Rasmussen Reports released a series of presidential state polls, all with accompanying competitive Senate races, and while the numbers are surprisingly favorable for former President Donald Trump, the same sampling universes are leaning decidedly Democratic in the Senate races.

More primaries are underway, and we saw the Alaska, Florida, Wyoming electorates choosing their general election competitors earlier this week.

Join us August 21 for this free webinar continuing our series on the upcoming November elections, where the fate of the White House and Congress hangs in the balance.

The summer primaries are underway, and we saw the Kansas, Michigan and Missouri electorates choosing their general election competitors earlier this week.

The Land of Enchantment, as the state of New Mexico is known, does not attract a great deal of attention in a national presidential campaign, but 2024 may prove different.

As covered in the past couple of weeks, polling around the country is consistently showing former President Donald Trump leading in a state with a Senate race, yet the Democratic candidate is simultaneously ahead.

Here’s why the chances of the Democrats replacing the President are slim but not out of the realm of possibility.

Assuming the still unofficial Virginia congressional race that will likely see Rep. Bob Good (R-Lynchburg) lose to state Senator John McGuire (R-Manakin Sabot) holds as expected, the second US House member of the cycle went down to a crushing defeat in New York. 

After not seeing a Badger State poll for several weeks, two new surveys were released yesterday, one covering the statewide races and the other the congressional battle in western Wisconsin, which appears to be the state’s most competitive House race. 

We have now seen primary elections held in 22 states, meaning electorates in a majority of 242 US House districts have chosen their general election nominees, and we have yet to see one incumbent lose renomination to a challenger.