With more 2024 election numbers becoming final and certified, we can begin to see that interesting patterns are developing, some of which were pervasive.

While Kamala Harris is riding a momentum wave in polling that puts her slightly ahead of Donald Trump in most places, one element trending against her is the battleground states partisan registration gap.

Yesterday, New York US Rep. Ritchie Torres (D-Bronx) stated in an interview with CNN that, “If we are going on a political suicide mission, then we should at least be honest about it,” and then released a list of House and Senate Democrats who have made statements about whether President Joe Biden should remain in the race or step aside.

All primary voting entities have now held their presidential primaries and caucuses, or simply awarded a delegate slate to a candidate who was unopposed, and some of the state figures are quite surprising.

The Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. (I) campaign not only refutes the analysis that its principal is a presidential race spoiler but goes a wild step further to claim that President Biden is the candidate who should exit the campaign.

If there is a sleeper state lurking in the 2024 presidential election that could render a surprise vote on election night, it may prove to be the place known as the Land of 10,000 Lakes, or more commonly referred to as Minnesota.

While President Joe Biden enjoyed a strong Super Tuesday performance opposite Rep. Dean Phillips (D-MN), author Marianne Williamson, and states that included an Uncommitted slate option, his overall political picture is not as bright.

The American Research Group has released companion New Hampshire primary polls the results of which are a bit surprising for both parties.

Since Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. announced that his presidential candidacy would move to the Independent line and away from the Democratic primary, it has been an exercise to predict which states his candidacy might detract from either President Joe Biden or former President Donald Trump.

According to a series of concurrently conducted independent targeted state polls, former President Donald Trump today would lead in enough places to provide him with 291 electoral votes, or 21 more than required to unseat President Joe Biden.