Two new surveys reveal that US Rep. Mo Brooks (R-Huntsville) is rebounding to the point of again becoming competitive for the second runoff position in the Alabama May 24 Republican US Senate primary.

Just a month ago, some analysts and activists were questioning North Carolina Rep. Ted Budd’s (R-Advance) US Senate campaign even to the point where speculation was building that former President Donald Trump was about to pull his endorsement.

Alabama US Rep. Mo Brooks (R-Huntsville) was one of the first 2022 candidates who President Donald Trump endorsed, but now it's possible that the six-term Congressman may not even qualify for the US Senate runoff.

It was well publicized in the 2020 election cycle that the state of Georgia is beginning to swing toward the Democrats, but a new Democratic poll contains some evidence that predicting a long-standing transformational flip may have been premature. 

Veteran Oklahoma Senator Jim Inhofe (R), who turned 87 years of age last November, is reportedly set to announce that he will leave the Senate at the end of this year.

A trio of polls released in the last three weeks now suggest that any one of the top Yellowhammer State US Senate candidates can win the Republican nomination.

For the most part, early polling has given Alabama US Rep. Mo Brooks (R-Huntsville) a big lead in his open Senate Republican primary race, but a series of later surveys reveal a major change on the ballot test.

New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu (R) held a long awaited news conference last week to announce his political plans for 2022.

Vermont Sen. Patrick Leahy (D), the Senate President Pro Tempore and fifth longest-serving Senator in American history, announced that he would not seek a ninth term next year.

There is an interesting phenomenon developing in the 2022 US Senate races, and that is the number of currently leading primary nomination candidates who have lost their last race.