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Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsDems doom highly exaggerated
Last edited Thu Oct 27, 2022, 01:31 AM - Edit history (2)
YouGov America @YouGovAmerica 4hNEW w/@TheEconomist: Democrats lead Republicans by 4 points among likely voters in this year's Congressional elections (49% vs. 45%). Last week, Republicans held a 1-point advantage over Democrats with likely voters, by 47% to 46%. https://docs.cdn.yougov.com/sp4h6s0adp/econTabReport.pdf
Political Polls @Politics_Polls 2h
5 point shift to the Democrats in a Week
The Hill @thehill 6h
Democrats widen lead to 5 points on generic congressional ballot: survey https://trib.al/NNzVkOg
Matt Rogers 🎃 @Politidope 4h
The newest @POLITICO - @MorningConsult poll has Democrats leading the generic congressional ballot by 5: 47% to 42%.
Men: Dems +2
Women: Dems +7
Independents: Dems +4
Millennials: Dems +5
GenXers: Dems +9
GenZers: Dems +20
Boomers: Rs +2
Simon Rosenberg @SimonWDC 4h
There are now three weekly tracks showing 3-4 pt movement to the Dems in the past week:
Econ/YouGov 45-44 to 46-42 3 pt Dem gain
MC/Politico 45-44 to 47-42 4 pt Dem gain
Rasmussen 41-48 to 43-47 3 pt Dem gain
Link to tweet
Farmer-Rick
(10,192 posts)Over 2,000 people interviewed with a margin of error at 2 percent.
Better poll than most I've seen lately.
Cha
(297,367 posts)in it from what I've read on DU.
JCMach1
(27,560 posts)Last edited Wed Oct 26, 2022, 07:47 PM - Edit history (1)
Which by most measures was also be a wash between D and R...
I see a very, very narrow victory either way... Less than 5 seats for either side.
Senate 50/50, or 51/49 D
Elessar Zappa
(14,010 posts)90% chance we keep the Senate, 50/50 on the House.
jimfields33
(15,842 posts)I wish we had a majority of 30 seats. That would guarantee our continued majority.
PortTack
(32,779 posts)Not really worried about the senate, sure hope we at least have 51/49
DetroitLegalBeagle
(1,924 posts)And we still lost 14 seats. Reapportionment has changed the maps some, but I don't know if enough of the gerrymandering has been undone to cut into the gops advantage. It's going to come down to turnout.
bigtree
(85,999 posts)Via TargetEarly, % D/R who've voted at this point in:
2020 2022
US 52-37 54-36
GA 48-44 52-40
MI 41-38 53-27
PA 69-25 73-23
VA 54-32 56-29
WI 38-40 42-29
Early vote is more D in US and these states. Some good news from NV too:
Jon Ralston @RalstonReports 9h
NEWS: This is a large batch of mail ballots and Dems are crushing Repubs in Clark County almost 2 to 1. Very similar to what happened in 2020: Early voting has slight edge to GOP and then Dems obliterate the lead.
These are significant numbers after two days.
Simon Rosenberg @SimonWDC 1h
Morning Consult found rising Dem vote intensity. Tracks what we are seeing in the early vote.
https://morningconsult.com/2022-midterm-elections-tracker/
...more:
Link to tweet
Simon Rosenberg @SimonWDC 4h
According to TargetEarly's latest update, at this point in 2018 the GOP had about a 170,000 vote lead across the country.
Today Democrats have a 1.8m vote lead.
The Dem party-wide embrace of early voting has emerged as a significant tactical advantage this cycle.
Link to tweet
!
GreenWave
(6,759 posts)Hermit-The-Prog
(33,364 posts)Vote for the party that wants to give 4th graders free lunch,
not for the party that wants to force 4th graders to give birth to a rapist's child.
uponit7771
(90,347 posts)... to dem GOTV
Response to bigtree (Original post)
PortTack This message was self-deleted by its author.
brooklynite
(94,624 posts)Because of population distribution and gerrymandering, Dems need something close to a +8 advantage to translate to significant House gains. There simply aren't that many competitive seats, and Dems can only afford to lose four.