Only three progressive caucus members returning to the House next session have pledged to decline corporate funds. That number is about to balloon to as many as 40 or more, as a wave of successful progressive insurgents are poised to join the House. https://t.co/4JnfcfJYTh
— The Intercept (@theintercept) October 15, 2018
Between early August and the end of September @FLGovScott put another $18 million of his own money into his run for U.S. Senate. He put in $8m alone in final 2 weeks of that month.
— Gary Fineout (@fineout) October 15, 2018
I see this false tweet has still not been deleted, hours after I requested it. This is not what the fact check said. Four Pinocchios to Brat. https://t.co/zZlRG3S4gq
— Glenn Kessler (@GlennKesslerWP) October 15, 2018
Have noticed at least two considerations driving this. The first is tactical (what’s the point? It doesn’t reach our voters). Second has to do with erosion of trust in media (it’s not on the level; press is in the tank) https://t.co/FfzPC1Bnhr
— Charlie Mahtesian (@PoliticoCharlie) October 14, 2018
Interesting stat via @axios: pic.twitter.com/0Ot61rMvbc
— Josh Dawsey (@jdawsey1) October 14, 2018
In the new Trailer: @daveweigel looks at the millions flowing to Democratic candidates, and the dispute about its value. Also: the latest in 2018 and 2020 movements:https://t.co/J8eemdreBK
— Cathleen Decker (@cathleendecker) October 14, 2018
There is a 90.4% probability of the Democrats winning a majority in the House at the midterms according to the latest CBS News-YouGov House model estimates https://t.co/JF8nw6Jk2q pic.twitter.com/nlKLPZaGc5
— YouGovUS (@YouGovUS) October 14, 2018
This is nuts. The Dems may throw this seat away. https://t.co/Yi0nIgLo16
— (((Harry Enten))) (@ForecasterEnten) October 11, 2018
I freaking love this graphic from @spetulla https://t.co/mVODmyEq89 pic.twitter.com/8oEtMX96yM
— (((Harry Enten))) (@ForecasterEnten) October 14, 2018
Republicans didn't run a single TV ad in 16 key races during first week in October https://t.co/rcGIh9YzW3 pic.twitter.com/tjo2f2dxAC
— CNN (@CNN) October 14, 2018
We must close these loopholes.
“Super PACs are increasingly figuring out methods of temporarily masking donor identities that are either legal or fall into gray areas that rarely attract regulators’ attention.” https://t.co/cV1kT3ug6n
— End Citizens United (@StopBigMoney) October 14, 2018
Suburban white men are a key voting bloc, too, and they stand with Trump and are backing Republicans in the midterms, @tripgabriel writes https://t.co/AdslgTMi75
— Philip Rucker (@PhilipRucker) October 14, 2018
Good numbers for Democrats less than four weeks before a national election. But victory only happens if people actually vote. Work like you never have before to help Dem candidates & get people to the polls. https://t.co/T0hENNhQiu
— Ted Lieu (@tedlieu) October 14, 2018
.@mviser on the deep network of candidates Elizabeth Warren is building in 2018–many in key 2020 states: https://t.co/6hmaG0qBiI
— Cathleen Decker (@cathleendecker) October 14, 2018
When it comes to control of the Senate after the midterms, the odds are still in Republicans’ favor, but there are several paths to a Democratic majority too https://t.co/9qeNsRFeg3
— CNN (@CNN) October 14, 2018
In some ways, House and Senate battlegrounds are opposites.
For instance, House battlegrounds are quite a bit *more* suburban than the country overall, while Senate battlegrounds are quite a bit *less* so.
House battlegrounds have high education levels; Senate has low ones. pic.twitter.com/1GZdglLZ9k
— Nate Silver (@NateSilver538) October 14, 2018
Suppression and gerrymandering are real. But they don't have nearly the effect people think they do, and not remotely as much as EIGHTY PERCENT OF YOUNG PEOPLE NOT SHOWING UP.
Seriously, if people @ me about this any more, it's instant mute time. https://t.co/cApMAb5a6X— Tom Nichols (@RadioFreeTom) October 14, 2018
If you want to know how the GOP has gained power disproportionate to their numbers, this is how: they show up for every and any election. When I was a GOPer, I *counted* on low Dem turnout, and they rarely let me down. https://t.co/bR8v3DFEQr
— Tom Nichols (@RadioFreeTom) October 14, 2018
Gonna come down to turnout https://t.co/eL6NtX8xVA
— Dave Weigel (@daveweigel) October 14, 2018
Cohen’s very public penance continues https://t.co/f3OCW3jraJ
— Jonathan Lemire (@JonLemire) October 14, 2018
70% of women say it’s important to them to vote this year's midterms, more than the 62% of men who say so. In August it was an even 65% in both groups https://t.co/dRKfxC91HI
— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) October 14, 2018