Donald Trump, Texas and US midterm election
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Minnesota Republicans are outspending Democrats for the first time in recent memory as they try to wrest control of state offices from the DFL and defy national headwinds in next week’s midterm elections. Four years ago, Democrats spent more than double what Republicans did and won every statewide office and majorities in the state Legislature.
Candidates and organizations on the left told ABC News both milestones are plausible, but depend on the most competitive races.
Both parties are leaning into presidential power on Wednesday to drive battleground voters to the polls, as former President Barack Obama heads to Georgia and President Trump visits Ohio for the third time this month.
President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance are blitzing across red states to try to rally supporters to turn out to the polls in key races. Follow for live updates.
With less than a week until the midterm elections, as candidates press the flesh, outgoing Illinois U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin is expressing concerns about possible interference with the counting of ballots next week.
Congressional Democrats are working with good governance groups to create an action plan for any potential claims of election fraud.
A midterm check on unified government puts congressional majorities in play.
North Texas Latino voters share concerns about immigration, affordability and growing frustration with both political parties ahead of the midterm elections.
House Democrats appear to be flirting with one of the biggest popular vote wins in decades. Follow these races on election night to know how well Democrats are doing.
Democrats are still holding a slight edge with Election Day a week away, according to a new NPR/PBS News/Marist poll. And, Israelis are casting their votes in an election that could change leadership.
Whispers of an upset in Mississippi's U.S. Senate race have grown as the contest advances closer to Nov. 3. See why you should be paying attention.
The New York Times/Siena polls — the first high-quality surveys in some states — show Democrats with a bona fide pickup opportunity in South Carolina and possibly another one in Florida. The Minnesota survey, meanwhile, suggests that GOP hopes of an unlikely pickup there might have been dashed.
