We’re already starting to see from the states releasing good real-time data that Election Day isn’t going to be as red as you’d expect based on 2020 or 2022. That’s not so much good for Democrats as simply what we should expect based on seeing more Republican and less Democratic early voting. As we’ve discussed, the relationship between early and Election Day voting tends to be largely osmotic: more Republicans voting early means fewer available on Election Day. Not complicated. The differences that determine election outcomes are going to be very marginal ones. One of the weird things about early vote counting mania this year is that people somehow get the idea that whole chunks of the electorate somehow just aren’t going to show up at all. That never made any sense.
LATEST
Where Things Stand
Lindsey Graham’s Sister Pledges Her Allegiance to Trump by Way of SAVE Act
07.22.26 | 6:35 pm
News
A Key House Dem Breaks Down the White House’s ‘Unfathomable’ Iran War Funding Requests
07.22.26 | 5:15 pm
News
Cornyn Threatens to Block Trump Noms Over Unreleased PEPFAR Funds — And Quickly Relents
07.22.26 | 2:20 pm
Five Points
5 Points on Trump’s Loyal Labor Secretary Nominee
07.22.26 | 2:18 pm