Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Democrats are only 3 seats away from flipping the Wisconsin Senate.
https://www.wpr.org/wisconsin-democrats-report-record-breaking-fundraising-haul
Wow!!
Wisconsin Democrats raised more than $10 million between late March and the end of June, according to campaign finance reports filed Wednesday evening. The party is touting the haul as the most money it has ever raised in a three-month period.
By comparison, the party reported raising about $400,000 in the same period in 2016.
Yeah, The GOP state legislature making people vote in person in the middle of a pandemic was very costly for their party.
P.S. 80% of the GOP state legislators voted absentee in that election where they made the state vote in person.
https://amp.jsonline.com/amp/3277865001?__twitter_impression=true
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not just Texas. Also Pennsylvania and Georgia
And Wisconsin and Michigan and North Carolina. This is a few weeks old but is a good overview.
https://www.politico.com/news/2020/07/06/democrats-trump-rout-redistricting-349053
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Democrats are only 3 seats away from flipping the Wisconsin Senate.
https://www.wpr.org/wisconsin-democrats-report-record-breaking-fundraising-haul
Wow!!
Wisconsin Democrats raised more than $10 million between late March and the end of June, according to campaign finance reports filed Wednesday evening. The party is touting the haul as the most money it has ever raised in a three-month period.
By comparison, the party reported raising about $400,000 in the same period in 2016.
Yeah, The GOP state legislature making people vote in person in the middle of a pandemic was very costly for their party.
Anonymous wrote:Not just Texas. Also Pennsylvania and Georgia
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Democrats are only 3 seats away from flipping the Wisconsin Senate.
https://www.wpr.org/wisconsin-democrats-report-record-breaking-fundraising-haul
Wow!!
Wisconsin Democrats raised more than $10 million between late March and the end of June, according to campaign finance reports filed Wednesday evening. The party is touting the haul as the most money it has ever raised in a three-month period.
By comparison, the party reported raising about $400,000 in the same period in 2016.
Anonymous wrote:Not just Texas. Also Pennsylvania and Georgia
Anonymous wrote:Democrats are only 3 seats away from flipping the Wisconsin Senate.
https://www.wpr.org/wisconsin-democrats-report-record-breaking-fundraising-haul
Wisconsin Democrats raised more than $10 million between late March and the end of June, according to campaign finance reports filed Wednesday evening. The party is touting the haul as the most money it has ever raised in a three-month period.
By comparison, the party reported raising about $400,000 in the same period in 2016.
Anonymous wrote:Demographics are not on the GOP's side. We've known that for a long time. Their pathetic response to Covid may speed things up.
The Pandemic Is Damaging the GOP Brand Everywhere
https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2020/07/covid-19-upending-battle-state-legislatures/614764/?_gl=1*1ho6dvx*_ga*S25uYnZraUhsN1RiQV9NNXBJckl1SjlDVTRmaG90TWhUZmlNQk15LUdWUER4TWQ0X1p5NXRFTzRUd19YM2RxQQ..
The 2020 election undoubtedly offers Democrats their best chance yet to reclaim state legislative chambers across the country.
Although hardly any of the governors grappling with the fiercest coronavirus outbreaks are on the ballot this fall, voters’ verdicts about their performance loom heavily over another electoral battle with enormous implications for the balance of power between the parties over the next decade: the struggle for control of state legislatures.
In polls, voters have given higher marks to Democratic governors who have moved cautiously on reopening than to Republicans who reopened early in response to President Donald Trump’s cues. That may offer Democrats their best chance to overcome the GOP’s entrenched advantage in state legislatures—which next year will draw local legislative and congressional-district lines that will govern elections through 2030.
“COVID-19 and the concerns that surround that—everything from the health concerns people have to concerns about the economy and school—it’s the issue in the 2020 campaign, without a doubt,” Bob Trammell, the Democratic minority leader in the Georgia House of Representatives, told me, echoing the sentiment of Democrats elsewhere. Governor Brian Kemp, one of the Republicans who reopened early, “may not be on the ballot,” Trammell added, but “his response to COVID is very much on the ballot.”