House Predictions » | ||
---|---|---|
155 | 107 | 173 |
Safe Democrat | Seats in Play | Safe Republican |
Senate Predictions » | ||
---|---|---|
46 | 20 | 34 |
Continuing & Safe Democrat | Seats in Play | Continuing & Safe Republican |
Axelrod charged that Republicans don't want voters to know who some of the big contributors are because they represent special interests trying to fight off regulation of the banking, mortgage, insurance and oil industries.
The daughter of Sen. John McCain said O'Donnell "has no real history, no real success in any kind of business." Veteran GOP consultant Matthew Dowd says voters turn to candidates like O'Donnell out of anger.
White House aide Valerie Jarrett says her friend the president doesn't have a "shtick" and isn't "a slick politician." In a tough year for Democrats, Obama is struggling to renew the bond he had with voters in 2008.
President Obama opened a weekend of intense campaigning in Boston, Cleveland and Columbus by urging voters to reelect his friend, Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick.
A Supreme Court decision in January changed the landscape of political spending. One result: Tens of millions of dollars are flowing into the midterm elections.
Idaho Blue Dog Walt Minnick defended his racially charged advertising and explained why, exactly, he is a Democrat.
Counties in at least three states missed a deadline to send ballots to expats and soldiers abroad no later than 45 days before Election Day.
The author of a new study says there are 20 House seats, 14 Senate seats and 14 gubernatorial races where the black vote has the potential to determine the outcome of this year's elections.
The haul was more than double what the DSCC took in during August. The record-breaking month reportedly brings the national party group's fundraising total for the 2010 election cycle to just over $100 million.
A poll conducted for National Public Radio finds the numbers have improved for Democrats since June in 58 swing districts, but that is offset by the fact that the pool of contested seats has grown.
Two elderly men and a 60-year-old woman got into a fracas over political yard signs in a Chicago suburb. It started when an 85-year-old, using a walker, uprooted two campaign signs in a vacant lot. The owner of the lot in a Wilmette neighborhood took offense -- and things went downhill fast.
He's running for governor of Illinois and his name is Rich Whitney. But that's not how it appears on thousands of electronic voting machines in Chicago, where early voting began Monday.
Follow Politics Daily
News From Our Partners
Featured
Politics Daily Topics
AOL News Topics
Quick Links
More Blog/Sites
Sites and Services