US EditionAfter Quiet Off-Year Elections, Democrats Renew Worries About Trump Interfering in the Midterms
Democrats warn Trump’s tactics include legal battles, federal data demands, and deploying agents, raising fears of election manipulation ahead of 2026 midterms.
- There were no incidents in November, and the measure to redraw California's congressional lines in response to Trump's efforts won in a landslide.
- Susie Wiles, Trump's chief of staff, stated that Trump's plans to use the military to suppress votes are "categorically false".
- Dan Freeman, DNC litigation director, expressed concerns about Trump potentially sending armed federal agents to polling places, noting the DNC is preparing legal actions if necessary.
- Ken Martin, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, warned that troop deployments could intimidate voters and prevent them from going to the polls.
74 Articles
74 Articles
Trump Is Preparing to Hijack The Midterms And Democrats Are Not Fighting Enough
Donald Trump isn’t just eyeing 2026 midterms — he’s engineering a political blitz that smells faintly of election interference, and Democrats aren’t sounding the alarm loudly enough. After a “quiet” off‑year election cycle, Trump’s moves look less like campaign strategy and more like power consolidation by every means necessary. Trump’s first order of business is map manipulation: Republicans are busy redrawing congressional districts to manufac…
Year in Review: Donald Trump and the Year of Two Elections
While the homelessness crisis was the top story of 2025, the waning year will also be remembered for a political peculiarity driven in large part by U.S. President Donald Trump’s threats to Canadian sovereignty.
After quiet off-year elections, Democrats renew worries about Trump interfering in the midterms - The Morning Sun
If history is a guide, Republicans stand a good chance of losing control of the House of Representatives in 2026. They have just a slim majority in the chamber, and the incumbent party usually gives up seats in midterm elections. President Donald Trump, whose loss of the House halfway through his first term led to two impeachments, is trying to keep history from repeating — and doing so in ways his opponents say are intended to manipulate next y…
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