Democrats Want a Blue Wave. New Hampshire Is Exhibit A for Why that May Not Happen
AdImpact says Republicans are spending $41.2 million to $35.4 million in the state as Democrats warn of weak branding and tight margins.
- On Tuesday, Rep. Chris Pappas, a Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate, acknowledged New Hampshire's spending gap, where Republicans are outspending Democrats $41.2 million to $35.4 million statewide.
- Nationwide, Republicans are dominating campaign airwaves with $1.63 billion in advertising spending compared to $1.19 billion for Democrats, according to AdImpact data as of Monday.
- Small business owner Amber Morgan cited tariff-related uncertainty and said the Democratic Party has "a bit of an identity crisis in terms of what we actually stand for," while Fox News polling shows 55% view Democrats unfavorably.
- New Hampshire Democratic Chairman Ray Buckley warned that national leaders "have consistently been overly optimistic" about the midterm map, expressing particular concern about the competitive Senate contest.
- Despite these fundraising gaps, Democrats remain on the offensive in Republican strongholds like Texas and Florida, though the party's brand unpopularity and financial disadvantage threaten their strategy.
21 Articles
21 Articles
AP Analysis: Democrats Want a Blue Wave. New Hampshire Is Exhibit A for Why That May Not Happen
HUDSON, N.H. (AP) — Five weeks before Election Day, Democratic enthusiasm is reaching a fever pitch. With Republicans struggling to overcome President Donald Trump's low standing, Democrats are on the offensive in Republican strongholds like Texas and Florida, and even eyeing contests in deeper-red Kansas and Mississippi. Many Democratic leaders predict that the House majority is all but theirs, and that the Senate majority, almost unthinkable a…
Democrats want a blue wave. New Hampshire is Exhibit A for why that may not happen – WTOP News
HUDSON, N.H. (AP) — Five weeks before Election Day, Democratic enthusiasm is reaching a fever pitch. With Republicans struggling to overcome President Donald Trump’s low standing, Democrats are on the offensive in Republican strongholds like Texas and Florida, and even eyeing contests in deeper-red Kansas and Mississippi. Many Democratic leaders predict that the House majority...
Democrats want a blue wave. New Hampshire is Exhibit A for why that ma
HUDSON, N.H. (AP) — Five weeks before Election Day , Democratic enthusiasm is reaching a fever pitch. With Republicans struggling to overcome President Donald Trump’s low standing, Democrats are on the offensive in Republican strongholds like Texas
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