These are all the Senate, House and gubernatorial seats Democrats flipped
Democrats also captured key statehouses and ended long Republican streaks in Kansas, Texas and Pennsylvania, according to Associated Press results.
- Democrats officially secured control of the House and Senate on Thursday, following Tuesday's midterm elections, shifting the balance of power for the final two years of President Donald Trump's term.
- Dissatisfaction with President Trump drove the result, with Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer stating Republicans "followed Trump over the cliff" to defeat.
- Across historically red states including Kansas, Texas, Iowa, Ohio, Nevada, and Georgia, Democrats flipped seven Senate seats and 25 House seats, ending decades of Republican dominance.
- Trump blamed his own candidates for the losses, insisting the outcome would have differed had he been on the ballot, while Democrats won a majority of the nation's governorships.
- Democratic Congressman Jason Crow cautioned his party against complacency, warning that voters are giving Democrats "an opportunity," not endorsing them as "crushing it.
11 Articles
11 Articles
‘It’s a Bloodbath’: Democrats Shocked Over Extent of Victory Over Republican Party and History Has Been Made
Democrats flipped seven Senate seats and twenty-five House seats on Tuesday, a night so good that even party insiders struggled to believe it. They won governorships in Texas and Ohio, toppled Republican strongholds like Kansas and Iowa, and one congressman warned the party not to mistake the win for an endorsement.
Not only did the Senate and House of Representatives elections produce historic results, but so did the gubernatorial elections in several states.
It Wasn’t Socialism – Republicans Lost This One
Democrats beat the polls on November 3, and it wasn’t close. With dozens of House races still being counted on Wednesday, Democrats held 228 seats to 139 for Republicans. They flipped at least seven Senate seats, including Texas, Kansas, Iowa, Ohio, Maine, North Carolina and South Carolina. James Talarico won Texas by about 12 points after leading the final polling average by four. Before the vote, many of us on the right, me included, argued th…
Republicans in the US elections have not taken any Senate seat, no gubernatorial position or any house of state parliament, and so far they have won only one district in the House of Representatives in Texas.
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