US EditionDemocrats Are Winning Special Elections Like It’s 2018
- In 2024, the U.S. Senate race in Texas was called for Republican Ted Cruz on November 5th, despite a drop in Democratic Party turnout in counties like Dallas and Harris.
- Democrats in Texas are recrafting their strategies after disappointing losses in the 2024 elections, where Republicans bolstered their control and Democrats lost legislative and state appellate court races.
- The losses in 2024 prompted longtime chairman Gilberto Hinojosa to resign, with comments suggesting the party focused on the wrong issues, and the State Executive Committee will pick a new leader to finish Hinojosa's term ending in 2026.
- Following the 2024 election, Democrats see a need to improve their messaging on the economy, the cost of living, and other economic struggles, with some, like Matt Angle, advocating for calling out Republicans by name, while others emphasize focusing on economic issues rather than culture wars.
- Despite the setbacks, some Democrats remain optimistic, pointing to historical trends and President Trump's actions reminding people of the chaos of his first presidency, even as Texas Republicans doubt Democrats' ability to change their message and reach working-class voters.
21 Articles
21 Articles
The Daily Caller
‘Huge Concern’: Top Youth Pollster Fears Dems Losing Grip On Key Generation Of Voters
Harvard Kennedy School's Institute of Politics Polling Director Jonathan Della Volpe expressed worry during a Friday podcast that Democrats may be losing ground with younger voters.
Democrats Reveal How They Will Change The Rules To Take Back Power
We have now established, about a million different ways, that Democrats have no intention of learning anything substantive from their defeat in November. First there was the disastrous meeting to select new leadership at the DNC, which resembled a bad “American Idol” audition more than anything else. The various non-binary and BIPOC candidates spent all of their time singing and complaining about how oppressed they are, instead of reflecting in …
Out of the political wilderness? - Washington Examiner
SAN FRANCISCO — Democrats know they need to escape political purgatory. Finding a leader to steer the way is the party’s most daunting challenge after President Donald Trump won a second, nonconsecutive term. Ambitious Democrats are positioning themselves to seek their party’s 2028 presidential nomination. By then, Trump will be winding down his cumulative eight years in office. The open-seat White House race, combined with current Republican co…
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