More than 24 hours after the last polls closed on Tuesday, the House has still not been called for either party. Remarkably, Democrats still have a path to hold on to a majority of 218 seats, though it’s quite narrow and would require multiple close races to fall their way out west. Let’s break down exactly which seats Democrats need to win in order to retain the majority.
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It’s that magical week that comes around just once a decade. On Monday, the U.S. Census Bureau released the breakdown of how congressional seats will be distributed to the 50 states for the next ten years. This affects the next five House elections as well as the Electoral College in 2024 and 2028.
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The Texas Democratic Party released an Election Data Analysis last week looking back at the 2020 election and why Democrats fell short in the state. The report conveys a lot of good information, but it focuses on the field/data side of the campaign and doesn’t look in-depth at anything else. The author was the state party’s data director, so that makes sense, and it is a good summary of that area.