Stephen Fowler

House members on the ballot, that remained true.

However, in Indiana, you saw nearly every incumbent who did have primary challengers get under 70% of the vote.

There was one incumbent who raised 100 times more than his opponent and narrowly survived.

There was another who had a close race against someone who never filed any campaign fundraising reports.

So you could say that voters are signaling a desire for something in someone else.

I also want to reiterate that in pretty much every state that's had a primary so far, you know, Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Illinois, you've seen a surge of Democratic turnout and Republicans have been more...

which if those feelings continue through November, it's going to make the country's politics look very, very different next year and for the final two years of Trump's term.

Let me tell you where the money's going.

To Democrats in high-profile Senate races.

Incumbent Senator John Ossoff in Georgia reported $14 million from the last quarter.

Roy Cooper, the former governor of North Carolina, $13 million.

And Democratic nominee in Texas, James Tallarico, $27 million.

In many of these races, the Democrats are outracing the entire Republican field by multiple times over.

There's clearly a lot of enthusiasm there.

Let me tell you where the money's going to Democrats in high-profile Senate races.

Incumbent Senator John Ossoff in Georgia reported $14 million from the last quarter and

Roy Cooper, the former governor of North Carolina, $13 million.

And Democratic nominee in Texas, James Tallarico, $27 million.

In many of these races, the Democrats are outracing the entire Republican field by multiple times over.

There's clearly a lot of enthusiasm there.