It’s the one question every conservative in America is asking: Can Republicans hold Congress on Election Day?
Anyone who tells you they know the answer with absolute certainty is lying to you. But the numbers tell a story, and we’re breaking down what they reveal.
The Senate looks good for Republicans. With a 53–47 majority, Democrats need a net gain of four seats to take control. While early voting raises concerns in states like North Carolina and Maine, the numbers don’t yet show a clear path for Democrats to flip enough seats.
The House is a different story. Democrats need to flip just three seats based on the narrow 2024 Republican majority. Early voting in key battlegrounds shows warning signs. But Election Day turnout could change everything. Republicans can still hold the House. The question is whether their voters show up in force.
And now, the October surprises are spilling into November!
In Texas, Democrat James Talarico is facing questions after a TownHall.com exposed an email address associated with him that surfaced in records from the adult dating site Fling.com. Talarico’s lawyers deny he created the account, blaming a hacker.
Meanwhile, a political earthquake in Michigan! Democratic Congresswoman Haley Stevens has stunned her own party by endorsing Republican Mike Rogers for Senate over Democrat Abdul El-Sayed. Just days before the election, Democrats are openly turning on one another.
The Senate is within reach. The House is a fight. And Election Day turnout will determine everything.
Today on Stinchfield, we separate the hard numbers from the political spin and answer the question everyone is asking: Can we win?
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