The Supreme Court Just Issued a New Ruling on Campaign Finance
Supreme Court Just Ruled on Trump's Birthright Citizenship Executive Order
Chuck Schumer's Numbers Might Explain Why Democratic Socialists are Winning Primaries
Jillian Michaels Shares When She Realized the Democratic Party Became 'Unrecognizable' to...
Meet SCOTUS Lawyer Republicans Say Chose Marc Elias Over Trump
Amazon Claims Delisting of a Conservative Book Was an 'Error' and No One's...
The Supreme Court Just Ruled to Protect Women's Sports
Ahead of America's 250th Anniversary, Barack Obama Smears the Founding Fathers
Lefty Journo Tries Dunking on Great American State Fair Attendance, Gets Wrecked by...
Israel Banned Palestinian Workers, and America's Leftist Media Is Hardest Hit
AOC Launches Another Insane Attack on Elon Musk's Wealth
Why 56 Different Men Agreed
You Won't Believe Who the Socialists Are Going After Now
President Trump Is Demanding Lower Gas Prices
Trump Responds to Landmark Women's Sports Ruling
Tipsheet

Butcher's Bill: With McCaskill Gone, Red State Democrats Have Been Virtually Wiped Out

Butcher's Bill: With McCaskill Gone, Red State Democrats Have Been Virtually Wiped Out

The Democrats tried to clip Judge Brett Kavanaugh, President Trump’s Supreme Court nominee, this fall, but revenge has been swift and sweet. So far, every red state Democrat who voted against Kavanaugh has lost—and now we can say that Sen. Claire McCaskill (D-MO) can join that club.

Advertisement

The Missouri Democrat should have been knocked off in 2012, but her opponent, Todd Akin, decided to step on a rake with an appalling and immensely stupid comment about rape and pregnancy. With 66 percent reporting, Republican Josh Hawley is trouncing McCaskill by ten points, 53/43. 

Advertisement

The red state butcher’s bill was extensive. Joe Donnelly in Indiana and Heidi Heitkamp in North Dakota are gone. And it looks like Bill Nelson in Florida won’t survive either. If Martha McSally and Dean Heller can hold Arizona and Nevada for Republicans respectively, along with Rep. Marsha Blackburn holding Tennessee, which she did, the GOP would have a solid 55-seat majority heading into the new Congress. Heading into the 2018 elections, Sen. Cory Gardner (R-CO), the chair of the Senate National Republican Senatorial Committee, was confident that the GOP could secure 55 seats. Cheers, Senator. 

It seems Sens. Joe Manchin (D-WV) and Jon Tester (D-MT), as of now, are the only survivors.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement