Bill Maher Had the Perfect Response to ‘Seinfeld’ Creator’s Op-Ed Regarding His Dinner...
Is the Latest Liberal Media Psyop on Abrego Garcia Collapsing?
Since the Media Is Wondering Why Everyone Hates Them, Let's Dissect This Headline...
Is This the Most NPR Story Ever?
CNN's Scott Jennings Nailed the Real Objective Behind the Latest Anti-Trump Ruling
This Judge Thought He Was Above the Law — ICE Had Other Ideas
Another Top Pentagon Official Resigns Amid Internal 'Turf War'
What Is Democratic Legality?
Problematic Powell: What to Do With the Worst Fed Chair in History
The Pete Hegseth Red Herring and the GOP's Foreign Policy Civil War
Burgum Takes Jocelyn Nungaray's Family to a Very Special Place
Liberals Loathe Arrival of 'MAGA Media' Inside the White House
IKEA and Demographics
Regardless, Good
Should Due Process Stop Trump From Deporting Illegals?
Tipsheet

J.D. Vance Emerges Victorious in Ohio's Senate Race

Townhall Media

Late into Tuesday evening, Decision Desk HQ called Ohio's Senate race in favor of Republican nominee J.D. Vance. He was running against Rep. Tim Ryan (D-OH) to replace retiring Sen. Rob Portman (R-OH), who had endorsed the fellow Republican. 

Advertisement

The race was called at 11:03pm. With an estimated 96 percent of the vote in, Vance leads with 53.44 percent of the vote to Ryan's 46.56 percent. 

Vance had given impressive debate and town hall performances, while Rep. Ryan came off as desperate during each debate and the Fox News town hall. The Democrat, who tried to portray himself as "an independent voice for Ohio," also couldn't escape the fact that he had voted with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) 100 percent of the time.

Despite his loyalty to the Democratic leadership, regardless of what the congressman tried to portray to be the case, Ryan was largely abandoned by his party in the race. While MSNBC's Joy Reid admitted as much claimed it was the reason she predicted Ryan would lose, as he did, it's hardly the only reason why he lost.

Advertisement

Forecasters and polls favored Vance, especially towards the end of the race which was considered a "Lean Republican" race across the board. 

Vance's win is a big victory for former President Donald Trump as well, who endorsed Vance in April and campaigned for him several times, including on the night before the election. 

During his victory speech in Columbus, Vance acknowledged fellow statewide Republicans he won, including Gov. Mike Dewine, who was elected handily to his second-term. Decision Desk HQ called the race much earlier in the evening for DeWine, who beat Democratic nominee Nan Whaley. With 96 percent of the vote in, DeWine has 62.88 percent of the vote to Whaley's 37.12 percent of the vote. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement