US Attorney Asks Judge to Dismiss Indictment Against Steve Bannon
Jasmine Crockett Shows Just How Low Democrats Are Willing to Go to Attack...
Scott Jennings: Democrats Are Losing the Voter ID Argument
Guess Why This Kentucky Judge Gave an Unrepentant Criminal a Lighter Sentence
A Boy Has Stolen Another Girls' Championship Title
Dozens of Detransitioners Have Filed Lawsuits, and the Costs Could End 'Gender-Affirming C...
While Homeless New Yorkers Freeze, the NYT Wants Us to Know This About...
Sen. Warren Repeats Debunked Lie About Women and the SAVE Act
We Must Not Submit to 'Diversity'
A Maryland Squatter Walks Free — and Here's What Her Attorney Had...
AWFUL Who Harassed Yoga Studio Employees Over ICE Earned Herself a Ban
Deadline Tries to Guilt Trip John Lithgow for Starring in HBO's 'Harry Potter'...
Mayor Mamdani Becomes First NYC Leader to Skip Archbishop Installation in Almost a...
Trump Targets Obama’s Climate 'Endangerment Finding' in Sweeping Rollback of Emissions Rul...
Steve Hilton Isn’t Even Governor Yet, and He’s Already Exposing California Welfare Fraud
Tipsheet

Republicans Remain In the Lead According To New Poll

AP Photo/Seth Wenig

With only 64 days left until the 2022 midterm elections, Republicans and Democrats race to secure votes. 

In a recent Rasmussen Reports survey, Republican candidates maintain a five-point edge over Democrats for control of Congress in a generic congressional ballot. 

Advertisement

The poll revealed that 47 percent of Americans would most likely vote for a Republican, while 42 percent say they would vote for a Democrat. 

Republicans have led the generic congressional ballot all year, as President Joe Biden and his fellow Democrat colleagues continue to drive America into the ground.

The poll shows that Americans are waking up to see what Democrat leadership does to the U.S.: 40-year high inflation, the sexualization of children, high crime and illegal migrants entering the nation. 

For the last three weeks, Republicans held a five-point lead over Democrats in the generic ballot as midterms round the corner, up three points from where they originally were. 

Rasmussen points out that Independent voters give Republicans a 10-point advantage, with 43 percent saying they would vote Right come the next election. 

Additionally 45 percent of minority voters say they would vote Republican, compared to 42 percent who say they would vote Democrat. 

Advertisement

Related:

REPUBLICAN

This comes as a CBS News Poll found that Republicans are still poised to win back majority of the House, despite being down in predicted votes. Biden's anti-MAGA speech could gain the GOP some votes, as even liberal news networks acknowledged that it was crossing the line and didn't touch on any key issues the country is facing. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos