[link removed] [[link removed]]
“Brutal.” “Tough.” “Difficult.” “Challenging.” “Daunting.”

Those are some of the words people have used to describe the 2026 U.S. Senate map for Democrats.

But even if you only look at one region of the country, there’s a path for Democrats to retake control of the chamber.

We’re talking about the South — where potential blockbuster races are flying under the radar.

You know the stakes in Georgia, where voting rights champion Senator Jon Ossoff is up for re-election next year. Punchbowl News calls him “the most endangered Senate Democratic incumbent.” We’re ready to fight by his side again, just like we helped power him to victory in 2020 and 2021. 

And of course North Carolina will also be a major battleground — a chance to go on offense and flip a Republican-held seat. The GOP only won the 2020 and 2022 North Carolina Senate races by just under two points and just over three points. And last year, Democrats won the races for governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, and state Supreme Court.

But — hear us out — you shouldn’t sleep on the Senate races in Mississippi and Louisiana. And there’s very good reason to believe that Texas can also be competitive. Keep reading to learn more.

Four chances to go on offense. One pivotal place to play defense. All in the South. And they can all add up to a Democratic Senate.

We don’t duck the tough fights — we jump in headfirst. We’ll keep tackling voter suppression in the South and around the country so the American people have a fair chance to make their voices heard in 2026 and beyond. And your support helps make this work possible. Chip in $30 now if you can: [[link removed]]

If you've saved payment info with ActBlue Express, your donation will process automatically:

Chip in $5 [[link removed]] Chip in $25 [[link removed]]

Chip in $50 [[link removed]] Chip in $100 [[link removed]]

Chip in $250 [[link removed]] Chip in Other [[link removed]]

Let’s review some recent history.

In 2023, Republicans only won the Mississippi governor’s race by a margin of 50.9% to 47.7%. The election came down to just under 30,000 votes — less than half the capacity at the Ole Miss football stadium. 

In Louisiana, a Democrat got elected governor in 2015 and re-elected in 2019. Not to mention: earlier this year, commanding majorities of Louisiana voters rejected the power-grabbing constitutional amendments that Republicans pushed at the ballot box, with Black voters leading the way at a higher turnout rate than their white counterparts.

And get this: in Texas, a recent 2026 Senate poll showed a potential Democratic nominee edging out the Republican who was leading in the primary polling. 

Look: races don’t just become winnable. You make them winnable. And even if you fall short, you lay the groundwork for future victories in the years to come.

But it starts with making sure the GOP can’t nab victories through voter suppression. 

In Georgia, North Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, and all around America, Republicans have continued trying to silence people’s voices — especially people of color, young voters, and rural communities — by placing barriers in front of the ballot box.

With dedicated support from activists like you, the Fair Fight team will continue combating GOP voter suppression — so Americans get a fair shake at holding MAGA Republicans accountable at the ballot box. Chip in now to power this work: [[link removed]]

Thank you,

The Fair Fight Team

DONATE [[link removed]]
[link removed] [[link removed]] [link removed] [[link removed]] [link removed] [[link removed]]
1270 Caroline Street | Suite D120-430 | Atlanta, GA 30307
©2025 Fair Fight - All rights reserved.
Emails like this one are the best way to communicate updates with voting rights activists like you. Thank you for being in the fight to ensure access to democracy for all. If you would like to receive fewer emails from us, please click here [[link removed]] . If you would like to no longer receive emails, please Unsubscribe [[link removed]] .
Paid for by Fair Fight. Fairfight.com. Not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee.