A weekly shot of this week's most viewed stories from Ballotpedia's Daily Brew
View in Browser ([link removed])
[link removed]
[link removed]
Each week, we bring you a collection of the most viewed stories from The Daily Brew, condensed. This week, catch up on where election results stand as we head into the weekend.
Read On Ballotpedia ([link removed]
BALLOTPEDIA ([link removed]
SHARE THIS NEWSLETTER
[link removed] [link removed] [link removed] [link removed]
** Where elections stand: U.S. Senate
------------------------------------------------------------
Partisan control of the chamber has not yet been determined, in part because races in Arizona, and Nevada remain uncalled (Alaska’s U.S. Senate election is also uncalled at this time, but the two candidates in the ranked-choice runoff with the most votes are Republicans, including the incumbent, Sen. Lisa Murkowski). The U.S. Senate election in Georgia is headed to a Dec. 6 runoff.
[link removed] KEEP READING ([link removed]
** Where elections stand: U.S. House
------------------------------------------------------------
Republicans needed to gain a net of five districts to win a majority in the U.S. House. Partisan control of the chamber is currently unknown because, according to our race calling policy, 31 races remain uncalled. As of this writing, eight incumbents have been defeated. These members include six Democrats and two Republicans.
[link removed] KEEP READING ([link removed]
[link removed]
** Where elections stand: Governors
------------------------------------------------------------
Thirty-six states held elections for governor, including 20 with a Republican governor and 16 with a Democratic governor going into the elections. The gubernatorial elections in Alaska, Arizona, Nevada, and Oregon remain uncalled. Of the races already called, two states—Maryland and Massachusetts—saw partisan control change from Republican to Democrat.
[link removed] KEEP READING ([link removed]
** A post-election ballot measures round-up
------------------------------------------------------------
On Nov. 8, voters decided on 132 statewide ballot measures in 37 states. As of this writing, 81 (61.36%) statewide ballot measures were approved, 36 (27.27%) were defeated, and 15 (11.36%) remained uncalled. Some highlights:
* Voters approved ballot measures establishing a state constitutional right to abortion in California, Michigan, and Vermont.
* Voters in Maryland and Missouri approved marijuana legalization ballot measures. Voters in Arkansas, North Dakota, and South Dakota rejected their measures.
* In Nebraska, voters approved Initiative 432, which added language to the state constitution requiring photo identification to vote.
* In Nevada, Question 3 would adopt open top-five primaries and ranked-choice voting for general elections. Approval of Question 3 in 2022 would require a second vote in 2024 before the measure would become law. As of Nov. 11, 'yes' was leading with 52%.
Click here to watch our Nov. 10 webinar summarizing what happened on the ballot measure front with Editor in Chief, Geoff Pallay, and Managing Editor for Ballot Measures, Ryan Byrne.
[link removed] KEEP READING ([link removed]
** Key takeaways from state legislative elections
------------------------------------------------------------
In Tuesday’s state legislative elections, Democrats gained four chambers and four trifectas, while Republicans expanded their margins in several states.
Democrats flipped chambers in Michigan and Minnesota, creating new trifectas there. Both states previously had divided governments. Democrats also gained trifectas in Maryland and Massachusetts where the party maintained legislative majorities but gained control of governorships.
While Republicans have not yet gained control of any new chambers this cycle, the party has expanded its control in several states. In Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Wisconsin, Republicans gained veto-proof majorities in at least one chamber.
[link removed] KEEP READING ([link removed]
PLEASE DONATE TO BALLOTPEDIA TODAY ([link removed]
Access to Ballotpedia is free 365 days per year... but Ballotpedia is not free to operate. Every dollar given to Ballotpedia helps ensure we continue to expand our coverage of all elections in the United States. Provide your support today and give the gift of unbiased political and policy information to all Ballotpedia readers.
STAY CONNECTED
[link removed] [link removed] [link removed] [link removed] [link removed]
GET OUR APP
[link removed]
SUPPORT BALLOTPEDIA ([link removed]
Ballotpedia is a 501c3 organization, established in 2007, to deliver accurate and unbiased information about American politics and policy. All gifts to Ballotpedia are tax-deductible to the extent of the law.
BALLOTPEDIA
| |
Adjust your preferences ([link removed]) | Unsubscribe ([link removed])
COPYRIGHT © 2022. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.