With Ann Selzer’s poll dump from Iowa, it has become quite clear that in the current national environment this state is closer than expected.

Baltimore is a city where it is very difficult to be a competent mayor, let alone a good mayor, and Democratic nominee Brandon Scott has big shoes to fill.

Filled with a large crowd of NYC commuters, orthodox Jewish communities, and farming communities, Democratic-leaning NY-17 is a diverse area.

Joe Syzmanski interviews Tom Brier, a former Democratic candidate in the primary for Pennsylvania’s 10th congressional district.

This week’s episode of The Map Room focuses on Minnesota, which has been competitive for decades but hasn’t voted Republican for president since 1972.

COVID-19 may bring unpredictable changes to politics in the fall, but college students being sent home might not be a huge factor in most areas.

The GOP and especially Virginia’s GOP like to do nominating conventions, but these often prove to be disastrous and cost winnable races.

Without an uptick in results or fundamentals in public perception in the near future, the Republicans may begin to at an anti-Trump wave.

On this episode of Popcorn Politics, Ben Rosenblatt and I previewed the New York primaries on June 23rd and Eric Cunningham and I discussed Rogue One: A Star Wars Story.

Adam Trencher argues that Arizona’s map complies with the Constitution and the VRA, is compact, preserves communities of interest, and is competitive.