The wave has put Republicans within striking distance of 54 Senate seats, but the gubernatorial map is a lot less clear.
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J.D. Vance (L), Tim Ryan (C.L.), Gretchen Whitmer (C.R.), Tudor Dixon (R).
Gaelen Morse, Yuri Gripas, Rebecca Cook,Dieu-Nalio Chery/Reuters
It is Election Day at long last. Barring a runoff in Georgia, there will be no more Election 2022 polling. And while we won’t know all the results by this time tomorrow, we’ll know a lot more than we do now.
Throughout the fall campaign, I have adhered to the same view of elections for the Senate and governorships — particularly in midterm cycles — that I’ve held since 2014. In short:
About the Author
Dan McLaughlin is a senior writer at National Review Online and a fellow at National Review Institute.
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It is Election Day at long last. Barring a runoff in Georgia, there will be no more Election 2022 polling. And while we won’t know all the results by this time tomorrow, we’ll know a lot more than we do now.
Throughout the fall campaign, I have adhered to the same view of elections for the Senate and governorships — particularly in midterm cycles — that I’ve held since 2014. In short:
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About the Author
Dan McLaughlin is a senior writer at National Review Online and a fellow at National Review Institute.
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