Even if Republicans lose the majority, the difference between 50 and 51 Democratic senators could be huge.
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Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME) speaks to reporters outside Kittery Trading Post in Kittery, Maine, October 27, 2020.
Elizabeth Frantz/Reuters
As Election Day arrives, the polls show Republicans still have a decent shot of holding onto the Senate.
While the FiveThirtyEight forecast gives President Trump just a one-in-ten chance of winning reelection, the polling-analytics websites gives Republicans a one-in-four chance of controlling the Senate.
About the Author
John McCormack is a former Washington correspondent for National Review and was a fellow at the National Review Institute.
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As Election Day arrives, the polls show Republicans still have a decent shot of holding onto the Senate.
While the FiveThirtyEight forecast gives President Trump just a one-in-ten chance of winning reelection, the polling-analytics websites gives Republicans a one-in-four chance of controlling the Senate.
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About the Author
John McCormack is a former Washington correspondent for National Review and was a fellow at the National Review Institute.
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