The Corner

How the Senate Is Breaking at the End of 2024

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The Capitol building is seen in Washington, D.C., September 4, 2022.

Elizabeth Frantz/Reuters

Every two years, when I look at the fall polling in Senate races, I use the same basic framework, which I explained here and here:

My approach is, I stress, a metric, not a model. I’m not making mathematical predictions or odds. I’m just collecting the data we have in one place, asking how much room there remains to move based on the current polling, and drawing from that some conclusions about what races are most winnable if one party or the other has the wind in its favor.

Dan McLaughlin

About the Author

Dan McLaughlin

Dan McLaughlin is a senior writer at National Review Online and a fellow at National Review Institute.

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