ELECTION , POLICY – Another victory for the Democrats in Florida

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The Democrats have won their second victory over the 23 they need to win the majority in the House of Representatives after a Florida ring has become democratic.

According to CNN forecasts, Donna Shalala, as Minister of Administration Bill Clinton, won a circle in Miami where the Republican representative did not call for reelection.

In Virginia, Jennifer Wexton released the incumbent Republican Congresswoman Barbara Comstock in a circle on the outskirts of Washington D.C.

Victory in Virginia was expected in an increasingly democratic circle over the years, in part because it is the homeland of many bureaucrats in the federal state.

With both victories, Democrats must win 21 additional representatives to win the majority.

Leader in 21 circles

Preliminary preliminary results show that Democratic candidates are leading in around 21 circles where Republicans today have a congressional representative, including Florida, Texas, New Jersey, North Carolina and the United States. 39; Ohio.

It should be noted that it is not long before the convocation of the electoral seats is not necessarily representative of the whole circuit and that the management changes constantly as the counting of the votes.

This applies, for example, to a very Republican Kentucky district that Democrats hope to win. Their leadership is constantly changing between Republican Andy Barr and challenger Amy McGrath.

Florida on the rocker as always

With regard to the Senate elections, Democratic Senator Bill Nelson is almost like Governor Rick Scott after more than half of the votes were cast in Florida.

Nevertheless, voices are missing from South Florida's main democratic circles around Miami and Fort Lauderdale and more modest Republican circles in the northwestern part of the state.

In Indiana, Democratic Senator Joe Donnelly is clearly behind challenger Mike Braun, but the voices of major cities are lacking.

For Democrats to be able to win a majority in the Senate, they must retain these two states.

But in Texas, the first startling figures show that Democratic Beto O 'Rourke is at the helm of Senator Ted Cruz. But it is very early in a state that has not elected a democrat in any state-owned ministry for decades.

(© NTB)