Democrat Colin Allred forgets Peter's sessions, becoming the 32nd district of the Blue Congress

Democrats now control the House of Representatives – and North-Texas Democrat Colin Allred will join them in forming the new majority.

He will represent the 32nd congressional district after beating the sessions of Republican MP Pete.

In a ballroom of a posh hotel north of Dallas, Colin Allred told his fans that his victory was a message.

"This is a message to all members of Congress, in the corridors of the White House, that we are ready for real leadership," he said. "We are ready for new ideas, for real change."

Allred will be the first Democrat to represent the 32nd district, which includes northeastern Dallas County and part of Collin County. In the 2016 presidential election, the district voted for Hillary Clinton at the expense of Donald Trump – a signal that an energetic Democrat like Allred could lead an aggressive leather campaign and set the tone for the neighborhood.

"This election alone is not the change we are looking for," Allred said Tuesday night. "We have a lot of work to do and I need you to be with me every step of the way. Will you do that? "

The crowd applauded.

Allred is a civil rights lawyer who has previously played in the NFL and served in the Obama administration. Jill Cochran has volunteered for her campaign.

"It's the real deal: humble, genuine and he cares about the district," she said. "And that just means that the world, me, is that one."

In a different ballroom – that of downtown Dallas, with a thinner and darker crowd – sessions thanked his supporters for two decades in Congress and told him that he would leave the office with his head held high. , proud of the service he was able to give the district and proud of the work he has done to help build a vibrant and growing economy in North Texas.

"What's ironic is that what we built has also turned us into a bigger metropolis that has brought people from all over the country, including parts of our West," he said. he declared, referring to Californians.

The sessions stated that they "came to Dallas and perhaps did not really understand the true nature of Texas."

Demographic changes have certainly played a role in the loss of Sessions – a growing frustration of the suburbs with President Trump and an energetic newcomer with a message of unity, combined to overthrow a single republican stronghold under democratic control.