@AdamRapfogel People in these replies don’t have to live in my state with bigotry so thick it basically told my gay 20 year old to move out of state. It’s punching down. I voted for him already, but I won’t be volunteering.
IA EARLY VOTE: 10/23-Source: @IowaSOS
207,858 ballots received (+24.4% vs. same pt in 2022).
🔵 Dem: 105,780 (50.9%)
🔴 GOP: 66,555 (32.0%)
⚪ No Party: 34,932 (16.8%)
NP up 59% vs. 2022
🚨🚨 Truth Nuke: In 2022, Dems had a 39,819 lead. In 2026 it's 39,225. 🚨🚨
#IAPol: "No Iowan should face discrimination. As a Paralympian, I also know it's important to have rules. It's why I oppose males competing in female sports ... I'm against taxpayers paying for sex changes, too."
Josh Turek is up with a new #IASen ad.
Future reservations:
🔵$18.0M 🔴$15.5M
@RyanRhodes@RobSandIA@ZachLahn It means I don’t want to handcuff the state if it’s in a fiscal crisis. And stopping the tyranny of the minority in its tracks is why NO is the true position of those who value liberty and democracy.
People noticed this earlier this week, but resort and big-city counties are among the biggest sources of campaign donations per resident.
I wrote about why ski and island towns stand out in my breakdown of VoteHub’s new national donor map.
@yegnev@captainrln@IowaSOS It’s not Emerson. They’re running a 40% R electorate sample. R 39.8% D 31.2% NP 29.0%. That’s right on the money. 2022 final was 41.6/34.3/23.5
Independents are smashing EV so far so that 29 might be perfect.
@friendlybish14 EV is almost identical to the 2022 turnout numbers at this point.
However, EV in Iowa is *massively* bluer than 2024, which is why I use 2022 as a guide.
26 EV drop compared to 24, 11 days out:
D -21.9% (drop compared to 24)
R -46.9% (drop)
2024 is an unfair comparison.