And the Challenge Ahead to Flip the U.S. House

When We Stop Listening, Democracy Starts to Die

The 2025 election was a referendum on the chaos, cruelty, and corruption that Donald Trump and his cronies have foisted on our country, and the anti-Trump voters came to the polls in droves to defeat Republican candidates from coast to coast. But as we celebrate our victories, we need to be mindful that the 2025 results do not guarantee similar successes in 2026 and 2028. Democrats will need to pursue very different strategies to win in 2026 and 2028. 2026 will be the last Trump election, and Democrats need to make in a referendum on Trump and all the bad things he does every day. 2028 will be the first post-Trump election and that will require Democrats to offer their vision of where they want to shape our country’s future. We’ll have a lot to say about 2028 in the months and years ahead. But first things first. To stop Trump, we need to win back one or both Houses of Congress in 2026. That means keeping laser-like focus on Trump so that the election next year like this year is a referendum on Trump. We can’t afford do things that remind swing voters in swing states and districts why they have too often in the past voted against Democrats and for Republicans. The Republican are well aware that for them to hold Congress in 2026 they need to refocus the voters attention to what they dislike about Democrats rather than what they dislike about Trump. That’s why within of Tuesday’s returns they were out with an ad calling Zohran Mamdani the face of the Democratic Party. Democrats need to make clear that our impressive governors — enhanced with the addition of Abigail Spanberger and Mikie Sherrill — are representative of the party we take to the country in 2026. Craig and I discuss all of this and more on this week’s From and Fuller. https://youtu.be/htq2Zw23da4?feature=shared

People are pissed. We need to keep fighting for them and the country

At the highest level of humanity, every age faces the same moral test — whether power will serve the many, or exploit them for the few.

Stuart Stevens joined the Republican Party because of its belief in personal responsibility. Trump's presidencies have shown that was all a lie.

It has been nearly five years since the 2020 presidential election, but President Trump continues to baselessly insist it was stolen.

Read more here.

The cost of Trumpism is being paid in real time, at the grocery store and at the ballot box.

Democrats are finally fighting back.