Cook’s latest prediction: Republicans will win Senate seats in Nevada and Florida, and Democrats will win the House of Representatives

The countdown to midterm elections has started. The non-partisan election forecasting agency “Cook Political Report” released the latest report stating that although the competition between the two parties in the US Senate elections in Nebraska and Florida was more fierce than expected, in the endrepublican party Both are expected to win;Lok Sabha In the context of elections,democratic party Democrats are expected to do well in 12 seats that were not originally optimistic. The Democratic Party will gain a majority in the House of Representatives, and is estimated to reach 240 seats, which would be the largest majority gain in the House of Representatives since 2009.

Republican Nebraska U.S. Senator Pete Ricketts is seeking re-election, and independent challenger Dan Osborn has received the Democratic endorsement. The Cook Political Report’s assessment moved Nebraska from “likely” to “lean” Republican.

Republican candidate Ashley Moody faces Democratic rival Angie Nixon in the Florida US Senate election. The “Cook Political Report” election assessment upgraded Florida from “solid” to “likely” Republican.

There are 435 seats in the House of Representatives and a party winning 218 seats can achieve majority. Cook Political Report estimates that the Democratic Party is expected to capture 222 seats in this midterm election.

According to the assessment of “Cook Political Report”, the Democratic Party will perform better than expected in the 12-seat Federal House of Representatives elections and the Democratic Party will become the majority party in the House of Representatives.

Among them, the poll evaluation of Ohio’s 9th Congressional District and Pennsylvania’s 8th Congressional District changed from “toss up” to “lean” toward the Democratic Party.

Three districts have gone from being “lean” to “unwinnable” for the Republican Party, including Colorado’s 5th Congressional District held by incumbent Republican Representative Jeff Krank, Pennsylvania’s 1st Congressional District held by incumbent Republican Representative Brian Fitzpatrick, and South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District abandoned after Republican Representative Nancy Mace changed tracks to run for governor.

Several other districts still lean Republican, but the competition is more intense than before, including Florida’s 7th and 9th congressional districts, Indiana’s 5th congressional district, North Carolina’s 5th and 9th congressional districts, and New Jersey’s 2nd congressional district.

Incumbent Democratic Representative Darren Soto of Florida’s 9th District is seeking his sixth consecutive term this year, but he is rated as the weakest seat within the Democratic Party.

Washington state’s 5th congressional district was adjusted from “solid” Republican to “likely” Republican.

18 constituencies across the country are currently “unpolled”. “Cook Political Report” House analyst Erin Covey pointed out that if the Republican election fails completely, the Democrats could also flip some seats that are “Republican-leaning” and “likely Republican”.