Obamas Illegal Democrats Are Voting
A sting shows illegal alien encouraged to vote and investigations reveal that illegals in Virginia register and vote but use their non-citizen status to bow out of jury duty. Non-Citizens...
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Obamas Illegal Democrats Are Voting - Video
Democrats, Republicans Must Make Math Work to Solve Fiscal Cliff: `This Week` Roundtabl
Rep. Tom Cole, Rep. Keith Ellison, Dan Senor, Steven Rattner, Cokie Roberts. everything new on our channel, watch and subscribe https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChbqxKh5mM79zevZ8w5Xvqw.
By: News 01
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Democrats, Republicans Must Make Math Work to Solve Fiscal Cliff: `This Week` Roundtabl - Video
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
Washington (CNN) -- Democrats aiming to keep the Senate are facing tough odds in next week's election with their chances depending on convincing a surge of women and African-Americans to vote.
Both sets of voters will be vital in two of the crucial races in North Carolina and Iowa which new CNN polls show are headed for photo-finishes with only three days of campaigning left.
Republicans are especially bullish in Iowa, where their candidate, Iraq war veteran Joni Ernst, leads Bruce Braley by 49% to 47% for a Senate seat Democrats have held for nearly 30 years. Braley leads among women voters by 12 points in the CNN/ORC International survey but Ernst does three points better than that among men and also dominates the potentially decisive bloc of rural voters.
In North Carolina, home of the most expensive midterm race in history, Sen. Kay Hagan leads by two points and enjoys a slim gender gap. Her advantage comes after she spent much of this election cycle slamming Republican foe Thom Tillis over his attitude to equal pay legislation.
READ: Battle for Congress hits final stretch
The GOP has a solid grip on the House but Republicans need a net gain of six seats to grab the Senate for the first time in nearly a decade. They're expected to easily win South Dakota, Montana and West Virginia to bring them to the cusp of victory on Tuesday.
Other battlegrounds are in Alaska, Arkansas, Louisiana, New Hampshire and Colorado, making the outcome of the election too close to call.
And Republicans have to watch a few seats of their own. Democrat Michelle Nunn is surprisingly strong in Georgia and Republican Sen. Pat Roberts is struggling to put away an independent challenger in Kansas.
Election day might be Tuesday, but more 14.8 million Americans have voted already, casting early, absentee and mailed-in ballots, according to Dr. Michael McDonald of the United States Elections Project.
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Democrats hope turnout will save Senate
More than twice as many Democrats as Republicans took advantage of early voting in Marylands general election, while overall turnout was up 40 percent from four years ago, the last time a governors race was on the ballot.
The numbers, released after the last of eight days of early voting on Thursday, provided some glimmers of hope for both the Democratic candidate, Lt. Gov. Anthony G. Brown, and the Republican, Anne Arundel County businessman Larry Hogan.
Overall, 307,646 Marylanders cast their ballots in advance of Tuesdays election, according to the Maryland State Board of Elections. Thats about 8.3 percent of eligible voters statewide, up from about 6.3 percent in 2010.
Democrats voting early this year outnumbered Republicans, 189,175 to 87,035. The ratio was slightly larger than the advantage that Democrats hold in party registration in the heavily Democratic state. But Republicans were slightly better represented compared to four years ago. This year, 28,328 unaffiliated voters also voted early.
The numbers, of course, do not indicate how ballots were cast. To win, Hogan would need to peel off a sizable number of Democrats and woo a substantial majority of independents.
By raw numbers, early voting turnout was highest in Baltimore County (51,814), followed by Prince Georges (46,236), Anne Arundel (38,656), Montgomery (35,444) and Baltimore City (25,924).
Hogan is banking on a strong showing in Baltimore County, which provided much of the winning margin for former governor Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. when he prevailed in 2002, becoming the first Republican in a generation to win a gubernatorial race in Maryland.
Within Baltimore County, however, 33,819 Democrats turned out during early voting, compared to 13,328 Republicans. Baltimore County is home to many conservative Democrats willing to vote Republican, but those numbers do not appear bad for Brown.
Meanwhile, the Hogan campaign can point to the counties where the greatest percentage of eligible voters choose to cast ballots as a sign of enthusiasm for his campaign.
The top five counties by that measure were Talbot (19.0 percent), Queen Annes (15.6 percent), Kent (15.5 percent), Anne Arundel (11.1 percent) and Howard (11.0 percent).
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More than twice as many Democrats as Republicans vote early in Maryland
Bill Clinton stumps for Democrats in Colorado
Colorado Democrats took advantage of political star power by hosting former president Bill Clinton at a rally Monday in Aurora.
By: 7 NEWS - The Denver Channel
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Bill Clinton stumps for Democrats in Colorado - Video