The stakes are too high this year to sit on the sidelines.

Help secure wins for Democrats up and down the ballot on November 3.

A person in a crowd raises an arm to hold up a blue sign that reads "My Vote Counts" at an outdoor event, while another person nearby holds up a smartphone to take a photo.

IN THE STATES: Democratic Enthusiasm on Full Display As Voters Make Their Voices Heard and Republicans’ Midterm Chances Continue to Dwindle

With early voting underway across the country, voters are fired up, energized, and ready to elect strong Democratic candidates who will lower costs, protect healthcare, and improve their lives. Nationwide, Democrats are outpacing Republicans in early voting as they continue organizing to win races up and down the ballot. From now until Election Day, Democrats are all hands on deck to reach and mobilize voters who are ready to hold Republicans accountable for making their lives more expensive.  

  • In Florida: New Republic: Florida’s Early Voting Shows Huge Swings Towards Democrats
  • In Georgia: Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Democrats see promising signs in Georgia’s early vote
  • In Iowa: The Gazette: Democrats spark early voting surge in Iowa
  • In Louisiana: Louisiana Illuminator: Black voter turnout higher than normal for Louisiana’s first day of early voting
  • In Nevada: Reno Gazette Journal: Democrats lead Nevada early voting, outpace Republicans in Washoe County
  • In North Carolina: The Assembly: Democrats Are Trouncing Republicans In Early Voting
  • In North Carolina: News & Observer: Democrats lead early voting as NC’s overall turnout surges above 1 million
  • In Ohio: CNN: Early voting figures suggest Democratic gains in Ohio’s most Trump-friendly counties
  • In Texas: Newsweek: Texas Early Voting Breaks County Records in Warning Sign to Republicans

As Donald Trump continues his campaign blitz in red states, he is alienating voters. While he desperately tries to make the midterms all about himself, even urging voters to “pretend [he is] on the ballot,” vulnerable Republicans are racing to distance themselves from his dismal, record-low approval ratings. 

And it’s not just candidates — even Trump’s previous supporters are turning their backs after suffering from his harmful, out-of-touch agenda for far too long. Americans know that they are worse off than they were a year ago, and they’re not happy with the direction of the country. 

No matter how many rallies Trump holds, or how much distance Republicans try to put between themselves and this unpopular president, working families are not falling for the last-minute pleas for “another chance.” Come November, voters will enter the ballot box to kick Republicans to the curb and elect strong Democrats who will put everyday Americans first.  

  • In Georgia: Atlanta Journal-Constitution: AJC poll: Trump’s approval remains underwater in Georgia
  • In Iowa: MS NOW: Trump rallies in Iowa, where farmers have been hit hard by tariffs and rising fuel prices
  • In Kansas: Fortune: ‘I am so fed up’: Farmers face financial squeeze from tariffs and diesel and blame GOP as Trump heads to Kansas to energize voters before midterms
  • In Kansas: KMBC: ‘This is a business decision’: Kansas farmer says Trump policies cost Republicans his vote
  • In Michigan: MS NOW: Trump voters in Michigan plead for an end to trade wars
  • In Texas: Washington Sun: A Texas Republican Wants a Billboard Featuring Trump’s Endorsement to Come Down
  • Nationwide: Politico: Not all Republicans want to show Trump off
  • Nationwide: Newsweek: Republicans All But Erase Trump From Campaign Ads as Midterms Near
  • Nationwide: New York Times: There’s Something Missing From Republican Ads as the Midterms Near
  • Nationwide: Washington Post: These Republicans aren’t running on Trumpism. They’re running from it.

Trump and Republicans’ disastrous agenda has worsened the economy, leaving American families struggling to get by. Across the country, working families are forced to make impossible decisions like forgoing healthcare to pay their bills, or skipping a meal to fill their gas tank. Meanwhile, soaring diesel prices are pushing farmers out of business or into bankruptcy. 

By the numbers: The average U.S. household has shelled out over $4,700 more for everyday essentials under Trump’s cost-hiking agenda, including $856 on gas, $915 on housing costs, and $310 on groceries. American farmers already drowning in higher costs are on track to spend $2.4 billion on diesel fuel alone this fall harvest season as Trump’s war with Iran continues and relief hasn’t arrived. 

Americans can’t go another day in Trump’s Unaffordable America, and with less than two weeks until Election Day, voters are gearing up to deliver necessary change at the ballot box. 

  • In Indiana: WLFI: Indiana farmers taking big hits with rising diesel fuel costs
  • In Iowa: KCRG: High diesel prices squeeze Iowa farmers during harvest
  • In Michigan: Reuters: High gas prices strain Detroit’s hungry and food banks ahead of midterm elections
  • In Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania Independent: Since start of Trump’s second term, Pennsylvania families have paid $5,100 in extra costs
  • Nationwide: ABC News: Americans are struggling to buy homes amid rising costs
  • Nationwide: Wall Street Journal: Higher Deductibles, Bigger Premiums: Rising Healthcare Costs Hit Employees
  • Nationwide: NPR: High health costs squeeze workers, even if you have good insurance through a job
  • Nationwide: Washington Post: Rising health care costs are pushing people to forgo medicine and doctor visits
  • Nationwide: Scripps News: Halloween candy costs surge as Americans increasingly take on debt to cover purchases
  • Nationwide: CBS News: Electricity bills force 1 in 5 Americans to cut back on food, Consumer Reports finds

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