Election Roundup 2018: Final Edition, Recaps, Recounts and Voting
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The following stories are examples of this week's Election Roundup of 75 down-ticket stories covering Sunday, Nov. 4 through Saturday, Nov. 10. Meet The Flippers by AKALib Yes, we flipped a lot of seats last night. In spite of a few disappointments inElection Roundup 2018: Final Edition, Recaps, Recounts and Voting
The following stories are examples of this week's Election Roundup of 75 down-ticket stories covering Sunday, Nov. 4 through Saturday, Nov. 10. Meet The Flippers by AKALib Yes, we flipped a lot of seats last night. In spite of a few disappointments in the Senate and Governor races, last night’s results were a resounding victory for all Americans, especially Democrats, women and minorities. In spite of all the GOP flim-flammery, the house has been flipped upside down; it is now sunny-side up, which is frightening for the creatures of the dark in the WH. Expect to see trump flap around wildly in the hurricane that is about to hit him called Mueller and Congress. Here are a few simple charts to illustrate the heartwarming Blue Flip - The Flip Chart ELECTION DEMOCRATIC FLIPS REPUBLICAN FLIPS House 35 2 Senate 1 3 Governors 7 0 State Legislature Control 6 1 Attorney General 4 0 Secretaries of State 2 0 State House/Senate 300+ (CT-05) National Teacher of the Year to be 1st African American woman to represent CT in the U.S. House by Missys Brother Scoot over Massachusetts, you weren’t the only New England State last night to send their first African American woman to Congress! Jahana Hayes has become the first African American woman to represent Connecticut in Congress after defeating Republican Manny Santos, 56% to 44%, in the 5th CT Congressional District. Hayes grew up in Waterbury, CT public housing, the daughter of a drug addict and pregnant at 17 years old. As a single mother, she put herself through college, became a teacher, and eventually won the National Teacher of the Year in 2016. NBC Connecticut “I don’t think you realize what just happened. Yesterday marked 50 years since Shirley Chisholm was elected as the first African American woman to go to Congress,” Hayes said to supporters Tuesday night. “Today, we made history by sending me to Congress.” Read more