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WASHINGTON — Rep. Dan Goldman, D-N.Y., plans to file a resolution in the House on Thursday that would express support for the 22nd Amendment of the Constitution, which sets the term limits for the president. However, he could introduce it as a privileged resolution to force Republicans to vote on the matter. The resolution, which NBC News obtained Wednesday, reaffirms that the 22nd Amendment "applies to two terms in the aggregate as President of the United States" and reaffirms that it "applies to President-elect Trump." The resolution lists a number of instances in which Trump has joked or floated the idea of serving longer than two terms in the White House or being a dictator. To amend the Constitution and modify term limits for president, both the House and the Senate would need to approve amendment language by two-thirds votes.

Persons: Dan Goldman, Trump, “, we’ve, Harry Truman, Franklin D, Roosevelt Organizations: WASHINGTON —, NBC, New York Times, House Republican, Congressional Research Service, Congress, National Conference of State Legislatures Locations: United States, Trump

Former Vice President Mike Pence was, for most of their four years together, a loyal partner who helped smooth Trump’s dealings with establishment Republicans and evangelical conservatives. “It compresses things,” said Joel Goldstein, a vice presidential scholar and professor emeritus at Saint Louis University. At one point, polling showed him to be one of the least-liked vice presidential candidates over the last 30 years. And during his own presidency, Biden tasked Vice President Kamala Harris with the tough-to-define and tough-to-evaluate assignment of tackling the root causes of migration from Mexico and Central America. He also was the last sitting vice president to win the presidency.

Persons: JD Vance, — “, Vance, ”, Donald Trump, Trump, “, Jordan Wiggins, “ He’s, Al Gore, Bill Clinton’s, Joe Biden, Barack Obama, Obama, Grover, Mike Pence, Pence, Trump —, Joel Goldstein, Tim Walz, JD, ” Wiggins, ” Vance, isn’t, “ JD, ” Vance hasn’t, Gore, George W, Bush, Dick Cheney, Biden, Kamala Harris, Harris, I’d, George H.W, George H.W . Bush, Ronald Reagan, Reagan Organizations: Republican Party, Trump, Jan, U.S . Capitol, Saint Louis University, Senate, Democratic, Minnesota Gov, NBC, Press, GOP, The New York Times, Central America, NBC News, Republican National Convention Locations: Ohio, Cincinnati, Grover Cleveland, Iowa, New Hampshire, Minnesota, Clinton, Mexico, Central, George H.W .

☆ 5 areas outside the battlegrounds that show how Trump expanded his coalition: From the Politics Desk
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-12 | by ( The Politics Desk | ) www.nbcnews.com time to read: +10 min

In today’s edition, national political correspondent Steve Kornacki breaks down the blue areas across the country where Donald Trump expanded his coalition. These five jurisdictions help tell the story of where and how Trump expanded his coalition the most dramatically. When Trump ran in 2016, he was crushed in Lawrence, an old mill city on the Merrimack River, by 66 points. Trump transition watchPresident-elect Donald Trump is continuing the process of building out his administration, tapping allies for key posts. DeSantis does not have to listen to Trump, after the two men saw their relationship fray amid DeSantis’ national rise and his failed 2024 presidential campaign.

Persons: Steve Kornacki, Donald Trump, Matt Dixon, Trump's, Sen, Marco Rubio, Trump, Steve Kornacki Donald Trump, Biden, Harris, Loudoun, Democrats ’, Kristi Noem, Noem, Rubio, Mike Huckabee, Mike Waltz, Waltz, Christopher Wray, Wray, Kash Patel, Ron DeSantis, Lara, wouldn’t, Lara Trump, Trump’s, James Uthmeier, Commerce Wilbur Ross, Uthmeier, Read Organizations: NBC, White House, Capitol, Trump, Puerto Ricans, Puerto Rico, GOP, Democrats, Democratic, Republican, South Dakota Gov, Department of Homeland Security, Foreign Relations, Intelligence, Arkansas Gov, Russia, CIA, Trump’s Cabinet, Florida Gov, Senate, State Department, Commerce Locations: Florida, Osceola County , Florida, Orlando, Puerto, Trump’s, Trump’s Puerto Rican, Lawrence , Massachusetts, Massachusetts, Lawrence, Merrimack, Loudoun County , Virginia, Rockland County , New York, New York City, Rockland, America, McKinley County , New Mexico, McKinley, New Mexico, Marco Rubio of Florida, U.S, Israel, China, Ukraine, Matt Dixon TALLAHASSEE, Fla

The three-way fight to replace outgoing Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., pits Senate Minority Whip John Thune, R-S.D., against Sen. John Cornyn, a former McConnell deputy, and underdog candidate Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla. “It’s a loud online presence that doesn’t ultimately add up to votes in the Senate,” said one Senate Republican aide, who requested anonymity to speak candidly about the race’s dynamics. He supported me in 2022 in my run against Mitch McConnell,” Scott said. “The Senate Republicans — particularly Senate Republican leadership — must understand that the American people put President Trump back in the White House with his America First agenda. And any Republican leader candidate who does not agree with that should get the hell out of the way," he said.

Persons: WASHINGTON —, Donald Trump's “ MAGA ”, Mitch McConnell, John Thune, Sen, John Cornyn, Rick Scott, “, Trump, ” Scott, MAGA, —, Scott —, Tucker Carlson, Scott, Donald Trump ”, Billionaire Trump, Elon Musk, Marjorie Taylor Greene, ” Greene, leapfrog, ”, hasn’t, coy, McConnell, Mike Davis, Davis, Republicans —, Mike Johnson, Ron Johnson, Marco Rubio, Rand Paul, Bill Hagerty, Tommy Tuberville, Rubio, Hagerty, “ I’ve, ” Thune, we’ve, Chuck Schumer, ” Cornyn Organizations: Republican, McConnell, Republicans, Trump, GOP, NBC News, ”, NBC, Senate, America, Republican Party, Fox News, Senate Republican Conference, Democrats Locations: Ky, Florida, Sens

☆ Countries and companies are repositioning themselves for a new Washington order: Sarah Bianchi
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-11 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com time to read: 1 min

Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCountries and companies are repositioning themselves for a new Washington order: Sarah BianchiSarah Bianchi, Evercore ISI chief strategist of international political affairs and public policy, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss President-elect Trump's election victory, the realignment within the Republican party, impact trade and foreign policy, and more.

Persons: Sarah Bianchi Sarah Bianchi, Evercore, Trump's Organizations: Republican Locations: Washington

☆ Meet the Press – November 10, 2024
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-10 | by ( ) www.nbcnews.com time to read: +56 min

ANNOUNCER:From NBC News in Washington, the longest-running show in television history, this is Meet the Press with Kristen Welker. In a Meet the Press interview during his 2016 run, he suggested that his insurgent bid could generate cross-party appeal. AMY WALTER:Yeah, and the other thing that, you know, Democrats have been dining off the anti-Trump coalition now since 2017. RAMESH PONNURU:I think Democrats wildly overestimated the power of the abortion issue to drive candidate choice as opposed to referendum. There would be pressure on the president, President Biden, to not run for reelection.

Persons: KRISTEN WELKER, DONALD TRUMP, PRES, JD VANCE, Donald Trump, KAMALA HARRIS, Kamala Harris, JOE BIDEN, John Barrasso of, Bernie Sanders, Garrett Haake, Amy Walter, Ramesh Ponnuru, María Teresa Kumar, it’s, Kristen Welker, Trump, SEN, TED, JOHN MORENO, JD Vance, MIKE JOHNSON, Biden, they've, NANCY PELOSI, Kamala, DEBBIE DINGELL, RITCHIE TORRES, DAVID AXELROD, ALEXANDRIA OCASIO, unquote, JON FAVREAU, Joe Biden's, JON LOVETT, Joe Biden, “, “ It's, … they're, I'm, Steve Kornacki, STEVE KORNACKI, Kristen, ”, Trump's, That's, You've, Donald Trump's, Harris, Barack Obama, John McCain, it's, Steve, They're, you've, Barrasso, Press . SEN, JOHN BARRASSO, Bill Clinton “, ” Donald Trump, JOHN, We've, He's, we've, that's, Lindsey Graham, He'll, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Trump hasn't, Susie Wiles, we're, President Trump, John Kennedy, Bobby, Sanders, BERNIE SANDERS, Let's, Nancy Pelosi, I’m, James Carville, JAMES CARVILLE, I've, Sotomayor, Garrett, he's, GARRETT HAAKE, John Barrasso, Paul Ryan's, Amy, AMY WALTER, – KRISTEN WELKER, It's, –, María Teresa, David Noriega, Mario, DAVID NORIEGA, MIREYA ALVAREZ, MARIO ALVAREZ, MARÍA TERESA KUMAR, Ramesh, RAMESH PONNURU, Richard Nixon, Aaron Burr, didn't, he'd, They've, TERESA KUMAR, María, – MARIA TERESA KUMAR, Dobbs, should've, Harris would've, ” KRISTEN WELKER, We'll Organizations: Republicans, Senate, Vermont, NBC, Capitol Hill, National, Press, NBC News, Arizona, Democratic, Republican, REP, Twitter, Trump, Republican Senate, Supreme, White, National Political, Republican Party, Democratic Party, Biden, Senate Republican, Press ., Trump's, United States Senate, Justice Department, Democrat Party, Security, Social Security, FDR, they're, California, Mr, Trump swiped, Democrats, –, Veterans Locations: United States of America, United States, John Barrasso of Wyoming, Washington, American, ALEXANDRIA, CORTEZ, USA, America, California, New York, Wisconsin, Madison , Wisconsin, Milwaukee County, Harris, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Mexico, Vermont, Nancy, Congress, U.S, Texas –, Texas, Philadelphia

Democratic Sen. Jacky Rosen has won re-election in Nevada, NBC News projects, defeating Republican Sam Brown and holding on to an important seat for her party in a swing state. Although the margins are often close, Republicans haven’t won a Senate race in Nevada since 2012. Democrats centered their attacks against Brown on abortion, even though he said he would not support a federal ban. His wife, Amy, also revealed in an interview with NBC News that she had an abortion before meeting Brown. In addition to abortion rights, Rosen highlighted combating gun violence, while Brown leaned in on tougher immigration laws and supporting police.

Persons: Democratic Sen, Jacky Rosen, Republican Sam Brown, Rosen, ’, Donald Trump, Republicans haven’t, Brown, Amy Organizations: Democratic, NBC News, Republican, Senate, Republicans Locations: Nevada, Vegas

The total bill for ad spending in the 2024 election hit almost $11 billion, a new record and a substantial increase from the $9 billion spent in 2020. That's according to AdImpact, a firm that tracks political ad spending. The total is in line with the firm's 2023 projection that 2024 would see more ad spending than ever before. Overall, the Democratic campaign and pro-Democratic outside groups spent almost $1.8 billion, while the Trump campaign and pro-Republican outside groups spent $1.4 billion. A relatively short list of competitive gubernatorial races this election cycle drew almost $530 million, including races held in 2023.

Persons: Kamala Harris, Joe Biden, Donald Trump's, Republican Bernie Moreno, Josh Riley, Marc Molinaro, Josh Stein, Mark Robinson, Robinson Organizations: outspent Republicans, Democratic National Committee, Democratic, Trump, Republican, Senate, Republicans, New York's, NBC, North, gubernatorial, Gov

WASHINGTON — Republicans are gearing up to lock in their remake of the judiciary under President-elect Donald Trump and a new Senate majority, including potentially installing several more conservative Supreme Court justices. Conservatives are prepared for Supreme Court retirements, with the most attention on Justice Samuel Alito, 74. GOP won't pursue Supreme Court ethics rulesTrump already transformed the federal courts in his first term, appointing 54 appeals court judges and 174 district court judges, many of whom are closely linked with the Federalist Society, a conservative legal group. Biden has made his own mark on the judiciary, appointing 210 district and appeals court judges in total, including 44 appeals court judges, falling just short of Trump’s total. “We’ll quit beating up the Supreme Court every time we don’t like the decision they make,” he said.

Persons: Donald Trump, — Trump, Trump, Samuel Alito, Alito, ”, Mike Davis, “ That’s, — John Thune, John Cornyn, “, ” Cornyn, Thune, Trump’s, Clarence Thomas, Roe, Wade, John Malcolm, Franklin D, Roosevelt, — Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh, Amy Coney Barrett —, Biden, Davis, Thomas, Don McGahn, ’, you’ve, Sonia Sotomayor, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Trump's, Barrett, “ Sonia Sotomayor, Sotomayor, Alex Aronson, Sotomayor didn’t, Chuck Grassley, Sen, Grassley, Josh Hawley, Trump hasn’t, Malcolm, Andrew Oldham, Amul Thapar, JD Vance’s, Usha Vance, Thapar, Judge James Ho, Neomi Rao, Patrick Bumatay, Joe Biden hasn’t, Russell Wheeler, Leonard Leo, Leo, Mitch McConnell, shepherded, “ We’ll Organizations: WASHINGTON, Republicans, Democratic, Senate, Trump, GOP, Heritage Foundation, “, White, NBC, NBC News, Committee, Circuit, Appeals, U.S ., District of Columbia Circuit, Republican, Institution, Federalist Society, Supreme, Court Locations: West Virginia , Montana and Ohio, Texas, Iowa, New Orleans, Cincinnati, San Francisco, Ky

☆ The best writing online about why Trump won, why Harris lost, and what it all means
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-08 | by ( Theron Mohamed | Erin Snodgrass | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +20 min

Commentators and academics have been weighing in on why Donald Trump won the US election. The images of him bleeding after a failed assassination attempt became the symbol of what supporters saw as a campaign of destinyHow Mr. Trump won is also the story of how Ms. Harris lost. Laurel Duggan, UnHerdWhy white women stuck with TrumpAdvertisementThe abortion issue had seemingly little impact on Republicans's performance with white women in this cycle. Nate Silver, founder of FiveThirtyEight and author of the Silver Bulletin newsletterSilver republished a lengthy blog post from late October with the new title "24 reasons that Trump won." Nate Silver offered up 24 reasons why Trump won.

Persons: Donald Trump, —, There's, Donald Trump's, They've, Kamala Harris, Frank Bruni, Let's, Harris, aren't, Hannibal Lecter, Trump, Allysia Finley, Taylor Swift, Taylor, Swift, they'd, I'd, Sarah Baxter, Mueller, Francis Fukuyama, Ankush Khardori, Politico Trump, Shane Goldmacher, Maggie Haberman, Jonathan Swan, MAGA, Biden's, John Burn, Alexandra Ulmer, Gram Slattery, Elon Musk, Jim VandeHei, Mike Allen, Axios, David Weigel, Annie Lowrey, Biden, Gerard Baker, Hitler, Laurel Duggan, UnHerd, Sen, Chuck Schumer, Todd Landman, Evan Vucci Steve Hanke, Ronald Reagan, Steve Hanke, Reagan, Steve Hanke Nate Cohn, Tina Fordham, Trump's, Nate Silver, FiveThirtyEight, AP Matthew Yglesias, Yglesias, overperform electorally, Dominic Sandbrook, Sandbrook, Hillary Clinton, Tom Williams, Eric Cortellessa, Musk, Eric Cortellessa's Organizations: Service, Democratic, The New York Times Democrats, Trump, Street, Democrats Get, demeaned, Democrats, Financial, Republican, Biden, The New York Times, Trump Won, Republican Party, Britain's, Reuters Trump, White, Republicans —, Trump Republicans, Semafor, The Atlantic Voters, The, Democrat, Republicans, University of Nottingham, AP, Johns Hopkins University, Silver Locations: Trump, Ukraine, White, London, Florida, South Dakota, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Washington, New York City, San Francisco, Israel, California

☆ How Trump broke both parties — and where Democrats go from here: From the Politics Desk
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-07 | by ( The Politics Desk | ) www.nbcnews.com time to read: +10 min

In today’s edition, senior national political reporter Jonathan Allen explains why Democrats need to retool their economic message during Donald Trump's second term. Plus, senior national politics reporter Matt Dixon writes that the battle to succeed Trump in four years is already underway. How Trump broke both parties — and where Democrats go from hereBy Jonathan AllenOver the course of the last decade, President-elect Donald Trump broke both national political parties. Before Trump, Democrats nominated — and the country twice elected — Barack Obama, a candidate who ran against leaders that walked the country into forever wars and a finance-and-housing crisis that nearly toppled the economy. Harris’ economic policy offerings were largely expansions of Biden proposals, such as more generous homebuyer and child tax credits than he called for.

Persons: Jonathan Allen, Donald Trump's, Matt Dixon, Trump, Kristen Welker, Donald Trump, Joe Biden’s, —, — Barack Obama, Cheney, Trump’s, Ronald Reagan, Sen, Bernie Sanders, Biden, Kamala Harris, Harris, Bill Buckner, omez Organizations: NBC, White House, Capitol, Democratic Party, Trump, Democratic, Democrats, District of Columbia, Republican Party Locations: Minnesota

Donald Trump’s return to the presidency has done something no political opponent could: put an end date on his time atop the Republican Party. Trump single-handedly remade the Republican Party in his own image, not only becoming its unquestioned leader but also rewiring what the Grand Old Party stands for. “We are getting four more years of Trump and then eight years of JD Vance!” Trump Jr. said last week as he campaigned for Ohio Senate candidate Bernie Moreno. He had a shaky start, but he has steadied himself,” a veteran Republican operative said. “A Trump win means [the 2028] field will be slower to develop,” a longtime Republican operative said.

Persons: Donald Trump’s, MAGA, Trump, ”, “ Trump, Reagan, JD Vance, Vance, Gene J, Donald Trump Jr, ” Trump, Bernie Moreno, “ JD, steadied, “, Ron DeSantis, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, Vivek Ramaswamy, Brian Kemp, Nikki Haley, Glenn Youngkin, Sen, Ted Cruz of, Tim Scott of, Ronald Reagan, ” DeSantis, I’m, “ Huckabee Sanders, —, Huckabee Sanders, Ramaswamy, Haley, ” Haley, Dave McCormick can’t, Donald Trump Organizations: Republican Party, Trump, Old Party, Republicans, Republican, Trump Republicans, Reagan Democrats, Ohio, White House, Florida Gov, Georgia Gov, South Carolina Gov, Virginia Gov, Trump Republican, Gov, GOP, Trump ” Republicans Locations: Trump, Butler , Pennsylvania, Bedford , Pa, Arkansas, Georgia, Virginia, Ted Cruz of Texas, Tim Scott of South Carolina, Florida, Iowa, Ohio, South Carolina, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

In the final weeks of the campaign, Trump kept supporters at a Michigan rally waiting for hours after he detoured to Texas to record Rogan’s show. And then many of them suddenly found themselves running Harris’ campaign. “This has been an historic partnership in which these teams have worked together extraordinarily well,” said a White House official who has been there from the beginning. “Not enough people understand the importance of that,” a Trump campaign official said of the Kennedy nod. It was the first energizing move that the campaign had since the switch-out.”A Democrat close to the Harris campaign said: “Brat summer had to end.

Persons: Barron Trump, Alex Bruesewitz, Trump, ”, Andrew Schulz, Theo Von, Mark Calaway, Joe Rogan, detoured, Harris, —, Rogan, Harris ’, I’d, Ro Khanna, Biden, “, Jesse Ferguson, Jen O’Malley Dillon, Obama, David Plouffe, Stephanie Cutter, Mark Cuban, Liz Cheney, Joe Biden’s, ‘ He’s, Ezra Levin, Trump’s, Robert Hur, indignantly, “ Nobody, ” Harris, Shuran Huang, Sen, JD Vance, Ohio, ’ ”, Joe Biden, “ Joe Biden, ” Biden, ’, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, jolt Trump, Tulsi Gabbard, Elon Musk, Kennedy, Biden’s, Word Organizations: Harris, Democratic, Trump Republicans, Trump, “ Staff, Democrat, Biden, DNC, White, Howard University, NBC News Biden, White House, RFK, McDonalds Locations: Michigan, Texas, —, Pennsylvania, ”

Democrats called for a full party reckoning on Wednesday, as they attempted to pick up the pieces of their shattered organization a day after Vice President Kamala Harris’ loss to former President Donald Trump. Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., put out a statement blasting "big money interests and well-paid consultants who control the Democratic Party." "It should come as no great surprise that a Democratic Party which has abandoned working class people would find that the working class has abandoned them," he said Wednesday. Brendan Smialowski / AFP via Getty Images“People needed to pick who was going to go after him,” the Harris ally said of prosecutors and Democrats. One Harris aide called for more diversity among decision-makers, pointing to a far too-white leadership makeup of Harris’ campaign and Biden’s former campaign.

Persons: Kamala Harris ’, Donald Trump, Joe Biden’s, It’s, ”, Nikki Budzinski, Sen, Bernie Sanders, Biden, Harris, Obama, “, impeaching, Brendan Smialowski, can’t, That’s, Trump, They’ve, Jen O’Malley Dillon, O’Malley Dillon, weren’t, prepping Harris, ‘, ’ ”, O'Malley Dillon, Harris ’, Sheila Nix, Julie Chavez Rodriguez, Cedric Richmond, Vermont Sen, Peter Welch, —, Welch, James Carville, Josh Shapiro, Gretchen Whitmer, JB Pritzker, Adam Jentleson, we’ve, what’s, ” Wade Randlett, “ Trump, Joe Biden, Joe, We’ve Organizations: Republicans, Trump, Illinois Democrat, Democratic Party, Democratic, Biden, Howard University, Wednesday, Getty, Democrat, Keystone Pipeline, America, Longtime, longtime Democratic Locations: Illinois, Trump, AFP, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Michigan, California

Harris offered to console Democrats over the loss to former President Donald Trump, acknowledging they were "feeling and experiencing a range of emotions right now." Trump never did when he lost to President Joe Biden and Harris in 2020. After Biden dropped out and endorsed Harris, Democrats reveled in the change, flooding donation channels and crushing fundraising records. The Biden campaign was skidding off course, setting off an eruption of party panic. Memorably, Harris offered a stinging rebuttal to Trump’s insistence on the debate stage that he had won the 2020 election.

Persons: Kamala Harris, Harris, Donald Trump, Trump, Joe Biden, Biden, MAGA, —, reveled, Roe, Wade, Hillary Clinton’s, “, ” Harris, Donald J, Shuran Huang, Nancy Pelosi, Harris ’, Oprah, Bruce Springsteen, John Legend, “ Donald Trump Organizations: mater Howard University, Wednesday, Democratic, Trump, Republicans, Republican Party, Republican, Democrats, Biden, Trump —, NBC News, White, U.S . Capitol, “, Service, Democratic National Convention Locations: U.S, California, America, Washington, “ America, United States of America, United States, Butler , Pennsylvania, Chicago, Iowa, Ohio

Next door in the 7th District, GOP state Rep. Ryan Mackenzie defeated Democratic Rep. Susan Wild, who had flipped a GOP seat in a 2018 special election. Republicans also flipped an open seat in Michigan’s 7th District, after Democratic Rep. Elissa Slotkin decided to run for the Senate. Because California is notoriously slow in counting ballots, some of the half-dozen hyper-competitive races there — critical to which party wins the House majority — likely will take days. In the 27th District, GOP Rep. Mike Garcia was narrowly beating Democrat George Whitesides with 65% of the vote in. In another California battleground race, NBC News projected Wednesday that GOP Rep. Kevin Kiley has defeated Democrat Jessica Morse.

Persons: Donald Trump, Will Trump, that’s, Kamala Harris, Trump, Mike Johnson, ” Johnson, Hakeem Jeffries, ” Jeffries, Ezra Levin, Brendan Boyle, it's, ”, ” Boyle, “ Trump, Harris, Brandon Williams, Marc Molinaro, Josh Riley, Rob Bresnahan, Matt Cartwright, Ryan Mackenzie, Susan Wild, Wild, Elissa Slotkin, Nick Begich, Mary Peltola, Juan Ciscomani, Kirsten Engel, David Schweikert, Don Bacon, John Duarte, Adam Gray, David Valadao, Rudy Salas, Mike Garcia, Democrat George Whitesides, Michelle Steel, Derek Tran, Ken Calvert, Will Rollins, Kevin Kiley, Jessica Morse Organizations: WASHINGTON, Republicans, White, Senate, Representatives, NBC News, House Republicans, “, Biden, Congressional, Democratic, ”, Democrats, GOP, Empire State, NBC, Republican, Democratic Rep, GOP Rep, Central Valley’s, Democrat, District, longtime GOP, Rep Locations: West Palm Beach , Florida, Pennsylvania, Michigan, D, Virginia, Alabama, Louisiana, New York, Arizona , Oregon, Iowa, Southern California, Greenland, Syracuse, Empire, Pennsylvania’s, District, Michigan’s 7th, Alaska’s, In Arizona, Nebraska, California

☆ Arizona voters approve ballot measure giving state and local law enforcement greater authority in immigration matters
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-06 | by ( Https | Media-Cldnry.S-Nbcnews.Com Image Upload Newscms | Ben Kamisar | ) www.nbcnews.com time to read: +2 min

Arizona voters approved a controversial ballot measure that will give state and local law enforcement greater authority to enforce immigration-related laws typically left to the federal government, NBC News projects. The lengthy ballot measure makes a number of changes to state law related to immigration. The measure also requires a court to kick out migrants convicted of illegal entry, allowing state and local law enforcement to deliver them to federal custody. While the ballot measure’s supporters have long argued for the need to make immigration law stricter, Republicans also hoped that the measure could help boost GOP turnout. And Arizona’s controversial attempt to enact stricter immigration laws in 2010 was partially blocked by the Supreme Court in part because the court found that federal immigration law pre-empted much of the legislation.

Persons: Katie Hobbs, Kari Lake, Ruben Gallego Organizations: NBC, Democratic White House, Arizona’s GOP, Democratic Gov, Senate, Democratic Rep, Republicans Locations: Arizona, America, Arizona’s, Texas

Republican Tim Sheehy has defeated Democratic Sen. Jon Tester in Montana, NBC News projects, deepening the GOP’s projected Senate majority after the party's wins in West Virginia and Ohio. Sheehy, a former Navy SEAL, defeated the three-term senator by consolidating Republican voters in a state that has turned a deeper shade of red in recent years. Sheehy and his allies cast Tester as a liberal Democrat who votes with President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris, undercutting the incumbent’s reputation as a centrist. But Democrats were cautiously optimistic that Montana voters would look at the presidential race and the Senate race through different lenses. While Sheehy had said he would respect Montana voters’ decision on the issue, he appeared open to supporting federal action on abortion, which Democrats exploited on the campaign trail and on the airwaves.

Persons: Tim Sheehy, Democratic Sen, Jon Tester, Sheehy, Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, Tester Organizations: Democratic, NBC News, Navy, Republican, Republicans, Senate Locations: Montana, West Virginia, Ohio, state’s

Former President Donald Trump has defeated Vice President Kamala Harris in Wisconsin, NBC News projects, denying Democrats a vital segment of their “blue wall” of Northern states to claim victory in the presidential race. Polling in the lead-up to Election Day had showed Harris and Trump locked in a tight race within the margin of error in Wisconsin, similar to other battleground states. Harris and Trump campaigned feverishly for months in Wisconsin, regularly crisscrossing the state and advertising heavily. She was joined by former Rep. Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., whose father was Republican President George W. Bush’s vice president. Trump's two Wisconsin wins are the only ones for Republicans at the presidential level since 1984.

Persons: Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, Trump, Hillary Clinton, Joe Biden, Harris, feverishly, Trump’s, Liz Cheney, George W, Barack Obama's Organizations: NBC News, Republican Party, Wisconsin, Republicans Locations: Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Georgia, Dane County, Milwaukee, Ripon

Pennsylvania Senate: Although Trump is projected to win Pennsylvania, the Senate race there is still too close to call. Colorado's 8th District: Democratic Rep. Yadira Caraveo is locked in a tight race in the Denver suburbs against Republican state Rep. Gabe Evans. Ohio's 9th District: Democratic Rep. Marcy Kaptur is locked in an extremely tight race with GOP state Rep. Derek Merrin. Texas' 34th District: Democratic Rep. Vicente Gonzalez faces a rematch against former GOP Rep. Mayra Flores, with Gonzalez slightly ahead. Washington's 4th District: Republican Rep. Dan Newhouse narrowly leads Republican former NASCAR driver Jerrod Sessler.

Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Kamala Harris, Ruben Gallego, Kari Lake, Gallego, outperforming Harris, Lake, Mike Rogers, Elissa Slotkin, Rogers, Slotkin, Democratic Sen, Debbie Stabenow, Jon Tester, Tim Sheehy, Republican Sam Brown, Jacky Rosen, Republican Joe Lombardo, Catherine Cortez Masto, Bob Casey, Republican Dave McCormick, Tammy Baldwin, Eric Hovde, Baldwin, Republican Nick Begich, Mary Peltola, David Schweikert, Shah, Juan Ciscomani, Sen, Kirsten Engel, Kevin Kiley, Jessica Morse, Josh Harder, Stockton Mayor Kevin Lincoln, John Duarte, Democrat Adam Gray, David Valadao, Rudy Salas, Mike Garcia, Democrat George Whitesides, Young Kim, Joe Kerr, Ken Calvert, Will Rollins, Michelle Steel, Derek Tran, Mike Johnson, Bill Clark, Republican Scott Baugh, Dave Min, Mike Levin, Matt Gunderson, Lauren Boebert's, Adam Frisch, Boebert, Republican Jeff Hurd, Gabe Evans, Frank Mrvan, Republican Randell Niemeyer, Republican Mariannette Miller, Meeks, Christina Bohannan, Jared Golden, Austin Theriault, David Trone's, Frederick, April McClain Delaney, John Delaney, Republican Neil Parrott, Monica Tranel, Ryan Zinke, Harris, Don Bacon, Tony Vargas, North, Don Davis, Republican Laurie Buckhout, Gabe Vasquez, Yvette Herrell, Susie Lee, Drew Johnson, Steven Horsford, North Las Vegas Mayor John Lee, Anthony D'Esposito, Laura Gillen, Josh Riley, Marc Molinaro, Marcy Kaptur, Derek Merrin, Janelle Bynum, Lori Chavez, Andrea Salinas, Mike Erickson, Salinas, Erickson, Ryan McKenzie, Susan Wild, Scott Perry, Janelle Stelson, Vicente Gonzalez, Mayra Flores, Gonzalez, Democrat Eugene Vindman, Republican Derrick Anderson, Vindman, Alexander Vindman, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Marie Gluesenkamp Perez, Republican Joe Kent, Dan Newhouse, Jerrod Sessler, Sessler, Newhouse, Kim Schrier, Carmen Organizations: Republican Party, NBC, Arizona, Democratic, Marine, Lake, Michigan, GOP, Democratic Rep, Nevada Senate, Republican, Senate, Pennsylvania, . Wisconsin Senate, Republicans, Democrat, California Natural Resources Agency, Stockton Mayor, Capitol, NASA, Virgin Galactic, Democrats, Democratic Army, Inc, Getty, Colorado's, Gary, Miller, Maine's, Rep, NASCAR, Commerce Department, District, Republican Rep, Army, Mexico's, North Las Vegas Mayor, New York's, Ohio's, Freedom Caucus, Trump, Ukrainian Locations: Michigan, Arizona, Nevada, Alaska, Debbie Stabenow . Montana, Montana, Pennsylvania, Washington, California, Phoenix, District, Tucson, California's, Sacramento, Central Valley, Southern California, Riverside County, Colorado's, Denver, Indiana's, Iowa's, Maryland's, Nebraska's, Omaha, North Carolina's, Nevada's, Las Vegas, Oregon's, Pennsylvania's, Texas, Virginia's, Washington's

The results and exit poll data reveal the undercurrents of what has shaped a hotly contested election full of twists and turns. Here are five takeaways from election night 2024. Trump won the support of 45% of Latino voters nationally compared with 53% for Harris, the NBC News Exit Poll found. Harris gains with white women and college graduatesThe election showed signs of a racial realignment: Republicans made gains among nonwhite voters, while Democrats gained a few points among white voters, primarily women. The reason is that the fight for the chamber's majority is playing out on a different battlefield from the one for the White House and the Senate.

Persons: Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, Trump, Harris, Joe Biden’s, George W, Bush, Roe, Wade, Mike Johnson, Hakeem Jeffries, they've Organizations: NBC, Republicans, Senate, Trump, Senate Democrats Democrats, Democratic, Poll, Biden, White, Competitive, Getty Locations: Trump, Pennsylvania, Arizona, West Virginia, Ohio, Texas, Florida, Nebraska, D, New York, California, Washington

Nebraska voters approved a ballot measure enshrining current abortion restrictions in the state's constitution, NBC News projects, a setback for reproductive rights advocates in the red state. Unlike most states where the abortion issue was put directly before voters this year, the Nebraska ballot pitted two competing abortion measures against each other. The other, called “Protect Women and Children,” which sought to codify the state’s 12-week ban in the constitution while keeping the door open for additional restrictions. For a ballot measure to pass in the state, it needs a majority of the vote and at least 35% of the total votes cast in the election in favor of it. The amendment to codify the current abortion restrictions in the state was receiving 55% support with 92% of the vote in, while the measure to add constitutional protections for abortion received 49% support.

Persons: ” Organizations: NBC News Locations: Nebraska

Republicans have averted a potential disaster in Nebraska, with NBC News projecting that Sen. Deb Fischer has won re-election to a third term. Fischer faced a surprisingly competitive challenge from independent Dan Osborn, a mechanic and union leader who cast her as a creature of Washington. Fischer's win gives the Republicans 51 Senate seats, putting them over the threshold needed for control of the chamber, NBC News projects. But it has been nearly 20 years since the state elected a Democrat to the Senate, and Republicans typically carry statewide races with ease. Fischer was elected to the Senate in 2012 in a resounding victory over Democratic former Sen. Bob Kerrey, who had also been governor.

Persons: Sen, Deb Fischer, Fischer, Dan Osborn, Donald Trump, Fischer's, Osborn, “ Deb Fischer, she’s, ” Trump, AdImpact, Bernie Sanders, Bob Kerrey Organizations: NBC News, Republican, GOP, NBC, Democrat, Senate, Labor, Washington Examiner, MSNBC, Democratic Locations: Nebraska, Washington

Republican Bernie Moreno, a Colombian immigrant who became a high-profile Cleveland car dealer, has unseated Sen. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, NBC News projects. Republicans flipped another Democratic-held seat in a state Trump carried easily, West Virginia, on Tuesday and were aiming to capture another in Montana. Moreno’s victory also ends, for now, the 50-year political career of Brown, first elected as a state representative in the post-Watergate era. For decades Brown had fashioned himself as an unapologetic liberal and progressive tightly aligned with working-class voters, particularly organized labor. The messaging strategy, rooted in Trump’s Buckeye State popularity, bolstered Moreno even as Brown and the Democrats sought to exploit his shortcomings.

Persons: Bernie Moreno, Sen, Sherrod Brown, Moreno, Donald Trump, Brown, Patrick T, Fallon, Barack Obama, Trump, Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, ”, cringed, ” Nikki Haley Organizations: Cleveland, NBC, U.S . Senate, Republicans, Day, Trump, Getty, North American Free Trade, Republican, NBC News, South, United Nations Locations: Colombian, Ohio, U.S, West Virginia, Montana, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Buckeye, Colombia, Columbus, South Carolina

Democrat Angela Alsobrooks has won Maryland’s Senate race, NBC News projects, defeating popular former Republican Gov. Larry Hogan and becoming the first Black woman elected to represent the state in the Senate. It also means that, for the first time in history, Maryland will have a Black senator, governor and mayor of its largest city, Baltimore. Hogan could never quite replicate the support he received from Democrats as governor in his Senate campaign. In Hogan, many Marylanders saw a Republican who represented an increasingly rare version of the party prior to Trump’s takeover.

Persons: Angela Alsobrooks, Larry Hogan, Democratic Sen, Ben Cardin, Alsobrooks, Lisa Blunt Rochester's, ” Alsobrooks, “, David Trone, Hogan, Joe Biden, Sen, Carol Moseley Braun, Donald Trump, David Lublin, ”, “ doesn’t, “ We’re, Candace Turitto, ” Turitto, Wes Moore, Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott, Francis Scott Key, Moore, there’s Organizations: Senate, NBC News, Republican Gov, Democratic, Democrats, Prince, Trump, American University, ”, Republican, University of Maryland’s, Black, Baltimore Mayor, Francis Scott Key Bridge Locations: Maryland, Baltimore, Delaware, Prince George’s County, ” Lublin, Lublin, “, it’s

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