Democrats and Trump make final midterm-election appeals
Politics · First reported 2 Nov, 06:27 · Updated 06:49

Democrats held get-out-the-vote events before the election, with polls pointing to a likely Democratic House majority and a competitive Senate contest. The campaign featured party divisions, sharp rhetoric and substantial spending; early voting had reached 54 million ballots, according to the reports.
- Democrats held final rallies before election day; polls favored them to take the House, while the Senate race remained close.
- Democratic Representative Haley Stevens endorsed Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers over Abdul El-Sayed, highlighting divisions within the party.
- The reports say early voting reached 54 million ballots and campaign advertising spending was about US$11 billion.
Summary written by Lux AI from 2 articles
Key facts
- Early voting
- 54 million ballots had been cast, according to both reports.
- Advertising spending
- About US$11 billion, according to both reports.
- Trump approval
- An NBC News poll cited by both reports found 60 percent disapproved of his performance.
- Senate polling
- The New York Times/Siena poll cited by both reports showed Democrats leading in all seven most competitive seats; five were within the margin of error.
Source spectrum
Left 2 · Centre 1 · Right 0 of 3 rated sources
Background
All coverage
Coverage over time
LeftCentreRight
Articles per hour since first reported, by side.
Ownership
- Government 67% (2)
- Corporation 33% (1)
Share of the 3 sources by owner type.