The Pro-Trump News homepage sees 60 new headlines every 24 hours. Click here to take a look.
Veteran political strategist Alex Castellanos said pollsters are missing the gains Republicans are making in voter registration.
“I think the pollsters are getting this wrong,” Castellanos said. They're all missing something because they're doing the same survey over and over again. ”
He added: “Yet we're getting polls that are off the mark. I wouldn't call this a wave, but I think there's a 'wave' of Republican enthusiasm in registration. ”
Veteran political strategist Alex Castellanos said pollsters are missing major changes in Republican voter registration that could tip the scales toward Trump in the final stages of the campaign.
…
“I think the polling agencies are getting this wrong. They're giving us the same survey over and over again, so they're all missing something,” he said. Ta.
“I think what they’re missing is the massive change in voter registration that’s at the root of all of this.
Thirty-one states register voters by party, and 30 of those states have seen a shift toward Republicans over the past four years.
“And yet we're receiving polls that are off the mark. I wouldn't call it a wave, but I think there's a 'wave' of Republican enthusiasm in registration.
One state where Republicans are making great strides is the key state of Pennsylvania.
Democrats are losing their edge over Republicans in the key battleground state of Pennsylvania, with Democrats more than twice as likely as Republicans to identify with their party, according to state data released after voter registration closed Monday night. is being changed.
As of the end of the registration period at midnight Monday, there were a total of 9,088,583 registered voters statewide. There were 3,971,607 registered Democrats and 3,673,783 registered Republicans, maintaining a lead over registered Republicans.
More than 1.4 million voters in the Keystone State are registered as third-party or independent voters.
Democrats account for nearly 44% of registered voters compared to 40% for Republicans, but their advantage over Republicans has diminished this year.
advertisement





