2020: Fractured but Whole

[JoeyOCanada]

The Midterm Elections of 2018

As the Mueller investigation wound down in the spring of 2018 and found no evidence of collusion with the Russians, President Donald Trump would tweet that he was finally vindicated and that it was now time to begin working to #MAGA and that the midterms in the fall would show that so many people are still on his side.

The summer of 2018 saw many Senate candidates campaigning in their respective states, with some big names tossing their names into the hat including former Republican Presidential nominee Mitt Romney declaring that he would seek Orrin Hatch’s vacant Senate seat in November.



Along with Mitt Romney jumping into the race in Utah, country music singer Tim McGraw shocked many when he announced that he would be seeking Bob Corker’s vacant Senate seat in Tennessee and claimed that it was time for the Democrats to take back America from Donald Trump.



Former Astronaut and husband of Gabrielle Giffords, Mark Kelly announced that he would be challenging Jeff Flake for his Senate seat, however, Flake would withdraw in June and Arizona Governor Jan Brewer would step in to challenge Kelly for the seat.



In Michigan, the rumors came true as Robert Ritchie, better known as musician Kid Rock announced that he would be challenging Debbie Stabenow for her seat in the traditionally Democratic state.



Not only was the Senate in question for the midterm elections in November, but the House of Representatives would also see elections to determine who would control the House as well as numerous Gubernatorial elections but more on those later.



Arizona Senate Election – Democratic Pickup
Mark Kelly (Democrat): 58%
Jan Brewer (Republican): 42%

California Senate Election
Dianne Feinstein (Democrat): 69%
Donald Adams (Republican): 31%

Connecticut Senate Election
Chris Murphy (Democrat): 55%
Dominic Rapini (Republican): 45%

Delaware Senate Election
Tom Carper (Democrat): 67%
Chuck Boyce (Republican): 33%

Florida Senate Election – Republican Pickup
Rick Scott (Republican): 53%
Bill Nelson (Democrat): 47%

Hawaii Senate Election
Mazie Hirono (Democrat): 93%
Crystal Carpenter (Independent): 7%

Indiana Senate Election – Republican Pickup
Mike Braun (Republican): 52%
Joe Donnelly (Democrat): 48%

Maine Senate Election
Angus King (Independent): 49%
Benjamin Pollard (Democrat): 32%
Ann LePage (Republican): 19%

Maryland Senate Election
Ben Cardin (Democrat): 70%
Sam Faddis (Republican): 30%

Massachusetts Senate Election
Elizabeth Warren (Democrat): 71%
Bill Weld (Republican): 29%

Michigan Senate Election
Debbie Stabenow (Democrat) 51%
Kid Rock (Republican): 49%

Minnesota Senate Election
Amy Klobuchar (Democrat): 65%
Jim Newberger (Republican): 35%

Minnesota (Special) Senate Election
Tina Smith (Democrat): 57%
Erik Paulsen (Republican): 43%

Mississippi Senate Election
Roger Wicker (Republican): 69%
Mike Moore (Democrat): 31%

Missouri Senate Election – Republican Pickup
Austin Petersen (Republican): 51%
Claire McCaskill (Democrat): 49%

Montana Senate Election
Jon Tester (Democrat): 55%
Ryan Zinke (Republican): 45%

Nebraska Senate Election
Deb Fischer (Republican): 81%
Larry Marvin (Democrat): 29%

Nevada Senate Election – Democratic Pickup
Aaron Ford (Democrat): 52%
Dean Heller (Republican): 48%

New Jersey Senate Election – Republican Pickup
Chris Christie (Republican): 51%
Bob Menendez (Democrat): 49%

New Mexico Senate Election
Martin Heinrich (Democrat) 62%
Mick Rich (Republican): 38%

New York Senate Election
Kirsten Gillibrand (Democrat): 78%
Chris Gibson (Republican): 22%

North Dakota Senate Election – Republican Pickup
Tom Campbell (Republican): 51%
Heidi Heitkamp (Democrat): 49%

Ohio Senate Election
Sherrod Brown (Democrat): 55%
Matt Huffman (Republican): 45%

Pennsylvania Senate Election
Bob Casey, Jr. (Democrat): 56%
Paul Addis (Republican): 44%

Rhode Island Senate Election
Sheldon Whitehouse (Democrat): 73%
Robert Flanders (Republican): 27%

Tennessee Senate Election – Democratic Pickup
Tim McGraw (Democrat): 62%
Marsha Blackburn (Republican): 38%

Texas Senate Election
Ted Cruz (Republican): 58%
Beto O’Rourke (Democrat): 42%

Utah Senate Election
Mitt Romney (Republican): 53%
Jenny Wilson (Democrat): 47%

Vermont Senate Election
Bernie Sanders (Independent): 43%
Al Giordano (Democrat): 32%
Scott Milne (Republican): 25%

Virginia Senate Election
Tim Kaine (Democrat): 73%
Corey Stewart (Republican): 27%

Washington Senate Election
Maria Cantwell (Democrat): 89%
Clay Johnson (Independent): 11%

West Virginia Senate Election – Republican Pickup
Evan Jenkins (Republican): 51%
Joe Manchin (Democrat): 49%

Wisconsin Senate Election
Tammy Baldwin (Democrat): 63%
Leah Vukmir (Republican): 37%

Wyoming Senate Election
John Barrasso (Republican): 72%
Gary Trauner (Democrat): 27%

When all was said and done, the Republicans shockingly increased their majority by 3 seats. The current makeup of the Senate is as follows:

Republican: 54 seats (up 3)
Democratic: 44 seats (down 3)
Independent: 2 seats

President Donald Trump was ecstatic that the Republicans retained control of the Senate and called this the rude awakening that the nasty Democrats needed.

Up Next: Results from the House of Representatives

[Cold War Liberal]

New Jersey Senate Election – Republican Pickup
Chris Christie (Republican): 51%
Bob Menendez (Democrat): 49%

LOLOLOLOLOLOL

But you do you, it's your timeline.

[President of the great nation of 🏳️‍⚧️]

New Jersey Senate Election – Republican Pickup
Chris Christie (Republican): 51%
Bob Menendez (Democrat): 49%

LOLOLOLOLOLOL

Hey, maybe Menendez is convicted of rape sometime this year.

[WestVegeta]

West Virginia Senate Election – Republican Pickup
Evan Jenkins (Republican): 51%
Joe Manchin (Democrat): 49%

Riiiiight.

[JoeyOCanada]

House of Representatives Elections, 2018

While the Senate elections saw strong favor for the Republicans, the House elections told a story of not the United States, but of the Divided States of America. Early on, however, it looked as though the Republicans would sweep the field and win another strong majority and those results are as follows:

In Alabama, the Republicans retained their 6 seats with Terri Sewell being the only Democrat to win her seat.

R: 6
D: 1

In Alaska, Don Young easily won his seat by a large margin.

R: 7
D: 1

In Arizona, the Democrats finally picked up a few seats, winning 5 of the 9 Congressional seats with the Republicans picking up the other 4.

R: 11
D: 6

Arkansas saw more Republican domination, however, Democrat Hayden Shamel won a shocking victory giving the Democrats 1 out of the 4 Congressional seats in Arkansas.

R: 14
D: 7

In California, the Democrats showed that they came to play by picking up 40 of the Congressional seats in the state with the Republicans only claiming 13.

R: 27
D: 47

Colorado shocked many by seeing the Republicans pick up 4 of the 7 Congressional seats in the state.

R: 31
D: 50

Connecticut and Delaware both saw more Democratic dominance as they picked up all 6 Congressional seats.

R: 31
D: 56

Florida was another state that shocked the country as 20 of their Congressional seats went to the Republicans with only 7 going Democrat.

R: 51
D: 57

The only Democrats that were victorious in Georgia were David Scott, John Lewis and Stanford Bishop with the Republicans picking up the other 11 seats.

R: 62
D: 60

Hawaii saw Democrats pick up both Congressional seats in the state while Idaho saw Republicans pick up both seats in that state.

R: 64
D: 62

Illinois saw the Democrats jump back into the lead as they secured 13 of the Congressional seats in the state with the Republicans only claiming 5.

R: 69
D: 75

In Indiana, the Republicans took 7 of the 9 Congressional seats.

R: 76
D: 77

The Republicans and Democrats split the field in Iowa, each taking 2 Congressional seats.

R: 78
D: 79

Both Kansas and Kentucky went all Republican giving them 10 more Congressional seats.

R: 88
D: 79

Louisiana was yet another state that went all Republican and gave the party all 6 Congressional seats.

R: 94
D: 79

Both Maine and Maryland got the Democrats back into the win column as they both went all Democrat giving the party 10 Congressional seats.

R: 94
D: 89

Massachusetts put the Democrats back in the lead as all 9 Congressional seats went to them.

R: 94
D: 98

Both parties split the field once again in Michigan as both claimed 7 Congressional seats.

R: 101
D: 105

Minnesota went mostly to the Democrats with them winning 6 out of the 8 Congressional seats in the state putting them ever closer to the magic number of 218.

R: 103
D: 111

Bennie Thompson was the only Democrat to win in Mississippi as the Republicans picked up 3 seats.

R: 106
D: 112

The Republicans picked up 6 of the 8 Congressional seats in Missouri.

R: 112
D: 114

Both Montana and Nebraska went all Republican giving them 4 more Congressional seats to put them back in a small lead.

R: 116
D: 114

The Democrats picked up 3 of the 4 Congressional seats in the state of Nevada.

R: 117
D: 117

The Democrats claimed both seats in New Hampshire, putting them back into a very miniscule 2 seat lead.

R: 117
D: 119

The parties once again split a state as they each picked up 6 Congressional seats in the state of New Jersey.

R: 123
D: 125

The Republicans shocked many as they swept the state of New Mexico to claim 3 more Congressional seats.

R: 126
D: 125

The Democrats picked up 20 Congressional seats in New York leaving the Republicans with only 7.

R: 133
D: 145

11 of North Carolina’s Congressional seats went to the Republican party with the Democrats only claiming 2.

R: 144
D: 147

North Dakota went Republican while 14 of Ohio’s 16 Congressional seats went to the Republicans as well.

R: 159
D: 149

Oklahoma’s 5 Congressional seats, unsurprisingly went to the Republicans.

R: 164
D: 149

The Democrats were able to sweep Oregon, with Michael Byrne upsetting Congressman Greg Walden who had held his seat since 1998. The Democrats won 5 seats in the state.

R: 164
D: 154

The Democrats shocked many by winning 10 of the 18 Congressional seats in the state of Pennsylvania.

R: 172
D: 164

The Democrats swept the state of Rhode Island to add another 2 seats to their tally.

R: 172
D: 166

The Republicans won 6 of the 7 Congressional seats in South Carolina, edging them ever closer to the magic number of 218.

R: 178
D: 167

South Dakota’s 1 Congressional seat went to the Republicans while 6 of the 9 seats in Tennessee also went to the Republicans.

R: 185
D: 170

The Democrats shocked many in Texas as they made some big gains, although the Republicans did win 20 of the seats in the state, the Democrats claimed 16.

R: 205
D: 186

Utah’s 4 Congressional seats went to the Republicans while Vermont’s seat went to the Democrats.

R: 209
D: 187

The Republicans claimed 8 of the 11 Congressional seats in Virginia, putting them 1 seat away from a majority.

R: 217
D: 190

The Democrats claimed 8 of the 10 Congressional seats in Washington, giving the Republicans 2 seats and putting them over the magic number of 218.

R: 219
D: 198

The Republicans won all 3 seats in West Virginia and won 4 of the 8 in Wisconsin.

R: 227
D: 202

Liz Cheney successfully retained her seat in Wymoning.

R: 228
D: 202

The Democrats won all 5 of the non-voting delegate seats.

R: 228
D: 207

While the Republicans did maintain control of the House, it was closer than it has been in many years but that didn’t stop President Donald Trump from gloating and saying that the corrupt Democrats will never again be in power!

[Cold War Liberal]

Both Maine and Maryland got the Democrats back into the win column as they both went all Democrat giving the party 10 Congressional seats.

R: 94
D: 89

So Democrats beat Andy Harris in MD-01, which has a Cook PVI of R-14, but didn't regain the House?? What happened? Did he murder someone while burning the American flag and kneeling during the national anthem during a gay pride parade in Bel Air?

[President Punxsutawney Phil]

Both Maine and Maryland got the Democrats back into the win column as they both went all Democrat giving the party 10 Congressional seats.

R: 94
D: 89

So Democrats beat Andy Harris in MD-01, which has a Cook PVI of R-14, but didn't regain the House?? What happened?

Well that's not the odd thing, in relative terms. The black vra seat in Louisiana flips.

[Cold War Liberal]

Both Maine and Maryland got the Democrats back into the win column as they both went all Democrat giving the party 10 Congressional seats.

R: 94
D: 89

So Democrats beat Andy Harris in MD-01, which has a Cook PVI of R-14, but didn't regain the House?? What happened?

Well that's not the odd thing, in relative terms. The black vra seat in Louisiana flips.

I didn't notice that, oh wow

[Sestak]

Both Maine and Maryland got the Democrats back into the win column as they both went all Democrat giving the party 10 Congressional seats.

R: 94
D: 89

So Democrats beat Andy Harris in MD-01, which has a Cook PVI of R-14, but didn't regain the House?? What happened?

Well that's not the odd thing, in relative terms. The black vra seat in Louisiana flips.

Plus at least one overwhelmingly Democratic seat in each of Ohio, Virginia, and NC.

[MycroftCZ]

Chris Christie is now a Senator? Love it.

[JoeyOCanada]

I'll admit that I'm not too knowledgeable on the Senate or the House but I thought my results would make it interesting, plus I'm just doing this for fun. The 2020 election will be much more realistic, I promise.

[JoeyOCanada]

2018 Gubernatorial Elections

With the Senate and House results now in the rear-view mirror, it is time to focus on the Gubernatorial elections of 2018, which again, featured some interesting results and they are as follows:

In Alabama, it was Republican Kay Ivey who was re-elected over Democrat James Fields.

In Alaska, Independent Bill Walker was re-elected over Republican Charlie Huggins.

In Arizona, Republican Doug Ducey was re-elected over Democrat Steve Farley.

In Arkansas, Republican Asa Hutchinson was re-elected over Democrat Jared Henderson and Libertarian Mark West.

In California, Democrat Antonio Villaraigosa was elected over Republican Travis Allen.

In Colorado, Democrat Cary Kennedy was elected over Republican Steve Barlock.

In Connecticut, Democrat Dan Drew was elected over Republican David Walker.

In Florida, a tense election came down to Republican Ron DeSantis being elected over Democrat Chris King.

In Georgia, Republican Brian Kemp was elected over Democrat Stacey Abrams.

In Hawaii, Democrat David Ige was re-elected unopposed.

In Idaho, Democrat Troy Minton was surprisingly elected over Republican Tommy Ahlquist.

In Illinois, Democrat Chris Kennedy was elected over incumbent Republican Bruce Rauner.

In Iowa, Republican Kim Reynolds was re-elected over Democrat Andy McGuire.

In Kansas, Republican Jim Barnett was elected over Democrat Carl Brewer.

In Maine, Democrat Diane Russell was elected over Republican Mike Thibodeau.

In Maryland, Republican Larry Hogan was re-elected over Democrat Alec Ross.

In Massachusetts, Republican Charlie Baker was re-elected over Democrat Jay Gonzales.

In Michigan, Democrat Gretchen Whitmer was elected over Republican Patrick Colbeck.

In Minnesota, Democratic-Farmer-Labor Chris Coleman was elected over Republican Jeff Johnson.

In Nebraska, Republican Pete Ricketts was re-elected over Independent Bob Krist.

In Nevada, Republican Dan Schwartz was elected over Democrat Steve Sisolak.

In New Hampshire, Democrat Steve Marchand was elected over incumbent Republican Chris Sununu.

In New Mexico, Republican Steve Pearce was elected over Democrat Michelle Lujan Grisham.

In New York, incumbent Democrat Andrew Cuomo was re-elected over Republican Brian Kolb and Libertarian Larry Sharpe.

In Ohio, more shocking results saw Democrat Bill O’Neill elected over Republican Mike DeWine.

In Oklahoma, Republican Dan Fisher was elected over Democrat Connie Johnson.

In Oregon, Democrat Kat Brown was re-elected over Republican Knute Buehler.

In Pennsylvania, Democrat Tom Wolf was re-elected over Republican Mike Turzai.

In Rhode Island, Democrat Gina Raimondo was re-elected over Republican Allan Fung.

In South Carolina, Republican Henry McMaster was re-elected over Democrat Phil Noble.

In South Dakota, Democrat Billie Sutton was elected over Republican Marty Jackley.

In Tennessee, Republican Diane Black was elected over Democrat Karl Dean.

In Texas, Republican Greg Abbott was re-elected over Democrat Cedric Davis.

In Vermont, Republican Phil Scott was re-elected over Democrat Keith Stern.

In Wisconsin, Republican Scott Walker was re-elected over Democrat Brett Hulsey.

In Wyoming, Democrat Mary Throne was elected over Republican Bill Dahlin.

In Guam, Democrat Frank Aguon was elected over Republican Ray Tenorio.

In the U.S. Virgin Islands, Independent Kenneth Mapp was re-elected over Democrat Randolph Bennett.

In the Northern Mariana Islands, Republican Ralph Torres was re-elected unopposed.

When all was said and done on election night 2018, the Republicans held 19 governorships and the Democrats held 18 with 2 states going to Independent candidates. What does this mean for the 2020 race? Stay tuned.

Up Next: The clown car begins to fill

[Sestak]

I'll admit that I'm not too knowledgeable on the Senate or the House but I thought my results would make it interesting, plus I'm just doing this for fun. The 2020 election will be much more realistic, I promise.

For future reference:


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cook_Partisan_Voting_Index

The score for each district/state represents how many points more Democratic/Republican than the nation it is.

[JoeyOCanada]

I'll admit that I'm not too knowledgeable on the Senate or the House but I thought my results would make it interesting, plus I'm just doing this for fun. The 2020 election will be much more realistic, I promise.

For future reference:


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cook_Partisan_Voting_Index

The score for each district/state represents how many points more Democratic/Republican than the nation it is.

Thank you!

[JoeyOCanada]

The Clown Car Begins to Fill


John Delaney
Party: Democratic
Date Declared: July 2017
Experience: U.S. Representative from Maryland’s 6th Congressional District (2013 – present)


Eric Garcetti
Party: Democratic
Date Declared: November 2018
Experience: Mayor of Los Angeles (2013 – present), President of LA City Council (2006 – 2012), Member of LA City Council (2001 – 2013)


Martin O’Malley
Party: Democratic
Date Declared: January 2019
Experience: Governor of Maryland (2007 – 2015), Mayor of Baltimore (1999 – 2007)


Julian Castro
Party: Democratic
Date Declared: January 2019
Experience: U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (2014 – 2017), Mayor of San Antonio (2009 – 2014), Member of San Antonio City Council (2001 – 2005)


John Bel Edwards
Party: Democratic
Date Declared: February 2019
Experience: Governor of Louisiana (2016 – present), Minority Leader of the Louisiana House of Representatives (2012 – 2015), Member of the Louisiana House of Representatives (2008 – 2015)


Caroline Kennedy
Party: Democratic
Date Declared: February 2019
Experience: U.S. Ambassador to Japan (2013 – 2017)


Cory Booker
Party: Democratic
Date Declared: February 2019
Experience: U.S. Senator from New Jersey (2013 – present), Mayor of Newark (2006 – 2013), Member of Newark City Council (1998 – 2002)


Bill de Blasio
Party: Democratic
Date Declared: March 2019
Experience: Mayor of New York City (2014 – present), Public Advocate of New York City (2010 – 2013), Member of New York City Council (2002 – 2009)

Up Next: Could an independent do it?

[JoeyOCanada]

Could an Independent Do It?

Several independent candidates have decided to throw their names into consideration for the Presidency in 2020, while it is still extremely early in the campaign, it is unknown how well any of these Independents will fair.


Dan Rattiner
Date Declared: April 2015
Background: Journalist


Kanye West
Date Declared: September 2015
Background: Rapper


Howard Schultz
Date Declared: March 2018
Background: Businessman


Steve Bannon
Date Declared: November 2018
Background: Former Senior Counselor to the President, Former White House Chief Strategist


Howard Stern
Date Declared: November 2018 - declared as a joke and withdrew days later
Background: Radio host


Mark Cuban
Date Declared: December 2018
Background: Billionaire


Dwayne Johnson
Date Declared: January 2019 - withdrew 2 months later
Background: Actor/professional wrestler


Oprah Winfrey
Date Declared: August 2019
Background: Philanthropist

[GM Team Member and Senator WB]

Kanye west is actually running. Might wanna put him with the independents

[JoeyOCanada]

Kanye west is actually running. Might wanna put him with the independents

I actually forgot about him lol thank you

[JoeyOCanada]

The Heavyweights Enter the Race


Joe Biden
Party: Democratic
Date Declared: July 2019
Experience: Vice President of the United States (2009 - 2017), U.S. Senator from Delaware (1973 - 2009)


Tim Kaine
Party: Democratic
Date Declared: March 2019
Experience: U.S. Senator from Virginia (2013 - present), Governor of Virginia (2006 - 2010)


Kirsten Gillibrand
Party: Democratic
Date Declared: June 2019
Experience: U.S. Senator from New York (2009 - present). Member of the U.S. House of Representatives (2007 - 2009)


Tulsi Gabbard
Party: Democratic
Date Declared: June 2019
Experience: Member of the U.S. House of Representatives (2013 - present)


Sherrod Brown
Party: Democratic
Date Declared: July 2019
Experience: U.S. Senator from Ohio (2007 - present), Member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1993 - 2007)

[JoeyOCanada]

Polls as of September 2019

Democratic Primary
Biden - 29%
Gabbard - 24%
Brown - 17%
Kaine - 13%
Gillibrand - 10%
Booker - 4%
O'Malley - 2%
Delaney - <1%
Garcetti - <1%
Castro - <1%
Bel Edwards - <1%
Kennedy - <1%
de Blasio - <1%

Independents
Oprah Winfrey - 62%
Kanye West  - 27%
Mark Cuban - 8%
Howard Schultz - 1%
Dan Rattiner - 1%
Steve Bannon - <1%

[America Needs R'hllor]

Polls as of September 2019

Democratic Primary
Biden - 29%
Gabbard - 24%
Brown - 17%
Kaine - 13%
Gillibrand - 10%
Booker - 4%
O'Malley - 2%
Delaney - <1%
Garcetti - <1%
Castro - <1%
Bel Edwards - <1%
Kennedy - <1%
de Blasio - <1%

Independents
Oprah Winfrey - 62%
Kanye West  - 27%
Mark Cuban - 8%
Howard Schultz - 1%
Dan Rattiner - 1%
Steve Bannon - <1%

62% of what?

[President of the great nation of 🏳️‍⚧️]

62% of what?

The NPV in November of 2020.

[Sestak]

Polls as of September 2019

Democratic Primary
Biden - 29%
Gabbard - 24%
Brown - 17%
Kaine - 13%
Gillibrand - 10%
Booker - 4%
O'Malley - 2%
Delaney - <1%
Garcetti - <1%
Castro - <1%
Bel Edwards - <1%
Kennedy - <1%
de Blasio - <1%

Independents
Oprah Winfrey - 62%
Kanye West  - 27%
Mark Cuban - 8%
Howard Schultz - 1%
Dan Rattiner - 1%
Steve Bannon - <1%

Gabbard at 24%? What has this world come to?

[JoeyOCanada]

The Race to Iowa



The Democratic race, obviously had unofficially kicked off on November 8, 2016, kicked off in earnest at the first debate in Des Moines, Iowa in October 2019, about 3 months before the Iowa caucuses. The debate featured all 14 Democratic candidates and the topics included ranged from the economy to national security to the North Korean crisis. Joe Biden was seen as the winner of the debate, however, Sherrod Brown impressed and Kirsten Gillibrand wowed the audience. Eric Garcetti was seen as the overall loser of the debate.

Iowa caucuses - polls as of October 2019
Biden - 31%
Brown - 23%
Gillibrand - 16%
Gabbard - 12%
Kaine - 12%
Booker - 3%
Kennedy - 2%
de Blasio - <1%
O'Malley - <1%
Garcetti - <1%
Delaney - <1%
Castro - <1%
Kennedy - <1%
Bel Edwards - <1%


As of November 3, 2019, John Bel Edwards has announced that he is suspending his Presidential campaign, stating that it is clear there is no shot at the nomination for him. He thanked all Americans and placed his endorsement with Joe Biden.
Iowa caucuses - polls as of November 2019
Biden - 30%
Brown - 24%
Gillibrand - 18%
Gabbard - 12%
Kaine - 8%
Booker - 5%
Kennedy - 2%
de Blasio - <1%
O'Malley - <1%
Garcetti - <1%
Delaney - <1%
Castro - <1%
Kennedy - <1%


President Barack Obama campaigned with Joe Biden in Iowa today (December 8, 2019) and praised Biden as a man with morals and integrity that could restore prestige to the Oval Office and of course, officially placed his endorsement with Biden.
Iowa caucuses - polls as of December 2019
Biden - 33%
Brown - 21%
Gillibrand - 19%
Gabbard - 11%
Kaine - 8%
Booker - 5%
Kennedy - 2%
de Blasio - <1%
O'Malley - <1%
Garcetti - <1%
Delaney - <1%
Castro - <1%
Kennedy - <1%

Up Next: A stunner in Iowa

[libertpaulian]

lol, for some reason I thought this TL would be about one of the South Park dudes running for President.