The key situation, the local election is happening across from us, with the Trump Factor Looming

Voters in New Jersey and Virginia will choose their next governors on Tuesday in races that will serve as the first gauge of the state of the American Electorate after nine months in office.
Tuesday is election day in the US, when various state, federal and local votes are held across the country.
In widely watched New York City, Democratic candidate Zohran Mamdani, 34, is facing 67-year-old Andrew Cuomolist, a Democrat running as a long-serving centrist.
Cuomo lost to Mamdani in the Primary.
This campaign has brought about the division of the Democratic Party and the edocidated as it wants to revive its damaged product.
Meanwhile, on the west coast, voters in California will decide whether to give Democratic lawmakers the power to redraw the state’s state map, extending the national battle beyond the next US election.
Closed voting begins in Virginia at 7 PM ET, followed by New Jersey at 8 PM ET, New York at 9 PM ET, and California at 8 pm local time (11 pm ET) on Tuesday evening.
Democrats are watching the results closely
Democrats will be watching Tuesday’s results carefully, with the party locked out of power in Washington and struggling to find consensus on how best to weather the political wasteland.
Former US President Barack Obama, still the party’s favorite, postponed the 11th hour of the weekend in New Jersey and Virginia, encouraging voters who will choose the Democrats to resist what he gives the lawlessness.
In an interview at the polling stations on Tuesday, some voters said that Trump’s most controversial policies are on their minds, including efforts to import stocks into the US illegally, legalized by the US Supreme Court this week.
More than three million people cast early ballots in Virginia, New York and New Jersey, in each case surpassing the highs of the past four years. In New York City, there were 735,000 votes cast, according to the City Board of Elections, more than four times the number in 2021.
The New Jersey Race is a highly contested campaign, with opinion polls showing Democrat Mikie Sherrill, Congressman and Revy’s junior driver, former Republican lawmaker, state lawmaker Jack Ciattarelli.
He is threatened with polls closing briefly in 7 nj Counties
SPEATI of Hoax Bomb Threats sent by e-mail briefly shut down New Jersey stations at seven polling stations this morning, state officials said.
In Virginia, Abigail Spanberger, who used to be a democrat, held a healthy opinion of voting leading the governor of the royal government, Winsome Wears, a Republican.

Trump wasn’t on the ballot, but he was on the minds of voters in Stafford, VA.
Juan Benitez, an independent, was voting for the first time. He endorsed all Democratic candidates because of his opposition to Trump’s immigration policies and the federal government shutdown, which he blamed on Trump.
Benitez, a 25-year-old restaurant manager, said he would be open to voting Republican in next year’s election but because of Trump’s first months in office, “I’m leaning more toward the Democrats.”
Jennifer Manton, 47, said she had voted three times to run for President, and supported the Republicans in Tuesday’s election, citing large prices.
Zohran Mamdani is shaking up the New York Mayor’s race with a social platform that includes rent control and social mobility. The Front-Runner’s message is drawing both support and backlash from the Financial Elite, including the US President.
California’s ballot measure, Proposition 50, which would include a new Democratic-backed redistricting map that aims to force five Republican seats in response to a similar move through Texas, is expected to pass.
Midterm elections are still in the off year
While Tuesday’s results will provide some insight into the mood of the American electorate, the midterm elections are a never-ending, eternal year in politics.
“Nothing that’s going to happen in Virginia or New Jersey will tell us much about what’s going to happen in Conmeri County or the Douglas race in Maine.

For Democrats, Tuesday’s primary offers an opportunity to test different playbooks.
Spanberger and Sherrill, moderate Democrats with backgrounds in national security, have put Trump front-and-center, seeking to incorporate anger into the president’s no-nonsense agenda.
For Republicans, Tuesday’s election will test whether voters who support a Trump victory in 2024 will still show up in his absence.
But ciattarelli and the servants who are driven by each period running in the Democratic-in Natural States, have faced a conundrum: they risk the risk of losing their supporters, but they embrace the voters who import his policies.




