North Carolina and Pennsylvania are two of the more well known “battleground states” during every election cycle. Both states have open seats for Senate, as both RINOs are retiring. The communist left thinks they can win both. Problem for them is, that the communist left is getting dominated by Republican vot4r turnout so far in the primaries this season. In Pennsylvania, 1.3 million or 53% of total voter turnout was Republican. This is almost underheard in Pennsylvania that has 500,000 more registered Democrats on the books that Republicans. Plus, there are still ballots left to be counted in Pennsylvania. There were over 1.3 million GOP primary votes in PA compared to around 1.1 million Democrat turnout.
In North Carolina, a state that has trended more purple lately with all the rejects fleeing states like New York, Illinois and California moving to North Carolina, Republicans dominated voter turnout even more. 55% of the voter turnout in the North Carolina was for the GOP. Usually in North Carolina, especially in mid-term years, Democrats dominate turnout in the primary.
Something is happening, that the media, establishment RINOs and communist Democrats don’t want to hear about. The red wave is building!
So far in 2022, overall voter turnout is up 13% from 2018, JMC Analytics has found. That number is driven by an approximate 30% increase in Republican voter turnout, while Democratic turnout is down 6%.
Of the 10 states that have held primaries so far, the only one where Republican voter turnout has dropped from 2018 is Oregon, where JMC reported a 23% decrease. Democratic voter turnout increased by 12% in North Carolina and 15% in Pennsylvania, but was dwarfed by Republican increases of 44% and 32%, respectively.
Democratic turnout also dropped 29% from four years ago in the former battleground state of Ohio.
For months, the GOP has predicted a so-called “red wave” in the 2022 midterms, taking advantage of an unpopular president, decades-high inflation, record-setting gas prices, and spikes in violent crime and illegal immigration. Perhaps sensing an uphill battle, 32 House Democrats have opted not to contest their seats again this fall.