Folks, I would add to this excellent compilation by my friend and stellar Texas education activist Donna Garner, the very good news that two pro-family leaders against the aggressive homosexualist agenda were elected to state house (in Colorado and Michigan). Gordon “Chaps” Klingenschmitt won in a landslide in Colorado Springs and Gary Glenn of AFA-Michigan won 55-45 in Midland and Bay Counties in Michigan. America is on her way back! — Peter LaBarbera, AFTAH
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By Donna Garner, 11.6.14, reprinted from Education Views
U. S. SENATE
- 28 Democrats who voted for ObamaCare are now gone from the U. S. Senate.
- As of midnight on 11.4.14, the Republicans had won 52 Senate seats; and the Democrats had won 44.
- Louisiana is still to be decided and is a probable win for the Republicans; that would make 53 Senate seats.
- Alaska and Virginia have not been called yet and could easily become seats 54 and 55 for the Republicans. [Editor’s Note: there is a good chance Democrat Mark Warner will win Virginia, so the best likelihood is that the GOP will control the Senate with 54 votes after the Louisiana run-off election.]
- It is possible that some Democrats and/or Independents might also flip to become Republicans because of the landslide victories of last night.
- Republicans picked up 8 Senate seats — Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa, Montana, North Carolina, South Dakota and West Virginia.
- Four incumbent Democrats were defeated — Begich, Pryor, Udall, and Hagan.
- There are 100 Senators in the U. S. Senate. Only 51 are needed to pass a bill.
U. S. HOUSE
- The U. S. House is made up of 435 members. A majority is 218 seats.
- At last count, Republicans took 246 seats with more to be decided. Right now, that is the largest Republican majority in more than 60 years.
GOVERNORS
- As of this election, 31 out of 50 states have Republican Governors (even in Mass., Illinois, Maryland)
STATE LEGISLATIVE CHAMBERS
- Democrats lost their super-majorities in the California Senate, the Vermont House and the Maryland Senate.
- Republicans now control 67 state chambers while the Democrats control 28. Before Tuesday, Republicans had a 57-41 advantage.
- Republicans have complete state control – both chambers and the governor’s mansion – in 23 states, compared to six states for the Democrats.
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