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Democrats and Republicans work together to broaden Senate battleground map by pursuing challenging races


In the run-up to the midterm elections, both Democrats and Republicans are focusing on long-shot Senate races that could potentially swing in their favor. These races are taking place in states where one of the presidential candidates, either Donald Trump or Kamala Harris, is expected to win easily. Despite the challenges, both parties see opportunities to flip seats.

In states like Maryland, Florida, Texas, and Nebraska, candidates are working to attract voters through various strategies, ranging from addressing state abortion bans to launching TV ad campaigns. The Democrats have made significant ad buys in Texas and Florida, with candidates like Rep. Colin Allred and former Rep. Debbie Mucarsel-Powell challenging GOP incumbents.

In Florida, specifically, where issues like abortion and the aftermath of hurricanes have taken center stage, the Senate race continues to be rated as “Likely Republican.” Democrats are hopeful that ballot measures and local issues could boost turnout in their favor.

Meanwhile, in Nebraska, an independent candidate, Dan Osborn, has been campaigning as a true independent, aiming to build a coalition of Democrats, independents, and some Republicans. Recent polls show a tight race between Osborn and GOP Sen. Deb Fischer, indicating a potential shift in the dynamic of the race.

Overall, despite the substantial spending on these races and specific issue-focused campaigns, they have not reached the competitive level seen in other states. While efforts by candidates and parties are underway to sway voters through TV ads and messaging, the outcomes of these long-shot races remain uncertain as Election Day approaches.

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www.nbcnews.com

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