A political earthquake in America; It doesn't matter age, education, race or gender, everyone said no to Trump's performance. The latest data from the Senate midterm election results show that compared to the 2024 presidential election, American voters, regardless of their age, education, race or gender, voted for the party opposing Donald Trump by a huge margin; A turnaround most noticeable among young voters in states that have been controlled by Republicans for decades. Voters aged 18 to 29 have shifted toward Democrats in all nine competitive states, according to the New York Times tabulation. This displacement reached 49% in Texas and 44% in Mississippi and North Carolina. In Alaska, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Michigan and Ohio, this group's vote margin varied from 21 to 37 percent in favor of the Democrats. In the state of Texas, James Tallarico became the first senator and Gina Hinojosa became the state's first Democratic governor in more than three decades. In Ohio, Amy Acton became the first Democrat to become governor in 20 years when she defeated Republican Vivek Ramaswamy. This trend was not limited to young people. Voters aged 30 to 44 also lean Democratic in all states in this table; So that rate of change was 38% in Texas and 34% in North Carolina. Among people aged 45 to 64, Democrats improved their position in eight of nine states. The polling of the votes of racial groups also indicates a retreat of the Republicans. The white voting margin swung in favor of Democrats in eight states, reaching 24 percent in North Carolina. Among non-white voters, it registered in favor of Democrats in all nine states and reached 33% in Texas. In terms of gender, both men and women moved toward the Democrats in eight states. In education, nearly all groups shifted toward Democrats in most states.

A political earthquake in America; It doesn't matter age, education, race or gender, everyone said no to Trump's performance. The latest data from the Senate midterm election results show that compared to the 2024 presidential election, American voters, regardless of their age, education, race or gender, voted for the party opposing Donald Trump by a huge margin; A turnaround most noticeable among young voters in states that have been controlled by Republicans for decades. Voters aged 18 to 29 have shifted toward Democrats in all nine competitive states, according to the New York Times tabulation. This displacement reached 49% in Texas and 44% in Mississippi and North Carolina. In Alaska, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Michigan and Ohio, this group's vote margin varied from 21 to 37 percent in favor of the Democrats. In the state of Texas, James Tallarico became the first senator and Gina Hinojosa became the state's first Democratic governor in more than three decades. In Ohio, Amy Acton became the first Democrat to become governor in 20 years when she defeated Republican Vivek Ramaswamy. This trend was not limited to young people. Voters aged 30 to 44 also lean Democratic in all states in this table; So that rate of change was 38% in Texas and 34% in North Carolina. Among people aged 45 to 64, Democrats improved their position in eight of nine states. The polling of the votes of racial groups also indicates a retreat of the Republicans. The white voting margin swung in favor of Democrats in eight states, reaching 24 percent in North Carolina. Among non-white voters, it registered in favor of Democrats in all nine states and reached 33% in Texas. In terms of gender, both men and women moved toward the Democrats in eight states. In education, nearly all groups shifted toward Democrats in most states.