#Democrats is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 771 people shared 5,273 posts with it — around 176 a day. Activity is up 50% versus the previous week, peaking on Sep 15 with 322 posts.
Tags most often used together with #Democrats.
dlvr.it
‘They Know We’re Gonna Blame the Democrats’: Iyonce Warns Voters About the Timing of Trump Tax Law Changes
Political commentator and digital creator Iyonce is urging Americans to look closely at the timing of changes created by President Donald Trump’s… The post ‘They Know We’re Gonna Blame the Democrats’: Iyonce Warns Voters About the Timing of Trump Tax Law Changes appeared first on Shine My Crown.
unhinged leftist ☭🔻 @gnommunist.bsky.social
a mamdani yimby account told me to kill myself on instagram bc i disagree with pro-development policies when there are 300,000 vacant apartments and you want to believe this motherfucker gives a shit about tenants.
en.killbait.com
Democrats worry Republican spending advantage could limit their gains in the 2026 midterms
Democratic leaders and campaign operatives are privately warning that the party lacks enough money to take full advantage of what they view as a favorable political environment in the 2026 midterm elections. Republican campaigns and conservative super PACs have sharply increased spending in competitive House and Senate races, leaving Democrats concerned that they may be unable to defend vulnerable incumbents, respond to negative advertising, or compete in newly targeted districts. According to AdImpact figures cited in the article, Republicans have reserved approximately $682 million in advertising for House and Senate races between now and Election Day, compared with about $491 million reserved by Democrats. The gap is especially significant in several battlegrounds, including Texas, Iowa, New Hampshire, Alaska, and North Carolina. In New Hampshire, for example, Republicans have booked roughly $24 million in advertising, while Democrats have reserved about $15 million. Democrats still believe they can win control of the House and potentially the Senate. However, party officials disagree over how to deploy limited resources. Some want to concentrate money on the most competitive districts and protect incumbents, while others argue that the party should invest in less traditional targets in rural and Republican-leaning areas where concerns about prices, tariffs, fuel costs, and the economy could make races more competitive. Party leaders are pressing lawmakers and major donors for additional contributions. Democrats are also reportedly hopeful that billionaire Michael Bloomberg may provide substantial financial support late in the campaign. Meanwhile, some lawmakers have discussed requiring members to contribute more to the party’s campaign efforts. Democratic officials argue that Republican spending may be less efficient because advertising becomes more expensive near Election Day. Nevertheless, several operatives warn that insufficient funding could cost Democrats winnable seats and leave the party asking what might have happened if it had been able to compete financially.
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