This is Michael Cohen and you're listening to the Mayor Corporate Podcasts.

A new polling shows a swing back to ward Democratic candidates ahead of November's mid-term elections.

It is the latest survey from NPR, PBS NewsHour, and Marist.

Forty-eight percent of voters say if the midterms were held today, they would more likely

to vote for the Democratic candidate.

Forty-one percent say they would vote Republican.

That's a one-point increase for Democrats since last month and overall a ten-point swing

from April.

And forty-seven percent said they would back the Republican candidate.

If last Tuesday's primaries are any indication of how the 2022 midterm elections will

go, Democrats now have reason to be cautiously optimistic.

This doesn't mean that any of us can rest until after the November election.

But if we stay on messaging, get out the vote.

Democrats have a shot at keeping both the House and the Senate.

Despite Biden's low approval ratings, despite inflation, gas prices, and the standoff at

Mar-a-Lago, Americans now seem to understand what's really at stake.

And the message is clear.

Abortion is on the ballot and democracy is on the line.

So I'll say that again.

Abortion is on the ballot and democracy is on the line.

Lather, rinse, repeat.

In light of recent events in Washington like the Supreme Court's reversal of row, we're

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