Democrats are on a hot streak.

They've not only spurred massive turnout for primary, special elections, and state and local races, but voter data shows they're also gaining support among Republicans and independent voters.

That trend continued last week in Wisconsin, the Supreme Court election, which technically

is nonpartisan.

Liberal judge Chris Taylor, the Democratic-backed candidate, won by nearly 20 points statewide

in Wisconsin.

That's nearly double the margin of victory for another

liberal candidate in a judge race in 2025. And in Georgia's Redis District, even a Republican win

turned out somehow to be a success for Democrats. Despite losing to Republican former prosecutor

Clay Fuller in the race for former congresswoman Marjorie

Taylor Green's open seat in Georgia, Democrat Sean Harris overperformed slashing President Trump's

24 margin of victory in the district by two-thirds.

The reason why I say we had a win tonight is because the Republican Party had to spend

almost $2 million in a smear campaign to get this win.

They should never have to spend money on a ruby red district.

Some Republicans, predictably, are worried about what these wins mean for the midterms,

for holding on to the House and maybe even the Senate.

As a shrinking job market, high inflation, and costly war with Iran dragged down the economy,

Democrats are seizing the moment to capture voters.

But here's a question, do voters

actually like Democrats? I'm Todd's Willick. You're listening to the 1A podcast for the latest

installment of our weekly politics series, if you can keep it. We're going to go deeper on the

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