Good Wednesday morning. I'm Anna Palmer and welcome to your Politico Playbook audio briefing. Stay tuned

after the show for a message from the American Investment Council. And I'm Jake Sherman. Democrats

captured control of the Virginia House of Delegates at State Senate the first time they've controlled

the entire government in a generation, according to the Washington Post. The New York Times,

Jonathan Martin, notes this is the first time since 1993.

The Democrats control both chambers in the legislature and the governor's office, allowing

them to redraw the state's legislative boundaries after next year's census.

Democrats appear to have toppled the unpopular sitting governor of Kentucky one day

after a visit

from Donald Trump. Andy Bashir leads Matt Bevin by more than 5,000 votes, according to our own

Steve Shepard, who's in Lexington for us. Republicans, though, had success throughout the rest

of the state. Mitch McConnell's former legal counsel, Daniel Cameron, was elected attorney

general, the first black man to be elected to that office.

Pennsylvania estate key to Trump's reelection prospects is turning toward Democrats in a historic

fashion.

The Philadelphia Inquirer broke down the results, writing that the political forces that

shaped last year's midterm elections showed no signs of abating Tuesday, as voters turned on Republicans

and establishment Democrats alike in races from Philadelphia and Scranton to the suburbs

of Delaware and Chester counties. Democrats also made inroads at the local level. In Delaware

County, a Republican stronghold since the Civil War. Democrats now hold all five seats

on the county council. How does this all affect Donald Trump's political fortunes? Do Republicans

take a look at last night's electoral results and rethink whether they want to stick with the president

...