We're fewer than 100 days into the new Congress, but elections are on a lot of minds this week.

Two key congressional seats are up for grabs in Florida, and as we heard earlier, so is a swing seat on Wisconsin State Supreme Court.

Plus, President Trump is talking openly about staying in office for a constitutionally prohibited third term. For more, we are joined by

our Politics Monday team. That is Amy Walter of the Cook Political Report with Amy Walter and Tamara

Keith of NPR. Good evening. So nice to see you both. Great to see you. Let's talk about the

Supreme Court case. Dima touched upon this in her very good report.

But, Amy, how much can you read into the results of a single state's Supreme Court race?

Right.

This far away from the 26 midterm elections.

You've got to be careful not to read too much on it, especially the topics and the issues that folks are talking about

today are unlikely to be the topics we're going to talk about and be talking about in November.

One thing, though, that is going to be really important is to look at turnout.

Now, what we've known in this Trump era is that in lower turnout elections, which a state

Supreme Court race in April normally is, Democrats tend to have an

advantage now. And that is because the Democratic base voter tends to be older, they tend to be

higher educated, more affluent. Those are voters who show up in election after election.

Trump's core base are people that don't always show up in off-year elections.

They show up in presidential elections. So this is a really big test to see if the Trump coalition

is actually going to turn out. And Elon Musk is spending a lot of money doing just that,

arguing that they can actually get those people who normally aren't paying

much attention to politics without Donald Trump off of the couch and into the voting place.

Because Elon Musk cuts both ways in that regard. I mean, he can be a big driver for the MAGA

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