https://www.redstate.com/brandon_mor...ajority-cards/
The momentum generated by Kavanaugh, and the Democrats ugly reliance on identity politics and mob tactics, has put them at such a disadvantage that 2018 may be immune from the law of undulation usually seen in politics. If it does, it will be a historic time and one that will echo all the way into 2020.
Originally Posted by dilbert firestorm
The races in the states of Texas and Tennessee were long-shots for the Democrats and very few are surprised that the Republicans seem to be in comfortable positions to win the elections there. But in a year when 25 Democrats and only 9 Republicans were up for re-election (and 2 states where incumbents are not running) , and many Democrats in states that were won handily for Trump in 2016 (Indiana, ND, Missouri, Montana) it seemed realistic that Republicans would be able to significantly increase their 2 seat margin in the Senate.
Based on the current outlook, Republicans will be picking up maybe 1 additional seat in the Senate. They are favored to win the Democratic seat in ND but are underdogs to lose the Republican seat in Arizona. Some Senate races are very close for the Democratic incumbents (McCaskill in Missouri, Nelson in Florida) and there certainly could be some other upsets, but, depending on the outcome of the very tight race in Nevada currently Republican, it is possible that the Senate is 50-50 after the election.