Election 2026 Latinos
- Mike Christy - FR172305 AP
- Updated
JoAnna Mendoza (D), an Arizona Congressional District 6 candidate, center, talks with campaign volunteers before a weekly neighborhood canvass, Thursday, Oct. 15, 2026, in Oro Valley, Ariz.
Mike Christy - FR172305 APAs featured on
The path to a House majority on Capitol Hill runs through heavily Latino districts in states such as Arizona, Colorado and Texas. It's where Democrats are counting on disaffected Trump supporters to swing back their way. But it also unclear whether Democrats have sealed the deal with voters who lack strong allegiance to either party. Latinos shifted to Trump as a group two years ago, and their votes helped return him to the White House with a Republican-controlled Congress. But now many are souring on the president and his party. This time, their votes could upend the balance of power in Congress in next month’s midterms.
Most Popular
Articles
- Deputies searching for Lyon County burglary suspects
- Washoe County drone helps deputies track down domestic violence suspect
- One person displaced by early morning fire in Sun Valley
- Winter forecast myths
- Yerington teacher arrested on charges of giving falsified information, having ammo delivered to school
- Minden-Tahoe SkyFest awakens skies above Carson Valley after four-year hiatus
- Churchill County deputies find suspected meth, drug paraphernalia after pursuit
- Suspect arrested after allegedly stealing thousands in merchandise from local department stores
- Preliminary hearing wraps up for suspect in shooting death of a 15-year-old
- Reno man arrested in connection with series of residential burglaries
