I read part of a very interesting article about election "moneyball" the other day. Don't waste your money trying to beat Mitch McConnell: Play "democracy moneyball" instead
That led me to the Princeton Election Consortium which has information on the Presidential race, Senate and, importantly, redistricting state races.
The basic idea is that we should put money where it will do the most good (duh) based on the importance of the race and the odds of electing a Democrat.
It's a bit tricky as the voter power does not correlate with how close the race is. but if you're looking for a fact-based analysis, this is it. This is the top of the Senate listings.
That led me to the Princeton Election Consortium which has information on the Presidential race, Senate and, importantly, redistricting state races.
The basic idea is that we should put money where it will do the most good (duh) based on the importance of the race and the odds of electing a Democrat.
It's a bit tricky as the voter power does not correlate with how close the race is. but if you're looking for a fact-based analysis, this is it. This is the top of the Senate listings.
