Voter Disenchantment: Losing a whopping 6.8 million voters who supported Biden in 2020 proved pivotal in this extremely close election. Harris’s inability to mobilize these pro-Biden voters may have been the campaign’s biggest failure. Biden’s Betrayal: Former President Joe Biden’s ...

October 19, 2025 - Last week, The New York Times published ... is hemorrhaging voters long before Election Day. Between 2020 and 2024, Democrats lost 2.1 million registered voters across 30 states, while Republicans gained 2.4 ......

August 21, 2025 - A devastating New York Times report ... in all of them between the 2020 and 2024 elections. In total, Republicans added up to 4.5 million voters compared to Democrats, creating a huge hole that could set Democrats back for ...

August 20, 2025 - The Times found that of the 30 ... and 2024. The disparity amounted to 4.5 million voters, nationwide, with Democrats losing 2.1 million voters and Republicans gaining 2.4 million voters....

June 9, 2026 - Democrats have steadily lost registered voters since the 2020 presidential election: From 2020 to 2024, the number of registered voters declined by 2.1 million across all 30 states that track voter registration by party, The New York Times reported.

September 15, 2025 - While not all states allow voters to register by party, the Times analyzed data from the 30 that do and found that Democrats lost a total of 2.1 million registered voters from 2020 to 2024.

2 days ago - I’m a former Republican who left the party after Trump took it over. I saw him for what he was: an existential threat to American liberal democracy. So I say this as someone who both crossed the political divide and still feels that Americans are underreacting to the acute threat of Trump and Trumpism: If Democrats want to win back power, they’re going to need to learn how to better relate to the American people, as people. For all of their nonlinear thinking and idiosyncratic views, voters have told me a couple of things over and over again: They think the system is broken, and they feel that they’ve been lied to in ways that make their life tangibly worse. Fewer of them now believe that if you work hard and play by the rules, you can get ahead in this country. Instead, they think that “establishment” politicians are benefiting from this system while everyone else loses out.

June 10, 2026 - In those states, Republicans either pulled further ahead or closed gaps with the Democrats. Between 2020 and 2024, Democrats lost 2.1 million registered voters, while Republicans gained 2.4 million.

August 25, 2025 - When millions of once-loyal supporters become disillusioned with a party, there can only be one result: electoral disaster · Mon 25 Aug 2025 01.00 EDTLast modified on Mon 25 Aug 2025 09.30 EDT ...

August 25, 2025 - A New York Post analysis reveals ... million voters left the Democratic Party, while about 2.4 million joined the GOP across 30 tracked states. This reversal has cut the Democrats’ registration advantage from around 11% to just above 6%. This ...

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2 weeks ago - West Virginia nearly went for Al Gore in 2000. Now 250,000 West Virginians have formally abandoned the Democrat Party in a single decade. But a new report just confirmed this disaster is happening to Democrats in 93% of counties across the country.

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April 10, 2025 - The Georgia model: Democrats won ... all, nearly 90 million people didn’t vote in the 2024 election. That’s roughly 36 percent of eligible voters—more people than voted for either Harris or Trump, and in line with rates ...

June 10, 2026 - Democrats have steadily lost registered voters since the 2020 presidential election: From 2020 to 2024, the number of registered voters declined by 2.1 million across all 30 states that track voter registration by party, The New York Times reported.

2 days ago - One student told organizer Dzian Tran that she didn’t plan to vote because she was disillusioned with politics. Tran chatted with her about how civic engagement is important to democracy and how some elections are won by a margin of only 400 votes. As she thanked Tran, the student held her phone up to a QR code to get more information about voting. About 50 million young people are eligible to vote in 2026, but nearly half are either not registered or civically engaged, according to US Census Bureau data. After young people shifted right for Donald Trump in 2024, Democratic-aligned groups have been eager to capture gen Z voters who may be disaffected by politics. From bringing politicians, celebrities and donuts to campuses to hosting tailgating events, happy hours and street parties, a crop of youth-led and youth-focused organizations are employing fresh tactics to meet gen Z ...

3 weeks ago - Although Democrats remain the largest ... track party affiliation over time.” The state with the biggest Democratic loss was West Virginia which saw approximately 250,000, or 17%, of voters leaving the party between 2016 and ...

3 weeks ago - This report shows an alarmingly ... By Harold Hutchison August 23, 2026 ... Democratic voter registration numbers have taken a nosedive ahead of the midterms as GOP registration soars....

May 9, 2026 - That perception mirrors what’s already playing out in campaigns: wealthy donors and outside groups are pouring millions into competitive races, often through vehicles that can accept unlimited contributions and amplify a small group of voices. There’s a partisan break in beliefs about how far that money can go. Trump voters lean toward saying people or organizations with a lot of money can influence elections without buying the outcomes, while Harris voters were more likely to say election outcomes can be bought. ... Americans agree: Voters don’t have enough power. When asked how much sway different groups have over politics, about half of respondents said voters have too little — far greater than the shares that said voters have either too much influence or the right amount. Meanwhile, 6 in 10 say billionaires have too much influence over U.S. politics — a view that’s more widespread among Democrats, with 75 percent of Harris voters agreeing, compared with 55 percent of Trump voters.