Ohio Democratic Party

It's very similar to that.

It's just wanting to keep each other where you feel like you ain't going to get, you know, there's something that got to make me feel like I'm better than you, you know? and been in politics long enough, I've come to realize that when I look at the folks on the other side of the aisle, for most of my time, I've ran in the Democratic primary, and that's where I'm still at, all the way to the point where I went to the DNC to represent the Ohio Democratic Party, and the 2016 national politics president, when Bernie Sanders was running, and Hillary, and I forget who was on the Republican side, but, you know, and Hillary, I think Hillary, and it was Trump, I think, yeah.

the first time around, I think, whatever it was.

Anyway, so I've done that much, and as little as running for office here, in state office, as well as being a central committee of my party and all that kind of stuff.

run for? So when I came back from college, played football, again, was in love with the game, tried out for the Cincinnati Bengals, or at least attempted to try, when they had Marvin Lewis, didn't make it to that, tried to...

I would travel to Europe, to Amsterdam, try it out over there, and try it out for some arenas over here that didn't work out.

I went to the Ohio Democratic Party state dinner, and I, long story, I was trying to find out what I could do with my degree.

My degree was piled aside because my dad wanted me to do something important, you know, like typical Nigerian, lawyer, doctor, whatever, you know what I mean? So I wanted to be into movies.

It's the final day, the last chance for candidates to make their pitches to voters.

Control of the U.S. Congress on the line as Democrats look to flip critical battleground states.

And that path goes right through the Senate race in Michigan and the political earthquake that is now rocking that state.

My name's Haley Stevens.

But will her choice to back the party change any voters' minds? That is a question we'll be diving into today.

This morning, a series of new polls show possible signs of a blue wave.

Democrats are leading in five of the seven Senate battleground states, including in Texas and Michigan.

And amid a flurry of tele-rallies, President Trump will head to the reflecting pool to make his closing message.

Could it be? Then maybe not giving up on Ohio, though.

They sent... bernie moreno republican there along with dr oz this from ohiocapitaljournal.com ohio democrats outraised republicans in home stretch of key u.s races democrats outraised republicans in five of the six competitive u.s house races in ohio as the midterm election season enters its final days.

This includes Ohio's 10th congressional district, where 12-term Republican U.S. Representative Mike Turner faces a late surge from Democrat challenger Christina Knickerbocker for a chance to represent the Dayton area in Congress.

The data from Ohio reflects a national trend of both parties redirecting spending to newly competitive battlegrounds in traditionally public Republican districts.

And probably a whole new generation of Ohio voters are being treated to what it's like to be a battleground state all over again.

And I think that, you know, you're kind of seeing cautious optimism among Democrats and there's been very few polls that have had republicans ahead most of the polls have shown that democrats are are in the lead and and in past elections republicans have closed very very well and have surged and uh and so you know i think that a lot of democrats are concerned that you know is this going to be like a peanuts situation where the football gets pulled from them at the last minute i think republicans like you said the fact that Donald Trump and J.D. Vance have spent so much time in the state, you don't have to look at a poll to know that obviously the election is going to be close.

And they are certainly concerned about getting out their Republican voters.

So, yeah, I mean, the vibes are certainly interesting as well, because, you know, I don't know what it's like there.

But, you know, Northwest Ohio, we're not seeing a ton of campaign signs.

It's like And this is true even amongst the candidates.

They're not really campaigning as Democrats and Republicans.

It's like partisanship, be damned.