Kevin Kiley

However, there are some very strong independent candidates.

Seth Bodnar out in Montana, Brian Banks in South Dakota, Todd Achilles in Idaho, Dan Osborne in Nebraska, Kevin Kiley, and dozens more that are running very competitive races.

And I think a lot of independents are going to vote independent.

Also, if you look at New York, for example, So the Democrats are saying, oh, this is a blue wave election.

We might be only halfway there with the numbers that we see in so far.

And since those later ballots can be kind of representative of different sets of voters, you see this shift where somebody might be ahead, say, like in the Sacramento region, you might have a Kevin Kiley, who's the former Republican, now independent, having a really good looking number tonight.

And then when you go into tomorrow and the next day and the next day and they're counting more and more of these younger voter ballots, then all of a sudden Dr. Pan starts improving because he's the Democrat that's getting more votes from that population.

So you see this shifting that happens.

Kamala Harris won that district by, you know, 18 points or something.

So that's going to be pretty open and shut.

In the Sacramento region, the Kevin Kiley, Dr. Pan race, that one might be close tonight when all the votes are tallied up.

But the polling has suggested that that is a pretty strong district for Richard Pan, very democratically favored.

Well, I use California as a bellwether, and I will say that the Democrats bum-rushed us with Prop 50, redrawing the districts throughout the state, and we were only supposed to keep four seats, but not so fast.

We have four seats locked in, and then we are competitive, really competitive, with a lot of enthusiasm in the Valadio district, and in 13, where we have Kevin Lincoln running, and even Kevin Kiley's race, people think that he's going to be competitive in that race.

And if that's any indication of what's happening in California, that could bear good news for us on the House.

So I'm saying we're going to keep the House, but I'm not so sure that it's going to be a runaway for the Democrats.

Their responses highlight the challenge Maha promoting candidates and other Maha advocates face as they look to Wu voters in this hard-to-define voting bloc.

Now this election season, a leading advocacy group, Maha Action, has endorsed 24 candidates, all Republicans, except Rep. Kevin Kiley, the Independent from California, who left the GOP in March.

At an October 23rd Get Out the Vote rally in Fort Myers, Florida, President Trump touted one of his Maha-related initiatives that was reducing prescription drug prices, and he said that alone should give us a win in the midterms.

However, Republicans face headwinds from voters disgruntled over high prices, including gasoline costs, that many blame on the war against Iran.

I

wonder if Kevin Kiley would support our Senate majority leader after he gets elected.

Good question.

Seventh District, Matsui versus Vang.

This is going to be a real interesting one to watch.

Richard Pan, the Democrat, Kevin Kiley, the Independent, another local congressional race, seems to be too close to call.

That was a race that was widely expected that Richard Pan would do quite well after redistricting, and that has not happened.

He has not been polling well, so we'll see where that goes.

Very close race.

Richard Pan, Kevin Kiley, as you know, very close race.

And then Doris Matsui, Mai Vang.

And Mai Vang is a radical.