Matt Gaetz Show - Rep. Lauren Boebert, Ryan Grim, Tom Kenniff, Bryan Posthumus, Alex Andrade

Members of Congress are back in their districts stumping for votes, and affordability is the top concern of the electorate.

Democrat socialism is the main message closing in on election day from the political left, and Republicans for their part are reminding voters of the very popular provisions of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act.

But that passed more than a year ago, and it takes a big advertising push to connect the good things happening in the economy with the policy choices made by Republicans.

We've got some fresh polling in just today.

The Washington Post has Susan Collins down four points in Maine.

She has certainly shown to be a survivor, the last Republican serving in the Senate from New England.

And in Iowa, Ashley Hinson is up two points, this according to Emerson.

Hinson debated her opponent Josh Turek this week.

He wants to make the Senate contest in the heartland a referendum on the Iran war.

Here we are again in another forever war, uh, with no strategy.

We've spent over a billion dollars in Iran, uh, for what? Meanwhile, we're being told here in Iowa we don't have money for roads and schools and hospitals.

Diesel prices being at an all-time high as our farmers are going into harvesting time, and a war that Ashley Hinson has voted in favor of seven times.

I'm gonna fight to end this war in the US Senate.

Congresswoman Ashley Hinson is taking taxes and immigration to the top of the issue list as she is on offense in this debate.

You look at his record.

He supported policies when he did show up, uh, to help support illegal immigrants in this country, letting taxpayer dollars go to benefits for illegals.

Uh, he voted to make it easier for politicians to raise your taxes here in Iowa.

There's a constitutional amendment that's going to be on the ballot.

So, uh, when he is showing up to vote, it's wrong for Iowa.

Uh, he's too liberal for this state.

With just 25 days until the midterms, the Cook Political Report is now shifting its ratings for 18 House races, and here's the problem: all of that movement is going in the Democrats' favor.

Now the head of Cook, Amy Walter, explains the move.

And it's pretty clear that even all that spending isn't able to stop what is really a building tide here against Republicans.

Iowa, Pennsylvania, states and dist- the districts in those states which are traditionally swingier districts now look like they're leaning in Democrats' favor.

Races now in play are those that traditionally we wouldn't be talking about.

Members of Congress are back in their districts stumping for votes, and affordability is the top concern of the electorate.

Democrat socialism is the main message closing in on election day from the political left, and Republicans for their part are reminding voters of the very popular provisions of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act.

But that passed more than a year ago, and it takes a big advertising push to connect the good things happening in the economy with the policy choices made by Republicans.

We've got some fresh polling in just today.

The Washington Post has Susan Collins down four points in Maine.

She has certainly shown to be a survivor, the last Republican serving in the Senate from New England.

And in Iowa, Ashley Hinson is up two points, this according to Emerson.

Hinson debated her opponent Josh Turek this week.

He wants to make the Senate contest in the heartland a referendum on the Iran war.

Here we are again in another forever war, uh, with no strategy.

We've spent over a billion dollars in Iran, uh, for what? Meanwhile, we're being told here in Iowa we don't have money for roads and schools and hospitals.

Diesel prices being at an all-time high as our farmers are going into harvesting time, and a war that Ashley Hinson has voted in favor of seven times.

I'm gonna fight to end this war in the US Senate.

Congresswoman Ashley Hinson is taking taxes and immigration to the top of the issue list as she is on offense in this debate.

You look at his record.

He supported policies when he did show up, uh, to help support illegal immigrants in this country, letting taxpayer dollars go to benefits for illegals.

Uh, he voted to make it easier for politicians to raise your taxes here in Iowa.

There's a constitutional amendment that's going to be on the ballot.

So, uh, when he is showing up to vote, it's wrong for Iowa.

Uh, he's too liberal for this state.

With just 25 days until the midterms, the Cook Political Report is now shifting its ratings for 18 House races, and here's the problem: all of that movement is going in the Democrats' favor.

Now the head of Cook, Amy Walter, explains the move.

And it's pretty clear that even all that spending isn't able to stop what is really a building tide here against Republicans.

Iowa, Pennsylvania, states and dist- the districts in those states which are traditionally swingier districts now look like they're leaning in Democrats' favor.

Races now in play are those that traditionally we wouldn't be talking about.