An analysis found that candidates pledging to halt data center construction could win gubernatorial elections in as many as 15 of 36 U.S. states holding races. In five states including Texas, both Republican and Democratic candidates favor halting data center construction.
None stated in sources.
These are statements and claims made by the people involved. They are reported, not verified.
The same event, as each outlet put it. Marked words appear in only one outlet's headline.
Candidates Backing Data Center Pauses Could Win in Up to 15 Governor’s Races
Data Center Moratorium Backers Could Win Up to 15 U.S. States
Outlets: 2 not rated Who's covering Texas →
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Republicans and Democrats made final campaign pushes Sunday before Tuesday's US midterm elections. Polls show Democrats likely to win the House and have a real chance at the Senate. Trump held rallies in Iowa and Kansas promising $5,000 payments if Republicans win.
$5,000 for promised payments to every American if Republicans win
Trump, Republican candidate campaigning; Democratic Senator Raphael Warnock, Democratic official; Mike Rogers, Republican candidate in Michigan and 2 more
Reported by 2 outletsOnly right-leaning outlets reported thisFound via Google News
In Texas Congressional District 15, Republican Rep. Monica De La Cruz and Democratic candidate Bobby Pulido discussed cost of living and immigration enforcement as voters cast ballots in the race.
Monica De La Cruz, Republican representative in Congressional District 15; Bobby Pulido, Democratic candidate in Congressional District 15
Reported by 2 outletsFound via Google News
More than 7.7 million Texans voted early in the 2026 midterm election as of Sunday morning, according to preliminary data from the secretary of state's office. This represents 40.5% turnout, surpassing the modern record for a midterm election set in 2018.
James Talarico, State Rep., Austin Democrat, candidate for U.S. Senate; Gina Hinojosa, State Rep., Austin Democrat, candidate for Governor; Ken Paxton, Attorney General, McKinney Republican, candidate for U.S. Senate and 3 more
Reported by 3 outletsFound via Google News
A Media Research Center study found that late-night television shows aired jokes about U.S. Senate candidates from Sept. 8 through Oct. 31, 2026, with 87 percent targeting Republicans and 13 percent targeting Democrats. Fourteen jokes targeted Texas Republican Attorney General Ken Paxton, who is running against Democratic state Representative James Talarico for U.S. Senate.
Media Research Center, organization that conducted the study; Ken Paxton, Texas Republican Attorney General running for U.S. Senate; James Talarico, Democratic state Representative running for U.S. Senate and 2 more
Reported by 2 outletsOnly right-leaning outlets reported thisFound via Google News
Republican Attorney General Ken Paxton and Democrat James Talarico campaigned across Texas on Saturday in the final days before the November 3 U.S. Senate election. Early voting totaled 6.76 million ballots cast from October 19-30.
Ken Paxton, Republican U.S. Senate nominee and Texas Attorney General; James Talarico, Democrat U.S. Senate nominee
Reported by 11 outletsFound via Google News
The Justice Department is deploying more than 1,000 election monitors to polling places across all 50 states ahead of the 2026 midterm election. The Republican National Committee, Democrats, and outside groups are also deploying observers. In the Texas Senate race, Democratic candidate James Talarico accused Republican Ken Paxton of serving billionaire megadonors including Elon Musk.
nearly $500 million for spending on elections in 2026 cycle
Justice Department, sending election monitors to polling places; Republican National Committee, deploying observers; Democratic groups, deploying observers and 3 more
Reported by 2 outletsOnly left-leaning outlets reported thisFound via Google News
Early voting in Texas through November 1, 2026 shows a sharp increase in Hispanic voter participation. Nearly 1.8 million Hispanic voters had cast ballots, representing an 87.2% increase of over 881,000 additional voters compared to the same point in the 2022 election cycle.
NBC News, reported early voting numbers; Political Wire, cited early voting analysis
Reported by 2 outletsOnly left-leaning outlets reported thisFound via Google News
Republicans and Democrats compete for moderate Republican voters in Tarrant County ahead of Tuesday's midterm elections. Fort Worth Mayor Mattie Parker exemplifies the swing voters both parties pursue, saying she plans to vote for two Democrats statewide while backing a Republican for county judge.
Mattie Parker, Fort Worth Mayor, moderate Republican voter; Tim O'Hare, Tarrant County judge candidate, oversees Tarrant County Commissioners Court; Mark Jones, Political scientist at Rice University and 2 more
One outletOnly left-leaning outlets reported thisFound via Google News