Roger Marshall

President Donald Trump ends his midterm push with a final rally in Salina, Kansas, which lasted nearly 90 minutes, after a stop in Dubuque, Iowa, and a South Carolina event backing Senate candidates Darline Graham and Michael Whatley. Trump says 47.9 million Americans have already voted, while an Associated Press analysis finds nearly 10 million more had voted five days before Election Day than in 2022. The 3 Nov midterms cover all 435 House seats and 35 Senate seats. Republicans currently hold a 219-214 House majority and a 53-47 Senate majority.

President Donald Trump has cancelled scheduled weekend rallies in Salina, Kansas, and Dubuque, Iowa, and will instead address voters through telephone rallies across nearly 20 states in a 72‑hour sprint before the November 3 midterm elections. He remains slated to hold an in‑person rally in Daytona Beach, Florida, on Friday. The move comes after Trump hosted 25 rallies in October and follows a broader Republican effort to maximize voter outreach as Tuesday’s elections will decide whether the party retains narrow control of the Senate and House.

Americans vote on Tuesday, 3 Nov, in midterm elections that will decide control of both chambers of Congress and 36 governorships. More than 57 million people had already cast ballots by Monday, according to the University of Florida Election Lab, figures sources describe as a record for a non-presidential year. Polls and Republican analysts expect Democrats to take the House and the Senate, while Republicans currently hold 218-214 in the House and 53-47 in the Senate. Polling stations close at different times, so results will arrive gradually overnight. President Donald Trump is not on the ballot and will remain in office regardless of the outcome.