What the political internet is saying, measured. Analysis from the Context team, built on every post we track.
Senate Democrats who sounded most progressive online ran behind, but it's murky. For governors the evidence is mixed, and the House shows no clear pattern. Counts as of Nov 8.
Nick Richardson, Context Research
Nevada has drawn 13 possible 2028 Democrats for 51 visit days, more than any other early state, and visits surged in October. Five charts, Aug 15 to Oct 28.
We matched 344 House and Senate candidates to their Q3 FEC reports and 167,520 of their own posts. A bigger following went with more small-dollar money at the margin, and the basics of the race predicted as much as everything online.
The officials, candidates and 2028 hopefuls who posted about France’s Oct 17 riots, what each blamed, and the lines Republican accounts repeated, with every quote linked to its post.
AI is now as common in politicians’ feeds as Medicaid, data centers went from a niche topic to a top issue, and license-plate cameras drew both parties. Eight charts from politicians’ posts to Oct 10.
