Overall, Michelle Nunn lost to David Perdue by 7.7%, while Jason Carter lost to Nathan Deal by a similar margin of 7.9%, meaning that Michelle Nunn, as a whole, outperformed Jason Carter by 0.2 percentage points.
The official megathread for discussion of the primaries in Oregon, Idaho, Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania occurring on May 19th, 2026. This thread is primarily intended to provide a central hub of discussion for tonight's events, and to ensure that this subreddit's main feed isn't clogged.
NOTE: Only posts related to how any of the elections tonight are called will be allowed. All other posts related to the elections that don't fit these criteria will be removed at the moderator's discretion to ensure that this subreddit's feed doesn't get overwhelmed. If you have anything related to the election that you wish to discuss/mention/post about, the other moderators and I strongly encourage you to post it in the comments here, as your post may otherwise be removed.
The commercial is completely nonsensical in nature, quite simply featuring scrolling text and a bust with googly eyes, seemingly expressing some strange hybrid emotion. It's inescapable, and something that Gemini loves bombarding everything I visit with.
I recently had the misfortune of stumbling upon an Amy McGrath tweet about the possibility of a Democratic Senate majority and/or Senate seats flipping to Democrats. In this tweet, she stated that Democrats should be "fighting like hell" to win Senate seats in a series of competitive states, and after reading this part of it, I had been utterly cringed out. This somewhat made me realize how overused the phrase had become in political campaigning. I'd imagine it once sounded cool and down-to-earth before the advent of social media, but it has become an extremely common political stock phrase, along with "the system is broken."
Granted, I'm not sure if the cringeworthiness was because the phrase "fight like hell" was used or because it was an Amy McGrath tweet. But it made me come to this realization nonetheless.