


On top of the massive money that has flooded the state, top surrogates are appearing in Nevada over the final month of the campaign. The mechanics of that operation kick into high gear this weekend in one sense, as early voting starts on Saturday and mail-in ballots in the state’s two most populous counties - Washoe (Reno and Carson City) and Clark (Las Vegas) - hit mailboxes in the past week. All eyes will still be on Fetterman on Tuesday when he and Oz take part in the first and only debate of the campaign. On Wednesday, a doctor who examined Fetterman declared that he is in good health and “has no work restrictions” in the final weeks. A new Fox 29-Insider Advantage poll showed the two candidates tied at 46 percent - marking Oz’s best showing in a general election survey.Ī central question throughout the race has concerned Fetterman’s health following the stroke he suffered days before the primary in May. While Democrats still view him as their best shot to flip a seat, the dynamics of the race have changed substantially since mid-August as Oz, with the help of GOP outside groups, has made this a true toss-up contest with more than two weeks to go.Īttacks targeting Fetterman’s record on crime and personal background have vaulted Oz into a race that political operatives on both sides believe will go down to the wire. John Fetterman’s (D) campaign has long been considered the best pickup opportunity for Democrats, especially over the summer after Mehmet Oz limped out of a taxing primary. John Fetterman (D) and Mehmet Oz was considered a prime opportunity for Democrats to gain a seat in the Senate but has now become a true toss-up.

Here’s a look at the seven Senate seats most likely to flip next month: Pennsylvania On the Democratic side, abortion remains the hallmark issue that candidates are messaging on far and wide in order to help keep control of the upper chamber.
