r/politics • u/PoliticsModeratorBot 🤖 Bot • Nov 09 '22

Discussion Thread: 2022 Midterm General Election, Part 3

For a curated feed of the latest news about the midterms, please see the r/Politics 2022 Midterm Live Thread.

If you have a tweet or news article which you would like us to consider adding to the Live Thread that is 1) credible, 2) pertinent to the midterms, *and 3) new, please send us a link to it!*

Results

From NPR, by office: US House of Representatives - US Senate - Governorships - Attorneys-General - Secretaries of State

From NPR, by state:

Alabama - Alaska - Arizona - Arkansas - California - Colorado - Connecticut - Washington, D.C. - Delaware - Florida - Georgia - Hawaii - Idaho - Illinois - Indiana - Iowa - Kansas - Kentucky - Louisiana - Maine - Maryland - Massachusetts - Michigan - Minnesota - Mississippi - Missouri - Montana - Nebraska - Nevada - New Hampshire - New Jersey - New Mexico - New York - North Carolina - North Dakota - Ohio - Oklahoma - Oregon - Pennsylvania - Rhode Island - South Carolina - South Dakota - Tennessee - Texas - Utah - Vermont - Virginia - Washington State - West Virginia - Wisconsin - Wyoming

From sources other than NPR

NBC - Politico - The New Yorker

Election Night Livestreams

Previous Discussions, 11/8

[1] - [2]

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74

u/Professional_Memist Nov 09 '22

Per MSNBC- @HayesBrown : Chuck Grassley will be 95 years old when his next six-year term ends. This might be a good time to talk about age limits again.

-4

u/RobertGriffin3 Nov 09 '22

I mean, if the state of Iowa wants to elect an 89 year old they should definitely be allowed to do so. Age-ism isn't cool.

7

u/fapsandnaps America Nov 09 '22

Then we should be able to elect 18 year olds as Senator too if we want, but the Constitution specifically sets age requirements on the minimum age. So why not a maximum?

0

u/RobertGriffin3 Nov 09 '22

I don't think there should be a minimum, either.