Democrats need to break some streaks to win the Senate next year, but Republicans also need to break a streak of their own to hold on to the House. And even though there’s still about 17 months to go before Election Day,

Democrats are salivating over the possibility that Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) could mount a Senate bid.

Republicans are increasingly concerned that a bitter Senate primary in Texas next year could make it harder to defend their majority in the upper chamber. Earlier this week, the Senate Leadership

Republicans are searching for a 2026 Senate candidate in Georgia who is not Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene. Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp announced this week he will not run against Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff next year, opening up the primary field to a dozen potential candidate who have so far expressed interest—including Greene.

The odds may be long, but if Trump’s unpopularity holds through the midterms, flipping four seats is possible.

Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia, a top House ally of President Donald Trump and a MAGA firebrand with a national following, is passing on a 2026 Senate run.

Senate Republican leaders, including Scott and Senate Majority Leader John Thune ... It's just not right for us," Sununu told a radio station in April. Sununu has said he still thinks the seat ...