At this point it's all about the Senate, I think.
The race for Congress never really began.
The race for the presidency is - I want to say it's pretty much over, barring a catastrophe, but that would be tempting fate. But it's certainly very much Clinton's to lose.
But the senate is still very much balanced on a knife-edge.
Below is a list of the states 538 think are likely to be closest, and the odds they give that that state will be the deciding one for control.
If you live in one of the states near the top of that list, and you want to help ensure that the Democrats are as well-placed as possible for the next four years, a good strategy is probably to let Clinton and your Congresspeople fend for themselves (she'll almost certainly win even without you, they certainly won't be enough even with you), and throw your efforts into supporting your candidate for the Senate.
North Carolina 15.6%
Pennsylvania 12.8%
New Hampshire 11.9%
Nevada 11.4%
Missouri 10.8%
Florida 8.4%
Indiana 7.7%
Wisconsin 3.9%
Kentucky 3.1%
Illinois 2.8%
Arizona 1.7%
Ohio 1.3%
Iowa 1.2%
Colorado 1.0%
= new reply since forum marked as read
I realize this (and you) is outdated, things are vastly improved already, but here is is nonetheless, copy and paste from my older post:
From last week: The House Is Back in Play
Statistical mavens have determined that if Hillary wins by 5 points nationally, the Dems would have a good chance to take the House.
I'd update it, but I don't have time to whack-a-mole every pessimist saying we should give up with a new posting.
