Who is the most vulnerable Governor in 2022? (user search)
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  Who is the most vulnerable Governor in 2022? (search mode)
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Poll
Question: Who is the most vulnerable Governor in 2022?
#1
Kay Ivey (R-AL)
 
#2
Mike Dunleavy (R-AK)
 
#3
Gavin Newsom (D-CA)
 
#4
Jared Polis (D-CO)
 
#5
Ned Lamont (D-CT)
 
#6
Ron DeSantis (R-FL)
 
#7
Brad Little (R-ID)
 
#8
J.B. Pritzker (D-IL)
 
#9
Kim Reynolds (R-IA)
 
#10
Laura Kelly (D-KS)
 
#11
Janet Mills (D-ME)
 
#12
Charlie Baker (R-MA)
 
#13
Gretchen Whitmer (D-MI)
 
#14
Tim Walz (D-MN)
 
#15
Stephen Sisolak   (D-NV)
 
#16
Chris Sununu (R-NH)
 
#17
Michelle Grisham (D-NM)
 
#18
Kathy Hochul (D-NY)
 
#19
Mike DeWine (R-OH)
 
#20
Kevin Stitt (R-OK)
 
#21
Kate Brown (D-OR)
 
#22
Dan McKee (D-RI)
 
#23
Henry McMaster (R-SC)
 
#24
Kristi Noem (R-SD)
 
#25
Bill Lee (R-TN)
 
#26
Greg Abbott (R-TX)
 
#27
Phil Scott (R-VT)
 
#28
Tony Evers (D-WI)
 
#29
Mark Gordon (R-WY)
 
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Partisan results

Total Voters: 74

Author Topic: Who is the most vulnerable Governor in 2022?  (Read 1760 times)
Schiff for Senate
CentristRepublican
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Posts: 12,396
United States


« on: December 01, 2021, 05:20:23 PM »


Can't say I disagree. WI is lean to likely Republican, KS is likely Republican and possibly even safe Republican.
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Schiff for Senate
CentristRepublican
Atlas Icon
*****
Posts: 12,396
United States


« Reply #1 on: December 01, 2021, 05:26:31 PM »

Kelly is much more skilled at duping gullible Republicans into believing she’s a moderate (see: her recent signing/touting of the vaccination exemption law) than Evers or Whitmer but her state is also >10 points more Republican than Evers's or Whitmer's (while not trending D nearly fast enough to offset this), and she’ll need to outrun the D Senate nominee by at least 25 points. I haven’t seen much reliable (read: not Morning Consult) polling out of KS, but I can buy that Kelly is relatively popular/slightly above 50% right now. There’s a case to be made that having virtually no crossover appeal (Evers, Whitmer) or actively antagonizing the other side (Whitmer) in this environment (in which generic R almost certainly has a healthy lead in WI/MI) is arguably worse than running for reelection as a Democratic governor in KS, especially given the success Republican governors had even in deep blue states in 2018. However, I still think Republicans would have to run an extremely and unusually flawed campaign to lose to Kelly, and there’s still a chance her numbers just outright collapse like Bollier's (or that polls just dramatically overestimate her standing*). Republicans will need to put more effort into defining Kelly, but it’s definitely doable.

*In all fairness, Kelly seems to be closer to 50% than Bollier was, but you get the point.

I have WI and KS as Lean R, MI as Tilt R (but very close to moving this to Lean R). And FTR, I don’t think Brian Kemp is far behind them in terms of vulnerability — his combined odds of winning the primary and GE are, at the very least, below 50/50.

When I read this I thought it's a massive exaggeration, but then I researched on Wikipedia and it turns out Moran is an electoral monster for some reason; he won by 30 points in 2016 and got 70% (so basically 40 points) in 2010. Why do you think this is? (Considering Roger Marshall won by like 10 [that was my estimation; per Wikipedia the margin was more like 12] in 2020 and Pat Roberts won by less than 11 points...in a red year...against an independent.)
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