You can give a one campaigned detailed 2020 results of a state before the election. Which state?

[ProgressiveModerate]

It can be any state in the nation. They can see literally any data for how that state voted both on the Presidential and down the ballot.

You get to choose which (1) campaign you show the results too.

However, once you show them the results of that state, ALL the results up and down the ballot in that state for 2020 are locked in.

Which state do you choose?

[GregTheGreat657]

I would give the Trump campaign the results of Georgia. I would have also advised him to tone down the rhetoric in order to possibly avoid that map.

[MR DARK BRANDON]

For Biden; probably the results of North Carolina so he can do better in the south

Trump; probably the results of Ohio to give him the impression the rust belt is locked up.

Trump (serious); probably the results of Georgia so he knows not to take that state for granted

[Chips]

Okay. I will do so for both candidates:

Biden: North Carolina

Trump: Arizona

[Tekken_Guy]

I'd give Biden South Carolina. Here would be the main takeaways:
-SC swung to Biden by a smaller margin than Trump's 2016 margin in NC. So Trump still has a very good shot at holding onto NC.
-Lindsey Graham is not vulnerable, regardless of the what the polls say. That means neither are Daines, Marshall, Sullivan, and all the other "reach" seats.
-Joe Cunningham losing means Republicans will be gaining ground in the house. and thus they should focus on defending the members they have rather than trying to expand the map.

For Trump I'd go with Ohio. Takeaways:
-If he's winning OH by the same margin he did in 2018, then it's clear the rust belt trio are still in play.
-For the house, Steve Chabot's comfortable win should be a sign not to worry too much about playing defense and focus on flipping seats.
-Tim Ryan's close call would be a signal that traditionally Democratic WWC seats like PA-08, IL-17 and WI-03 should still be contested.

[Mr. Smith]

For Biden:  Texas

For Trump: Iowa

[OSR stands with Israel]

Trump : Georgia

Biden : North Carolina

[Schiff for Senate]

I'd give Biden South Carolina. Here would be the main takeaways:
-SC swung to Biden by a smaller margin than Trump's 2016 margin in NC. So Trump still has a very good shot at holding onto NC.
-Lindsey Graham is not vulnerable, regardless of the what the polls say. That means neither are Daines, Marshall, Sullivan, and all the other "reach" seats.
-Joe Cunningham losing means Republicans will be gaining ground in the house. and thus they should focus on defending the members they have rather than trying to expand the map.

For Trump I'd go with Ohio. Takeaways:
-If he's winning OH by the same margin he did in 2018, then it's clear the rust belt trio are still in play.
-For the house, Steve Chabot's comfortable win should be a sign not to worry too much about playing defense and focus on flipping seats.
-Tim Ryan's close call would be a signal that traditionally Democratic WWC seats like PA-08, IL-17 and WI-03 should still be contested.

Very well thought out and explained decision.