Jackson Hannan (@electionsjack) header
Jackson Hannan (@electionsjack) profile picture

Chair of Data and Technology for the Madison (AL) County Democratic Party. Degrees in Economics and Mathematics.

Huntsville, AL
Joined August 2026
Photo by Jackson Hannan (@electionsjack)Photo by Jackson Hannan (@electionsjack)Photo by Jackson Hannan (@electionsjack)Photo by Jackson Hannan (@electionsjack)Photo by Jackson Hannan (@electionsjack)Photo by Jackson Hannan (@electionsjack)Photo by Jackson Hannan (@electionsjack)Photo by Jackson Hannan (@electionsjack)Photo by Jackson Hannan (@electionsjack)Photo by Jackson Hannan (@electionsjack)
Now RE-introducing the NEW AND IMPROVED 2026 Alabama Legislative Forecast! jacksonahannan.github.io/ala…
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I am of the humble and unbiased opinion that We Need Sneed.
Strong, Sneed outline contrasting priorities in Alabama’s 5th Congressional District race
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And what if I told you seat 50 is Kansas? Then what?
A lot of people have asked me what our @TheArgumentMag/@SplitTicket_ model thinks is seat #50, #51, etc — here it is, laid out in plain table form. Dems at 69% overall. Seat #50 is Texas, and seat #51 is Maine. 5 states are clustered together between 49-52 theargumentmag.com/p/split-t…
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lmao
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Recent polling in Alabama made me wonder, if you take the kind of turnout differential and demographic swings necessary for a Dem win in Mississippi and apply them to Alabama, what would the result be? ~R+9%. It wouldn't surprise me to see this kind of difference between MS Sen and AL Gov. There's a comparable candidate quality gap in both races, though probably slightly bigger in MS.
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The turnout numbers are as a % of 2024 vote, not an absolute %.
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If you apply the kind of differential turnout and demographic swings that would flip Mississippi to other Southern states, these are the results across Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina. Louisiana, Mississippi, and South Carolina all within 3% of one another!
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If you apply the kind of differential turnout and demographic swings that would flip Mississippi to other Southern states, these are the results across Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina. Louisiana, Mississippi, and South Carolina all within 3% of one another!
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The Argument Poll has the generic ballot at D+11%
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Jackson Hannan retweeted
Amazing animated globe by @tulparmaps. Have a look at the poorer regions. Lots of progress was achieved in the last 30 years!
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Jackson Hannan retweeted
Updated turnout graphs: Yesterday definitely ended up less white and more democratic than Tuesday, although these Week 2 shifts seem a bit more muted this year than in 2024.
Yesterday, with over 240K votes cast in the big 5 urban counties, we started to see the beginning of low propensity voter backloading, with a geographic distribution that was noticeably less white and more Democratic than on Tuesday.
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Jackson Hannan retweeted
16 years since this piece and people still talk about the 50% rule. web.archive.org/web/20140424…
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Jackson Hannan retweeted
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to: Johns Hopkins Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center Fund    alzresearch.org/giving/ Alzheimer’s Foundation of America Caregiver Resources     alzfdn.org/donate/ Photo Credit: Tommy Garcia
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Jackson Hannan retweeted
Hilarious seeing Kansas early vote analysis that doesn't account for the fact that like 20% of registered Republicans are willing to (and have) voted for Democrats, and probably ~5% of registered Republicans are straight ticket Dem voters now
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Jackson Hannan retweeted
Jones is a lion for running even though it was doomed to fail. He's helping save Shomari Figures in AL-02.
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Dale wants to run on his record…let’s take a look.
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Jackson Hannan retweeted
Indiana and Kentucky Election Night Preview (6pm, 7pm polls close) Indiana and Kentucky are the first states in the country to begin closing their polls and reporting results. Only the portions in the Eastern time zone close at 6 p.m. Eastern, though those areas include most of the population in both states. IN-05 and KY-06, the most competitive U.S. House districts in the two states, both close at 6 p.m. A Democratic win in either seat would signal a very strong night for the party. But be cautious: initial returns will likely be bluer than the final vote, making early Democratic gains look larger than they ultimately are. Florida will likely report results faster than Indiana and Kentucky, so by the time we have complete county results in their key races, we may already have a much clearer picture from Florida. Operations Indiana: Early votes usually report first, then more Republican Election Day ballots. The first hour may be mostly early-vote drops (so comparing to final 2024 results is not a good idea and will give you an inflated view of Democratic gains), so consider that margins will change as Election Day votes are reported. Later-counted ballots after Election Night may lean Democratic. Kentucky: Very small initial drops (<10% of the vote) may be mostly mail votes, and early in-person votes follow or come first in most places. More Republican Election Day ballots, about 70% of the vote, will generally be reported last. Expect early Democratic strength to fade as this happens. Most counting should finish by 10 p.m. ET. Key races IN-05: Victoria Spartz (R) faces J. D. Ford (D) in a district based in the Indianapolis suburbs. The district was Trump+17.1 in 2024. VoteHub rates this race Likely Republican, favoring Spartz to win by 8.7 points. The Hamilton County early vote drop in IN-05 during the final quarter of the first hour was the first sign that Trump was set to perform well in 2024, as he beat my benchmark for a “good” night by 4 points. Democrats would love to see Ford win that first drop by double digits, compared with the Spartz+3.5 drop we got in 2024. KY-06: Ralph Alvarado (R) faces Zach Dembo (D) in a district around the Lexington area in eastern Kentucky. Trump won this district by 15 points in 2024. VoteHub rates this race Tilt Republican, favoring Alvarado to win by 2 points. It is an early litmus test of how deep Democrats can reach into seats Trump won by double digits. Indiana Secretary of State: Republican Max Engling faces Democrat Beau Bayh in the open-seat race to succeed Republican Diego Morales. We expect this race to be competitive, even though Trump won the state by 19 points. Kentucky Senate: Andy Barr (R) faces Charles Booker (D). Kentucky was Trump+30.5 in 2024. VoteHub rates this race Solid Republican, favoring Barr to win by 19.1 points.
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Jackson Hannan retweeted
2000 West Virginia U.S. Presidential election by precinct. Idk if I want to post this on Wikipedia yet since Cabell County didnt have any data so I just made each precinct the country wide total there.
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Jackson Hannan retweeted
Here's what I showed in my class today: 8 senate seats are within a pretty normal polling error
The entire 2026 midterm can be summarized as this: polling error underestimating GOP yields moderate to large wave with GOP possibly holding Senate; polls accurate or underestimating Dems yields genuine GOP carnage everywhere.
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