As of November 10, 2016 (post-election), the Ds hold 3,135 state legislative seats across the 50 states, and the Rs hold 4,162 seats.
The Ds lost 28 seats nationally.
The Rs picked up 44 seats.
[Seats held by third-parties and independents or on a non-partisan basis are not included.]
[Some seats are yet to be determined.]
[Some seats are yet to be determined.]
Bottom line: the Rs picked up over 40 state legislative seats in 2016.
The shift to the Rs represents just over 1/2 of 1% of all state legislative seats (i.e., (44) / (7,297)). Interesting, 12 House state legislative chambers and 2 Senate state legislative chambers are controlled by 5 or fewer seats. Small changes in seat distribution can have highly significant effects.
The shift to the Rs represents just over 1/2 of 1% of all state legislative seats (i.e., (44) / (7,297)). Interesting, 12 House state legislative chambers and 2 Senate state legislative chambers are controlled by 5 or fewer seats. Small changes in seat distribution can have highly significant effects.
Seth
See generally http://www.ncsl.org.
See http://www.ncsl.org/portals/1/documents/elections/Legis_Control_2016_Post11_10_603pm.pdf (after).
Twitter: https://twitter.com/SethBTillman ( @SethBTillman )
My prior post: Seth Barrett Tillman on Irish
TV & Radio, The New Reform Club (Nov.
11, 2016, 11:10 AM). [here]
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