Battleground State that’s Trended Democrat for Decades Now Looking Like It Could Vote Trump in “Big Blow” to Kamala

According to recent reports, the critical battleground state of Nevada, which has voted Democrat for decades, may be a determining factor in the outcome of the 2024 presidential election. Despite only having six electoral votes, experts have claimed Nevada could play an outsized role in the outcome of the 2024 election.

Democrat strategist Dheeraj Chand recently explained, “There are very few paths to victory that do not involve Nevada.” John McLaughlin, a Trump campaign pollster and CEO of McLaughlin & Associates weighed in, “It would be a big blow to her when we take those electoral votes.”  Nevada Republican strategist Jeremy Hughes added, “One of the particularly interesting things about it is it’s the only state that President Trump lost twice.  Now, he has a chance to flip it this cycle.”

Polls have Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Trump roughly tied in Nevada, where the state will likely come down to the wire.  Historically, the state has consistently voted for Democratic candidates, backing Hillary Clinton and Joe Biden by narrow margins in recent elections.  However, there are signs that the state may be leaning Republican this year.  “So it has moved a little to the right. Voter registration in the state has also moved significantly. In fact, I think more Republicans than Democrats will vote in this election,” Hughes said.

Nevada Republican Party Chairman Michael McDonald, also a senior Trump advisor, pointed out that Nevadans are focused on key issues, such as the dire state of the economy, longing for the days of the Trump administration.  He noted that Trump’s agenda of improving the economic situation for average Americans resonated with residents in the swing state.

“Nevadans are focused on the issues that hit closest to home—kitchen table issues like rising costs, stagnant wages, and affordable housing.  When we ask ourselves if we are better off than we were four years ago, for most of us, the answer is no. The cost of living has gone up, gas prices remain high, and inflation continues to erode the value of our hard-earned paychecks,” he said.

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