Politics · October 27, 2026
Poll: Jewish Voters Favor Republicans over Democrats by Nearly Two to One

Recent polling data indicates two significant shifts in the lead-up to the midterm elections. Nationally, a survey by McLaughlin & Associates reports that Republicans hold a 64 percent to 33 percent lead among Jewish voters for congressional seats, potentially signaling a major shift in a demographic that has historically leaned toward the Democratic Party. Meanwhile, in Texas, state representative James Talarico and Attorney General Ken Paxton are locked in a statistical tie for a U.S. Senate seat, with several polls placing Talarico within the margin of error as early voting numbers reach record highs.
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Poll: Jewish Voters Favor Republicans over Democrats by Nearly Two to One
Read at Breitbart ↗ - Just the NewsMBFC: Far Right
Jewish voters favor Republicans over Democrats by nearly two to one, poll finds
Read at Just the News ↗
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- A McLaughlin & Associates poll found Jewish voters favor Republicans 64 percent to 33 percent on the congressional ballot.
- Jewish voters made up four percent of the 1,000 likely voters surveyed in the McLaughlin poll.
- CNN analyst Harry Enten noted that the Democratic lead among Jewish voters in New York dropped from 49 points in 2022 to 13 points in 2024.
- The McLaughlin poll showed Protestants favor Republicans 51 percent to 43 percent and Catholics favor Republicans 48 percent to 46 percent.
- James Talarico and Ken Paxton are virtually tied in the Texas U.S. Senate race according to recent polling.
- A Fox News poll shows both Texas Senate candidates at 49 percent.
- No Democrat has won a U.S. Senate race in Texas since 1988.
- More than 4.5 million Texans had already cast ballots by midday Monday.
Right-leaning outlets tend to emphasize…
emphasize a 'major shift' in religious demographics by highlighting Republican gains among Jewish voters and suggest a trend of declining Democratic support in traditionally blue strongholds like New York.
Where coverage diverges
Single-perspective coverage; cross-spectrum comparison limited.
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