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Maryland’s most authoritative public source for the raw counts is the Maryland State Board of Elections’ voter registration reports, which publish party-affiliated totals by month and county . Third‑p...
Roughly in L2’s August 8, 2025 registration snapshot, which several fact checks and reporting teams used as the immediate figure; a different modeling approach that estimates partisan lean across the ...
As of 2025, publicly reported voter-registration totals from states that disclose party on registration show roughly mid‑ to high‑30 millions of Republicans and mid‑ to mid‑40 millions of Democrats: B...
Texas does not collect formal voter registration by party, so claims that there are X registered Republicans versus Y registered Democrats rely on modeled affiliations and third‑party voter data; , pr...
Kentucky, New Jersey, and several battleground states including Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Florida, and Iowa are repeatedly identified in the provided analyses as places where most notably in recen...
The available materials show , but the three provided items do not supply a direct, aggregated party-affiliation breakdown for the state in plain text; instead, the Idaho Secretary of State points to ...
As of August 2025, estimates derived from partisan primary participation and modeling indicate , implying roughly a 1.23-to-1 ratio of Democrats to Republicans by those estimates . Texas does not requ...
Texas does not collect party registration on its voter-registration forms; instead, outside firms and analysts model likely party affiliation using primary participation and demographic signals, produ...
There is no single, authoritative count in the available reporting of how many registered Democrats switched to specifically ""; public data point to large, uneven registration shifts in key states bu...
in are modeled rather than official because the state does not register voters by party; firms like estimate the electorate as roughly 47% Republican, 42% Democratic, and 10.7% nonpartisan based on an...
Texas has added millions of registered voters since 2010, and the partisan balance inferred from voting behavior and private models has shifted toward a larger pool of voters who lean Democratic — but...
L2 assigns race and ethnicity on the Texas voter file by combining whatever self-reported or administrative race codes the state provides with proprietary statistical modeling that draws on name analy...
Nationwide counts that are available show Democrats retained a substantive registration advantage in 2024 among the states that publicly report party affiliation, but that edge narrowed sharply as Rep...
Texas does not collect formal party registration on its voter rolls; outside firms model party affiliation using primary history and demographics, and those models recently showed "likely Democrats" o...
Independent/no-party-preference (NPA) voters in Texas are sizeable — L2’s modeled data counts roughly 2.75–2.80 million “likely nonpartisan” voters, making them a consequential bloc alongside larger m...
The supplied analyses converge on a common finding: , with analysts citing net losses for Democrats in multi-state registration data and a swing of millions of voters . Reporting differs on the magnit...