Today on ’Mike & Mike of Missouri‘... The Mikes attend the dedication of the Bicentennial Bridge to Adrian's Island, applauding the landmark and its features as a lasting testament to the state in commemoration of the milestone.
And afterwards, both of them proceeded to fuck the cum out of me.
In 2026, Illinois has elections for House and Senate positions. This post covers Senate races.
The voter registration deadline is March 17, 2026. The mail-in ballot deadline is March 17, 2026. Early voting starts February 5, 2026 and ends March 16, 2026. Election day is March 17, 2026. Partisan primaries are open to anyone. Voter ID is not required to vote in Illinois.
You can learn more about registration here and check your registration status here.
Candidates with over $100,000 in campaign funds are marked in bold. Candidates with over $1,000,000 in campaign funds are bolded and italicized. If none of these are present in a race, the best-funded candidate is marked in italics.
Other state pages: Districts 1-7 | 8-13 | 14-17 | Senate | Governor | Other State Executives
Lieutenant Governor
Democrat
Christian Mitchell (former state representative) Ballotpedia
Republican
Aaron Del Mar (party activist) Ballotpedia | Website
Carrie Mendoza Ballotpedia
Christina Neitzke-Troike (mayor) Ballotpedia
Robert Renteria (former Army) Ballotpedia | Website
In 2026, Texas has elections for House, Senate, and State Executive positions. This post covers non-gubernatorial state executive races.
The voter registration deadline is February 2nd, 2026. The mail-in ballot deadline is February 20, 2026. Early voting starts February 17, 2026 and ends February 27th, 2026. Election day is March 3rd, 2026. Partisan primaries are open to members of the party and unaffiliated voters. Voter ID is mandatory to vote in Texas.
You can learn more about registration here and check your registration status here.
In 2025, the Texas state legislature aggressively redistricted the state, displacing several Democratic congressional incumbents, creating several open and contested seats.Candidates with over $100,000 in campaign funds are marked in bold. Candidates with over $1,000,000 in campaign funds are bolded and italicized. If none of these are present in a race, the best-funded candidate is marked in italics.
Other state pages: Districts 1-8 | 9-15 | 16-22 | 23-31 | 32-36 | 37-38 | Senate | Governor | Other State Executives
Lt. Governor
Democratic primary
Vikki Goodwin (Texas state rep) Ballotpedia | Website
Courtney Head (business manager) Ballotpedia | Website
Dan Patrick (Incumbent, 3 terms) Ballotpedia | Website
Perla Hopkins (former Air Force) Ballotpedia | Website
Timothy Mabry (former Navy) Ballotpedia | Website
Esala Wueschner (former Air Force) Ballotpedia | Website
Attorney General
Note: Every candidate here has broken $100,000 on the Democratic side and $1,000,000 on the Republican side. As such, the best-funded candidates are marked.
Democratic primary
Tony Box (former Army, former FBI, attorney) Ballotpedia | Website
Joe Jaworski (attorney) Ballotpedia | Website
Nathan Johnson (Texas state senator) Ballotpedia | Website
Republican primary
Joan Huffman (Texas state senator) Ballotpedia | Website
NYTimes: Harry M. Reid, a Power in the Senate, Dies at 82
Harry M. Reid, a Power in the Senate, Dies at 82 https://nyti.ms/32DYEFc
Mr. Reid, a Democrat from Nevada, displayed his pugilistic instincts as he steered an economic stimulus package and the Affordable Care Act
Harry M. Reid, the Democrat who rose from childhood poverty in the rural Nevada desert to the heights of power in Washington, where he steered the Affordable Care Act to passage as Senate majority leader, died on Tuesday in Henderson, Nev.. He was 82.
Mr. Reid had been treated for pancreatic cancer, which was diagnosed in 2018, but lived to see the Las Vegas airport renamed for him earlier this month. His death was confirmed in statements from Gov. Steve Sisolak of Nevada and Senator Chuck Schumer, Democrat of New York and the majority leader.