John Solomon Reports

With less than 24 hours until Election Day, control of Congress hangs in the balance as new polling projections, early voting trends, and last-minute developments threaten to reshape the 2026 midterm elections. John Solomon breaks down the battleground races that could determine the balance of power in Washington, including critical Senate contests in Michigan, Maine, New Hampshire, and Alaska. Are Republicans outperforming expectations, or is a Democratic takeover of Congress becoming increasingly likely?
Congressman Jimmy Patronis joins the show to discuss Republican turnout efforts, election integrity concerns, the political landscape in Florida, and whether the polling industry needs a serious reckoning. Pollster Scott Rasmussen delivers his final election outlook, warning that Democrats are heavily favored to capture the House while the Senate remains competitive. Rasmussen also examines the economic impact of rising gas prices, voter frustration over the Iran conflict, and the potential consequences of Alaska's controversial ballot developments. Plus, Dr. Chad Walding explains the importance of hydration during the colder months, and Solomon announces the launch of the new Just the Network streaming platform ahead of Election Day coverage.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On Sunday's John Solomon Reports, with Election Day just two days away, control of Congress hangs in the balance as closely contested House and Senate races enter their final stretch. John examines early-voting data, polling trends, and conversations with political activists that suggest the battle for Congress may be more competitive than some surveys indicate. From Michigan and Minnesota to New Hampshire and North Carolina, turnout could prove decisive in determining the balance of power in Washington.
Later, California Republican James Gallagher joins the program to discuss early-voting trends in the Golden State and a voter ID initiative that could have implications beyond California. North Carolina Republican Senate candidate Michael Whatley weighs in on his race against Democrat Roy Cooper and the challenges of competing in a closely watched Senate contest.
Retired Lt. Gen. Keith Kellogg also joins John to examine the latest developments involving Russia, Ukraine, Iran, and Cuba, including what John describes as a potentially significant opening for negotiations after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy expressed a willingness to freeze current battle lines.
Plus, John revisits new reporting from Just the News and the Middle East Forum concerning inflammatory rhetoric at Michigan Islamic institutions and questions about approximately $47.4 million in public funding received by a group of those organizations. With the election approaching and major international developments unfolding, John examines the political, legal, and national security questions making headlines.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On Saturday's John Solomon Reports, with Election Day just three days away, the battle for control of Congress is coming down to the wire, and the polls may not be telling the whole story. John examines early-voting trends, turnout expectations, and conversations with Republican and Democratic activists that raise questions about whether current polling accurately reflects the state of the midterm races. While Republicans are showing signs of stronger early-voting participation in several states, John cautions that Election Day turnout could ultimately determine the outcome of closely contested House and Senate races. Later, Congresswoman Nicole Malliotakis of New York joins the program to discuss Cuba, socialism, and political issues influencing voters. Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose weighs in on political polling, offering his perspective on why surveys may be missing important voter sentiment and whether those discrepancies are intentional. Finally, Carrie Severino of the Judicial Crisis Network previews major cases before the Supreme Court, including a Colorado energy dispute and an Arizona election-integrity case that could carry implications for future elections.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On Friday's John Solomon Reports, with Election Day just four days away, new developments are raising major questions about election integrity, political accountability, and some of the nation's most consequential races. John breaks down federal criminal and civil investigations into allegations surrounding Alaska Democrat Senate candidate Mary Peltola's campaign and the appearance of another candidate named Dan Sullivan on the ballot, potentially confusing voters in the race against incumbent Republican Senator Dan Sullivan. Peltola denies wrongdoing. Meanwhile, federal prosecutors signal that former FBI Director James Comey could face additional criminal charges, adding another chapter to his ongoing legal battles. In Michigan, new reporting from Just the News raises questions about Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed's visits to Islamic centers, potential restrictions on nonprofit political activity, and controversial rhetoric from speakers associated with some of those institutions. Plus, Congressman Byron Donalds joins the program from his Florida gubernatorial campaign trail, former National Security Council Chief of Staff Fred Fleitz examines Iran, Russia, Ukraine, and the Trump administration's foreign policy challenges, and Middle East Forum Executive Director Greg Roman discusses the organization's investigation into extremist rhetoric at religious institutions. With the midterms approaching, the stakes for Congress, national security, and political accountability continue to grow.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Was Alaska's U.S. Senate election deliberately manipulated to confuse voters — and could it be a federal crime?
John Solomon examines explosive new allegations surrounding two candidates named Dan Sullivan appearing on Alaska's Senate ballot. Following a New York Times investigation into possible efforts by Democratic operatives to recruit a candidate sharing the incumbent Republican senator's name, Solomon discusses reports of a state criminal investigation, federal grand jury subpoenas, and congressional scrutiny.
Former Justice Department Voting Rights Section Chief J. Christian Adams joins the program to examine the legal questions surrounding ballot manipulation, potential campaign finance violations, voter deception, and election integrity.
Also on the show:
• Former FBI agent Jonathan Gilliam discusses indictments involving two FBI analysts accused of providing false testimony concerning the Hunter Biden laptop investigation.
• California faces questions over an $18 million daycare funding controversy involving 39 reportedly nonexistent locations.
• Congress launches an investigation into the Smithsonian over allegations involving an exhibit's portrayal of the U.S. military and "domicide."
• Dr. Chad Walding of NativePath joins for a weekly health news update.
Could the Alaska ballot controversy become one of the biggest election stories of the year?
Stay informed with John Solomon Reports and Just the News.
#JohnSolomon #JustTheNews #AlaskaElection #DanSullivan #ElectionIntegrity #FBI #HunterBiden #Congress
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.