参议院共和党人担忧“残酷的”2028年选区划分地图或让民主党掌权多年


竞选负责人、参议员伯尼·莫雷诺表示,由于共和党需要守住深红选区,夺回多数席位的道路“极为艰难”

作者:亚历克斯·米勒 福克斯新闻

发布时间:2026年11月12日 美国东部时间凌晨5:30

约翰·图恩:我们将“尽一切努力”推进共和党议程

参议院多数党领袖约翰·图恩就中期选举中总结的经验教训,以及自己作为共和党在参议院领袖的未来,做客《特别报道》节目。

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上周中期选举的余波仍在影响参议院共和党人,而另一个政治现实开始显现:共和党可能多年内都无法夺回参议院控制权。

今年的参议院选区划分地图,最初对共和党维持并扩大现有的53席多数席位的目标而言是有利的。但下一个选举周期的2028年选区划分地图对共和党而言极为不利,甚至可能难以逾越。

参议院共和党新上任的竞选负责人、俄亥俄州共和党参议员伯尼·莫雷诺承认,2028年夺回多数席位的道路“极为艰难”。

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俄亥俄州共和党参议员伯尼·莫雷诺于2026年9月29日走进美国国会大厦参议院接待室。(CQ-Roll Call, Inc. via Getty Images)

民主党在关键摇摆州仅有3名参议员需要谋求连任,而共和党却要守住一系列曾经稳操胜券的深红州的席位,包括南北卡罗来纳州、堪萨斯州和爱荷华州等多个州。

莫雷诺的家乡俄亥俄州刚刚转为“紫色州”——在参议员肖恩·布朗击败俄亥俄州共和党参议员乔恩·赫斯特德后,该州的席位再次处于竞争状态。

当被要求概述未来权力斗争的总体态势时,莫雷诺告诉福克斯新闻数字频道,共和党“以前应对过艰难局面”。

“听着,这张地图确实极其残酷,但政治形势变化很快,”莫雷诺说,“我们看看情况如何,但我们会保持高度纪律性,对自己的数据极为诚实。我们会确保对现任议员和候选人严格问责,并向捐款人说明我们该如何赢得选举。”

参议院共和党叛乱试图推迟领导层投票,要求在中期选举惨败后进行清算

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也有一些人不那么乐观。

2024年共和党夺回参议院控制权期间担任国家共和党参议院委员会主席的蒙大拿州共和党参议员史蒂夫·戴恩斯,将当前局势比作棒球比赛早期落后的情况:共和党需要慢慢“蚕食”民主党的领先优势,但这需要时间。

“现在民主党自顾不暇,但未来几年他们会越权行事,”戴恩斯告诉福克斯新闻数字频道,“他们会与美国民众的立场脱节,这会给我们提供一些赢回参议院席位的机会。但老实说,我需要客观看待,我觉得可能需要几个选举周期才能重新夺回多数席位。”

参议院多数党领袖、南达科他州共和党参议员约翰·图恩,在经历了中期选举后心怀不满、情绪低落的参议院共和党人马拉松式的发泄后,刚刚成功当选为新任少数党领袖,他也认同民主党可能会越权行事,从而为共和党创造“新的竞争局面”。

参议院共和党叛乱瓦解,尽管中期选举遭遇历史性惨败,图恩仍保住领导权

https://news-multimedia-1393112320.cos.ap-guangzhou.myqcloud.com/senator-steve-daines-retires.jpg
蒙大拿州共和党参议员史蒂夫·戴恩斯曾在2024年共和党夺回参议院控制权期间担任国家共和党参议院委员会主席。(汤姆·威廉姆斯/CQ-Roll Call, Inc. via Getty Images)

但历史总有自我重复的规律。

图恩分享了他2005年刚进入参议院时的事例:当时共和党赢得了55席的多数席位——“这是共和党在参议院历史上的最高席位”,他告诉福克斯新闻数字频道。

“我们曾对2006年首次争取到60席、并首次在参议院获得阻止阻挠议事的绝对多数席位十分乐观,”图恩说,“但到了2006年,我们又回到了少数党。”

“选区划分地图确实很重要,国家的民意也同样重要,”他接着说,“下一个选举周期有很多历史上支持共和党的席位。现在这些席位上坐着民主党人,但每个选举周期都略有不同,就像我们这次看到的,民意正在转向对我们不利的方向。”

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共和党在选区划分地图上的惨败确实为未来两年创造了机会:他们需要为自己所在的州和个人参选,而不是为特朗普,毕竟他的执政期即将结束。

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北卡罗来纳州共和党参议员汤姆·蒂利斯在去年宣布退休后,该州席位易主,而他已成为政府的尖锐批评者,他认为2028年共和党很难夺回参议院控制权,并表示要到“至少2030年”环境才会再次成熟。

当被问及在导致图恩最终连任领袖的会议上,是否反思过特朗普及其政府不受选民欢迎的影响时,蒂利斯说:“我觉得可能越来越多人意识到我去年4月警告大家的问题。”

“当时真正缺少的是那种反馈回路,”蒂利斯告诉福克斯新闻数字频道,“而且我认为未来我们会看到一个更健康、更有成效、对领导人更有利的反馈回路,届时这些人会意识到他们的表现将成为连任的核心驱动力。”

“这是针对在场的人的,”他继续说道,“否则的话,我看不到任何席位能被夺回。所以我觉得每个人都必须现实一点。”

亚历克斯·米勒是福克斯新闻数字频道负责报道美国参议院的记者。

https://www.foxnews.com/video/6408208529112
https://www.com/video/6408026148112

Senate Republicans fear ‘brutal’ 2028 map could keep Dems in power for years to come

Campaign chief Sen Bernie Moreno says the path to reclaiming the majority is ‘very tough’ as GOP defends deep-red seats

By Alex Miller Fox News

Published November 12, 2026 5:30am EST

John Thune: We will do ‘everything we can’ to finish the GOP’s agenda

Senate Majority Leader John Thune discusses lessons he’s taking from the midterms and his future as the GOP’s leader in the U.S. Senate on ‘Special Report.’

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The aftershocks of last week’s midterm elections are still being felt by Senate Republicans, but another political reality is beginning to set in: The GOP may not regain control of the chamber for years to come.

This year’s Senate map was, initially, favorable to Republicans in their quest to maintain and possibly grow their 53-seat majority in the Senate. But the next election cycle’s map in 2028 is tough, perhaps even insurmountable, for Republicans to conquer.

The Senate GOP’s newly minted campaign chief, Sen. Bernie Moreno, R-Ohio, acknowledged that the map to reclaim the majority in 2028 is “very tough.”

Sen. Bernie Moreno, R-Ohio, walks into the Senate Reception Room in the U.S. Capitol on Sept. 29, 2026.(CQ-Roll Call, Inc. via Getty Images)

Democrats only have three incumbents up for re-election in battleground states, while Republicans have to defend seats in a slew of once-safe, deep-red states, including both Carolinas, Kansas and Iowa, among several others.

His home state, which just turned a shade of purple with Sen.-elect Sherrod Brown’s victory over Sen. Jon Husted, R-Ohio, is in play again, too.

Moreno, when asked to sketch a 30,000-foot view of what the future fight for power would look like, told Fox News Digital that Republicans had “dealt with tough situations before.”

“Look, it is an absolutely brutal map, but, politics, things change pretty quickly,” Moreno said. “So we’ll see how it is, but we’re gonna be extraordinarily disciplined, we’re gonna be extremely honest with our data. We [will] make certain that we hold our incumbents and our candidates accountable, and we’re gonna make an appeal to donors as to how we should win.”

SENATE GOP REBELS MOVE TO DELAY LEADERSHIP VOTE, DEMAND RECKONING AFTER MIDTERM DISASTER

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Others were less optimistic.

Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mont., who chaired the National Republican Senatorial Committee during the 2024 campaign, when Republicans flipped the Senate, compared the situation to getting down early in a baseball game: Republicans would have to “chip away” at Democrats’ lead, but it would take time.

“Now the Democrats can’t help themselves, but they’ll overreach in the next couple of years,” Daines told Fox News Digital. “They’ll be out of step with where America is, and they’ll provide an opportunity for us to win some Senate seats. But I think this will take a few cycles before we’ll probably get back to the majority if I have to honestly interject and look at it.”

Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., who had just secured his position as the incoming minority leader after weathering a marathon venting session from Senate Republicans who are disgruntled and frustrated after the midterms, agreed that Democrats could overreach and create a “different shooting match” for Republicans.

SENATE GOP REBELLION FIZZLES AS THUNE KEEPS POWER DESPITE HISTORIC MIDTERM MASSACRE

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Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mont., chaired the National Republican Senatorial Committee during the 2024 campaign, when Republicans flipped the Senate.(Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc. via Getty Images)

But history has a way of repeating itself.

Thune shared the anecdote of how when he first arrived in the Senate in 2005, Republicans had clinched a 55-seat majority — “the high watermark for Republicans in the Senate, historically,” he told Fox News Digital.

“We were very bullish about getting to 60 for the first time and having a filibuster-proof majority for the first time ever for Republicans in the Senate in 2006,” Thune said. “And by 2006, we were back in the minority.”

“The map matters for sure, but the mood of the country also really matters,” he continued. “And there are a number of races this next cycle that have historically elected Republicans. Now there’s Democrats sitting in those seats now, but every cycle is a little bit different, and as we saw this time around, the mood was moving against us.”

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The blowout losses across the map for Republicans do open up an opportunity for the next two years: running for their states and themselves, not for Trump, given that his time in office is winding down.

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Sen. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., whose home state flipped after his decision to retire last year, and who has become a vocal critic of the administration, argued that 2028 was likely out of reach for Republicans and said the environment wouldn’t be ripe again until “at least 2030.”

When asked if during the meeting that led to the eventual re-election of Thune as leader there was any reflection on the impact that Trump and his administration’s unpopularity with voters had, Tillis said, “I think there’s probably a growing awareness of what I warned folks about in April of last year.”

“And it wasn’t really having that feedback loop,” Tillis told Fox News Digital. “And I think we’ll probably see a much healthier, more productive, more beneficial to the president feedback loop, where these people realize their performance is going to be what’s going to be the driving force behind their re-elect.”

“That’s for the ones here,” he continued. “And absent that, you know, I don’t see any pickups. So I think everybody has to be realistic.”

Alex Miller is a writer for Fox News Digital covering the U.S. Senate.

https://www.foxnews.com/video/6408208529112
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