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Prices and immigration shape the midterm picture from Texas to Detroit

A Mexican election-day report examines Republican vulnerabilities while correspondents follow voters, close contests and flood concerns across the United States.

Channel: MILENIO ·

MexicoStory of November 4, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of MILENIO's most watched videos since yesterday, with 494,149 views.

MILENIO: The Mexican news channel and newspaper of Grupo Multimedios. 8.3M subscribers and 7.7B views.

Baja aprobación de Trump golpea a candidatos republicanos en EU

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Press to jump

0:26Texas reporting connects Hispanic voters' choices with household costs, immigration enforcement and statewide Republican-Democratic contests.
3:43California's governor election leads into voter interviews about participation, judicial choices and ballot privacy.
6:03Florida faces flood concerns, while a Miami-Dade elections official describes smooth voting locally.
9:34Georgia's governor contest pits Democrat Keisha Lance Bottoms against Trump-backed Republican Rick Jackson.
12:45Detroit reporting highlights Abdul El-Sayed's Senate candidacy and voters concerned about education, healthcare and deportations.
16:59Washington coverage examines local voting, public priorities and, later, ranked-choice ballots.

Household costs and immigration enforcement run through MILENIO, Mexico's news broadcaster, in its election-day coverage of the U.S. midterms. Correspondents describe voters weighing those concerns as Republican candidates campaign under the shadow of Donald Trump's low approval rating.

The report is titled "Baja aprobación de Trump golpea a candidatos republicanos en EU", meaning "Trump's low approval rating hurts Republican candidates in the US". In Washington, correspondent Rodrigo Rico puts the president's approval at around 33%, citing polls. The broadcast presents that weakness as a potential burden on Republican campaigns, not as an election result.

From Edinburg, Texas, Liliana Padilla describes the importance of Hispanic voters and the pressure of inflation, gasoline prices and immigration raids. She follows two distinct statewide contests: Republican Governor Greg Abbott against Democrat Gina Hinojosa, and Republican Ken Paxton against Democrat James Talarico for the Senate. Singer Bobby Pulido's Democratic congressional candidacy also features in the Texas reporting.

In Georgia's DeKalb County, Omar Brito describes a close governor's race between Democrat Keisha Lance Bottoms, the former Atlanta mayor, and Republican Rick Jackson, whom Trump publicly backed. Gardenia Mendoza's Detroit report turns to Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, describing interest among Latino voters, Black voters and students concerned about education and healthcare costs. Presenter Carlos Zúñiga notes that El-Sayed could become the country's first Muslim senator.

The broadcast also distinguishes statewide disruption from conditions at a particular polling location. David Rodríguez reports on heavy rain and flooding in Florida, but Miami-Dade elections supervisor Aline García says voting opened smoothly at the location discussed, without flooding. The segment shows a bilingual ballot and includes a voter's account of participating in the democratic process.

In Los Angeles, voters emphasize participation and the privacy of their choices. "I know who I want, but it's private so... but everybody gets to vote, so it's good," says Tom, one of those interviewed.

This is a snapshot from voting day, rather than a final tally. Subsequent coverage from the broadcaster reports Jon Ossoff's reelection in Georgia and a projected Democratic House majority, while continuing to examine the unresolved Senate picture.