The Todd Huff Show

Todd reacts to Democrats taking control of both the House and Senate in a sweeping midterm blue wave. He reviews key Senate flips, the scale of Republican losses, and the political and economic forces that drove the result, including voter frustration, inflation, the war with Iran, and weak Republican candidates. Todd also explains why President Trump's veto remains a crucial check on the new Congress, why conservatives should resist despair, and why faith and the work ahead toward 2028 still matter.

On Election Day, Todd urges conservatives to vote and explains why polling errors, sampling choices, margins of error, and voter reluctance make close races difficult to predict. He examines Democrat Haley Stevens' endorsement of Republican Mike Rogers over Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan's U.S. Senate race, the backlash she received from her party, and what it reveals about dissent on the left. Todd closes with his expectations for a closely divided House and Senate and a reminder that turnout will determine the result.

On the eve of the 2026 midterm election, Todd urges Christians and conservatives to vote and to reject the idea that faith should be separated from civic responsibility. He discusses America's biblical and Western foundations, government as a steward of law and order, and survey data showing how many people of faith sit out elections because they dislike politics, dislike the candidates, or believe their vote will not matter. Todd argues that citizenship is a responsibility, that imperfect candidates still shape the laws and freedoms Americans live under, and that even a small number of votes can decide an election.

Todd examines the felony charges Minnesota prosecutors filed against investigative journalists James O'Keefe and Cam Higbee after their undercover test of the state's voter-vouching rules. He explains that neither man cast a ballot or signed the voter oath, argues that the prosecution is political lawfare against people who exposed vulnerabilities in the election system, and connects the case to the broader debate over voter identification and the SAVE America Act. Todd also warns that people can use strained reasoning to justify what they already want, whether the issue is election integrity, abortion, or political accountability.

Todd examines reports that allies of Alaska Democratic Senate candidate Mary Peltola recruited another candidate named Dan Sullivan to confuse voters and siphon support from the Republican incumbent. He reviews the New York Times reporting, the alleged Ballot Composition Project, the federal criminal investigation, and President Trump's response. Todd argues that the episode exposes a sharp contradiction between Democrats' rhetoric about protecting democracy and their willingness to manipulate the ballot for political advantage.

Todd urges conservatives and Christians to vote Republican in the 2026 midterms even when candidates are imperfect, uninspiring, or insufficiently conservative. He argues that political renewal is a long process, connects active citizenship to the biblical principle that belief should produce action, and warns that disengagement empowers movements hostile to free speech, religious liberty, and limited government. Todd also discusses a Ninth Circuit ballot dispute and explains why today's choices shape whether America can be steered back toward truth and liberty.

Todd examines Alaska's U.S. Senate ballot dispute, where Republican incumbent Daniel S. Sullivan appears alongside unaffiliated candidate Daniel J. Sullivan Jr., and explains why Republicans say the similar names could confuse voters. He discusses the state-court ruling, the Justice Department's federal challenge, Todd Blanche's exchange with CNN's Dana Bash, and Congress's constitutional role in regulating federal elections. Todd also criticizes the WNBA's scheduling and business problems after a finals game conflicted with an Atlanta Hawks home game.

Todd argues that turnout will determine the 2026 midterms and urges listeners to vote because someone will hold every office whether they participate or not. He frames the election as a clash between limited government, individual liberty, and the radical left's agenda, explains why imperfect Republican candidates remain preferable to Democratic control, and examines polling and prediction-market odds in pivotal House and Senate races. Todd also points to unrest in France and Europe as a warning about open borders, socialism, and the consequences of surrendering political power.

Todd responds to Rep. Ilhan Omar's interview with Chris Hayes, arguing that calls for a fact-based investigation and equal justice are different from political vengeance. He revisits questions surrounding Omar's naturalization and criticizes efforts to frame scrutiny of the evidence as an attack on her identity. Todd then walks through the Cook Political Report's Senate and House ratings, explains the difficult math facing both parties in the 2026 midterms, and discusses a report that Los Angeles election officials cannot independently verify voter citizenship.

Todd follows up on the investigation into Rep. Ilhan Omar, contrasting the immigration and financial allegations with Donald Trump's 34 New York felony convictions and his argument about political lawfare. He discusses reports of DNA evidence, questions surrounding Omar's citizenship history, and dramatic changes in disclosed net worth. Todd also examines a brutal Ohio campaign ad in which Democratic gubernatorial candidate Amy Acton's birth mother calls her a liar, while Acton's family says the attack exploits her childhood sexual abuse, and considers the painful context behind the political fight with Vivek Ramaswamy.