A shocking news has just been noted: The Democratic Party achieved a resounding victory when turning the mayor in Omaha, the largest city in Nebraska, and superior in special elections in Massachusetts and Oklahoma. According to sources from Instagram and Daily KOS, Democratic candidate John Ewing defeated the mayor of the Republic of Jean Stothert, who held the longest position in the US history, with a significant difference of 20 percentage points. This is the first time Omaha has a black mayor, marking a historic milestone for the city and the Democratic Party.
The victory at Nebraska is not only a political shock but also reflects a significant change in the voter psychology in a state that is in favor of the Republican Party. The posts on X, including @cundiffvanessa and @flwillregret22, emphasized that this is a “green wave” with the rate of voters who support democracy sharply compared to expectations. This event is considered a sign that the Democratic Party is gaining support in areas that are not their traditional base.
In addition, the Democratic Party also made a mark in special elections in Massachusetts and Oklahoma. According to the post on X from @taniel, in Massachusetts, they successfully defended a seat in the House of Representatives with a difference of 13% compared to the election results in 2024. These figures, cited from @Downballotnews, shows the trend of voters leaning on democracy in both suburbs and rural areas.
Analysts believe that these results are positive signals for the Democratic Party before the upcoming important elections. A post on X from @ecaliberseven notes that democracy has far exceeded the average of President Kamala Harris candidate to 11% of the special elections in 2025, showing that the Party’s attraction is increasing. However, some comments on X, such as from @kevinvallegomez, still need further verification to ensure accuracy.
This event is not only a local victory but also reflects the shift in the context of American politics, where issues such as health, welfare and economic are promoting voters to take action. Recent protests at the Committee for Energy and Trade, with the slogan “Do not cut Medicaid”, highlight the public’s dissatisfaction with the Republican policies. Victory at Nebraska and positive results in Massachusetts, Oklahoma is a testament to the voters looking for change, and the Democratic Party is taking advantage of this opportunity to strengthen its position.
