Bill Scher is a Politics Editor at the Washington Monthly. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, public policy, and security policy, with a focus on the intersection of culture and politics in North America. Bill's insights and analysis have been featured in prominent outlets such as POLITICO, the Sun Sentinel Media Group, and Yahoo News.
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Bill Scher’s focus is primarily on government and politics in the United States, particularly legal policy regulation. He seems to have a keen interest in providing expert commentary and analysis on political events, announcements, and Supreme Court cases.
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Campaign spending data from party-affiliated committees show that Democrats are playing offense in some surprising places.
Nothing makes voters angrier at the party in power than having less money in their pockets, and real disposable income is down.
By: Bill Scher
Maine's Democratic Senate nominee has a weakness in today's throw-the-bums-out environment—a long record in state government.
New data shows the GOP's money advantage has narrowed because it relies too heavily on super PACs, which pay more for broadcast ads.
History tells us Trump's abysmal job approval and economic record should lead to healthy Democratic gains. The polls are telling us we don't know how big.
The track record of presidents who hit the campaign trail in midterm election years is poor, especially when their job approval is underwater.
Senate candidates Abdul El-Sayed and James Talarico have taken opposite approaches to fending off Republican attacks.
Democrats have reason to spend in states that seemed impossible to win just two months ago.
By: Bill Scher
While Democrats are on track to win the House popular vote by eight points, that partisan tilt alone isn't enough to carry the Senate.
By: Bill Scher
Just before the 2022 midterm elections, The New York Times 's data guru Nate Cohn flagged that many poll averages had become heavily influenced
