By Jason Hancock | Editor-in-Chief

Good morning,

Republicans still control Missouri’s government. But Tuesday’s election left them with smaller legislative majorities and less room for error.

Democrats flipped 16 House seats, ended GOP supermajorities in both chambers and defeated a longtime Republican congresswoman. Yet the election didn’t turn Missouri blue, and it’s far from clear how much will change in Jefferson City.

On the latest Missouri on the Record, I talk with Rudi Keller about what happened, why and what comes next.

(Anna Spoerre/Missouri Independent)

MISSOURI ON THE RECORD

On this week’s Missouri on the Record, Rudi Keller examines how Democrats shattered Republican supermajorities, where the GOP lost ground and what the results could mean for Missouri’s political future.

Follow Missouri on the Record on Apple Podcast, Spotify, and YouTube.

(photo submitted)

NEWS ANALYSIS

by Jason Hancock

Two Democratic victories offer clues about what drove Missouri’s blue wave and why Republicans struggled to stop it.

(Jennifer Shutt/States Newsroom)

by Jennifer Shutt and Shauneen Miranda

Republicans will remain in charge of both chambers of Congress during the lame-duck session that spans November and December.

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