is that economic are fairly poor. personal financial situation and they say that joe biden policies are hurting their families. tom, how significant is to shift? we saw the ship in 2020, they long relied on the hispanic vote on certain key states, and a set cut even worse in their direction? they have to be concerned about the trend over the last few cycles because donald trump actually increased his boat share with hispanics. republicans did it and 2022 as well. it is going to be down to the key states and that includes nevada, and arizona where about the third of the population is hispanics. also places like florida, georgia has hispanic population as well. hispanics are going to play a pivotal role and the upcoming election. democrats have got to make sure that they maintain a sizable advantage because if they do not then they went out to make it up somewhere else. pete: waiting to make it up it is exactly right. doug, another canary and a gold mine as your brains here
by. an economy where inflation is up, wages are down, the cost of living is getting everng i higher. yeah, matt, i mean, how difoh they address it if economics is not the way, you know, a lot of hispanics are muchre more culturally and socially conservative and they don t want gender pronouns for their elementary gen students. i mean, this is how do they then try win back thatbasei constituency when their base is going so hard in the other directio the othn? i don i don t know if they can. doug naile td. ot yes. that that s an issue that they have not been able to address . and also to what tom said earlier, look at some of these states likt e florida. look at orange county, osceola county, which are counties, central florida, that normally go heavily democrat in races because of the puerto rican population in those counties. this time, desantis carried, one of those counties, and he lost the larger one, orange byee only four percentage points. this is a trend. you see it with brian
only fair or they re poor. omicthree quarters say the samel thing about their personal financial situation. fuation andand by 2 to 1, theyy joe biden s policies are hurting their families. sothei, tom, how significant is this shift? shi we saw shift in 2020.y the democrats have long relied on the hispanic vote in certai n key states. does it cut even worse i anet their directio n? rned well, listen, they have to be concerned about the trendt over the last few cyclescl because donald trump actually increasees becumd his vote share with hispanics, republicans did in 2022 as well. and again, you mentioned it s it ie keycome down to th states and those include nevada and arizona, where about a third of the population is hispanic. but also i hispn places likerida florida. georgia has a hispanic population as well. georhas hisp hispanics are goiny a pivotal role in the upcoming election. upc and democrats need to make surea that they maintain a sizableke i advantage because if they don t
will: the hispanic population of texas hitting a new milestone and make up more than 40% of the state s population and outnumbering every demographic group for the first time since mid 19th century and how will that affect 2024 elections and joining us is the director of grass roots operations for americans for prosperity texas. tina avalos and carolina del calvo an latino immigrant, mom, and business owner. thank you for being with us this morning, ladies. i d love to talk with you about the future of texas. let s talk if we might about politics. caroline, i ll start with you. what did you think this means for texas for red state means it
Hispanics are the largest demographic group in Texas, outnumbering non-Hispanic white people for the first time since the mid-19th century, according to U.S. Census data. In 2022, the state’s Hispanic population reached 12 million, surpassing the non-Hispanic white population and turning Texas into a majority minority state. Some 40.2 percent of Texans are Hispanic, and…