House Democrat group claims party 'will retake the majority in 2024,' reveals GOP seats it hopes to flip

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Biden says he'll change 'nothing' ahead of 2024

District Media Group President Beverly Hallberg weighed in after President Biden said he would do nothing differently to change Americans' opinions on his leadership.

After losing the majority in the House of Representatives, Democrats are already plotting a course for 2024 and taking aim at several Republican-won districts they will attempt to flip next cycle.

The House Majority PAC (HMP) on Tuesday released a report, "After Defying the Odds, House Democrats Will Retake the Majority In 2024," touting the 2022 election cycle just two weeks after Democrats lost their majority in the midterms. 

"House Majority PAC will be prepared to take back the House in 2024, and Republicans should start planning to hand back the gavel," HMP, the committee focused on electing Democratic House candidates, wrote in a memo laying out 2024 plans, which was first reported by Axios.

Along with a look back on Democrats' performance, the report named 19 red districts they will place heavy focus on next cycle, though HMP said the list was preliminary and would be expanded.

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Jen Kiggans won the race in Virginia's 2nd Congressional District, unseating Democrat Rep. Elaine Luria. (Jen Kiggans for Congress campaign)

One of the districts on the Democrats' hit list is Virginia's 2nd District, where Congresswoman-elect Jen Kiggans recently unseated Democrat Elaine Luria.

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Another target for Democrats is blue state New York's 17th Congressional District, where Rep. Sean Patrick Maloney was defeated by Mike Lawler in the November midterm elections.

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Chair Rep. Sean Patrick Maloney, D-N.Y., lost his race for re-election in New York's 17th Congressional District. (Seth Wenig)

The Democratic Party spent hundreds of millions campaigning on abortion this cycle, pouring more into that subject than any other issue, including crime and the economy. The HMP claimed that "in the battle of messaging, Democrats won."

With inflation hitting a 40-year high of 9.1% in the summer before the election, HMP said that once Democrats began switching their position on the economy, speaking on offense, the party saw a notable increase in support.

After testing political messages in August, HMP said the winning framing for political ads was to convey that "a Democrat cares about the economy while the Republican wants to ban abortion."

The release also took aim at the Congressional Leadership Fund's spending this cycle, claiming it spent about $150 million on losing races.

U.S. Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi said she will not seek a leadership role in the upcoming Congress. (Anna Moneymaker)

House Democrats are seeing major changes within the party this month, first losing their majority and then Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., announcing her decision to step down from House leadership. 

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Republicans now hold 220 House seats, exceeding the 218 needed to secure a majority, while the Democratic Party holds 212 seats. There are still three House races left in play more than two weeks after Election Day.

The list of GOP-held seats on the Democrats' 2024 radar include: AZ-01, AZ-06, CA-27, CA-40, CA-41, CA-45, IA-03, MI-10, NE-02, NJ-07, NY-01, NY-03, NY-04, NY-17, NY-19, NY-22, OR-05, PA-01 and VA-02.