Democrat Harry Sisson has made headlines on social media, with Donald Trump at the center of it, as polls opened across the US for Tuesday’s midterm elections. Sisson, who has more than four hundred thousand followers on X, shared a post on the platform that quickly caught attention. (The publication takes no position on the midterm elections or any candidate or party involved. The political views quoted in this piece are those of the individuals named, not this publication’s.)“Today, we end Donald Trump’s presidency for good,” shared Sisson.As per a report shared by The Guardian, Trump will still be US president on the morning of November 4, though the political landscape could look very different depending on Tuesday’s results. Midterms fall halfway through a president’s term, and voters have long treated them as a referendum on the sitting leader’s performance. Trump himself has leaned into that framing, urging voters to “pretend I’m on the ballot.”Sisson wasn’t the only one to make his feelings known. Former White House communications director and SkyBridge Capital founder Anthony Scaramucci told CNBC on Tuesday that Trump will get “trounced.” Speaking to Squawk Box Europe, Scaramucci described the US as being caught in a cultural and economic struggle, with both parties pushing “two different visions of where the country should go.”“I think the president’s going to get trounced, by the way, and I think he knows he’s going to get trounced,” he said.Trump’s economic approval hits all-time low as Scaramucci warns of voter backlash ahead of midterm results:People look at sample ballots as they wait in line to vote outside of Oak Lawn Branch Library polling station on November 3, 2026 in Dallas, United States - Source: GettyTrump’s economic approval ratings have taken a significant hit heading into Tuesday’s midterms. As per a report shared by CNBC, the president’s approval on the economy reached an all-time low last month, based on the outlet’s All-America Economic Survey. Sixty-five percent of respondents disapproved of his handling of the economy, while eighty percent rated current conditions as either fair or poor.(Scaramucci’s claims about broken promises and fractures within MAGA reflect his personal read on events.)Scaramucci, who served as White House communications director for just ten days back in 2017 during Trump’s first term, was direct about what he believes Tuesday’s vote represents. He framed the midterms as the single formal check voters hold over a sitting president, speaking to CNBC on Tuesday morning.“You have one vote. You have one customer relations survey that you can do on the American president — that’s at the midterms, and people are not happy,” Scaramucci added.Anthony Scaramucci attends the 2022 Sandy Hook Promise Benefit at The Ziegfeld Ballroom on December 06, 2022 in New York City - Source: GettyHe also pointed to what he described as a string of promises the president had failed to keep, suggesting the frustration wasn’t limited to Democrats alone. According to Scaramucci, the discontent was spreading inside Trump’s own base.“He promised affordability, he promised no more forever wars, he promised transparency on the Epstein files. He didn’t deliver on any of that stuff, and so there’s a lot of people inside MAGA that are now also breaking from him,” said Scaramucci.The White House had previously pushed back sharply on Scaramucci and his political statements. As per a report shared by CNBC, the administration told the outlet that Scaramucci’s “relevance ended almost a decade ago.”What is at stake at the current midterm elections:President Trump Holds Rally In Dubuque, Iowa Two Days Before Midterms - Source: GettyAs per a report shared by BBC, Republicans currently hold both chambers of Congress heading into Tuesday’s vote. Polls suggest Democrats stand a reasonable chance of flipping the House of Representatives, though the contest for Senate control remains far less predictable. As per a report shared by The Guardian, Congress operates through two chambers, the House of Representatives and the Senate, both of which must approve federal legislation before it becomes law. The House’s four hundred and thirty-five voting seats are all on the line, as they are at every congressional election, given members serve two-year terms. Republicans are defending a slim majority, with Democrats needing a net gain of four seats to take control.The Senate race is a harder read. Thirty-five of its one hundred seats are being contested this cycle, including two special elections in Florida and Ohio to fill terms that were vacated early. Republicans hold fifty-three seats against the Democrats’ forty-seven, meaning Democrats need to flip four to claim a majority. Several individual races have drawn the sharpest attention.(Polling figures referenced here reflect survey data available at the time of reporting. Election polling carries inherent uncertainty, and results on the night may differ considerably from current averages.)