ATLANTA (AP) — As Jaime Harrison concludes his tenure as chairman of the Democratic National Committee (DNC), he is downplaying the significance of the party’s loss to President-elect Donald Trump in November. Harrison argues that the Democrats avoided a more significant defeat, noting that parties in power have faced worse losses globally. Despite the loss, Harrison acknowledged the need for Democrats to improve communication of their priorities and accomplishments to working-class voters. He emphasized the importance of ongoing investments in party infrastructure and leveraging non-legacy media to reach broader audiences. “I can’t tell you how disappointed I am that Kamala Harris is not going to be the next president of the United States,” Harrison said Monday. However, he remains optimistic, warning that the political pendulum in the U.S. will continue to swing, and Democrats need to be prepared. In a memo to party leaders and donors distributed Tuesday, Harrison highlighted that although Democrats fell short of their goals, Trump failed to gain more than 50% of the electorate. He compared their situation to the severe losses experienced by ruling parties worldwide amid challenges such as the COVID-19 pandemic and global inflation.

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