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I am more optimistic that Democrats might be able to retake control of Congress than other people on this thread. “Oh, the math is terrible …”—yeah, and no one thought Trump would get the nomination, much less win the presidency, either, because math.If we have learned one thing from November 8, 2016, it’s that the conventional wisdom isn’t conventional, or arguably even wise, anymore. So …First, we hear that “It’s a midterm election and there’s less turnout …” True. But if that automatically prevented Democrats from retaking control of Congress, they would not have done so in 2006 (in fact, I think that would have happened in 2002 but for 9/11 being less than a year before).The political prognosticatoriat bases its assumptions on the 2010 and 2014 elections, both of which went poorly for Democrats. And for a very good reason: Democrats were in power in the White House. Republicans ran both elections as referenda on Obama and they were rewarded with the House in ’10 and the Senate in ‘14.Why should we assume that the turnout patterns from those elections will hold in ‘18, with a nominally Republican president in office? One Democrats are not likely to greatly revise their estimate of (except even further downward) once he is in office, given how things are going with his Cabinet picks?Is it not more likely that the pattern will be reversed in 2018? We should see angry Democrats, nourished on a constant diet of Trump outrages (and there will be a lot of selections at this buffet table) from their social-media feeds and ideologically friendly news sources, Democrats who will have been waging Tea Party-style war on the Trumpublican agenda pretty much nonstop since next month, heading into the voting booth ready to take advantage of sending Trump a message without having to consider (yet) who might replace him, eager to avenge 2016, and caring as little about the quality of the people they send to Washington to carry that message as Republicans did in the same situation. A Democratic Party that has every reason to show it can compete in midterms, with its Obama-coalition voters more motivated than usual.The task of preserving the embattled Republican majorities will similarly fall to a dispirited, disillusioned, disappointed base now without benefit of the ghost of a former Democratic administration to exorcise, one forced daily to confront the failures and embarrassment they so thoughtlessly inflicted on America, one wishing that the country would just give them a chance to say how sorry they are and let them keep a smaller majority. One that strives to motivate itself purely through attacks on the Democratic candidates and the hope that if they win things will not get any worse for them.An early indicator of this will be next year’s gubernatorial/legislative races in New Jersey and Virginia. Both seats are open. I guarantee you that Democrats in those states will make both races early referenda on Trump’s presidency, tying any candidate to Trump no matter how strained the connection, and clean up as a result (NJ will be rather easy, as it already leans blue and the race will also be a referendum on a deeply unpopular outgoing Republican governor. Frankly, the Democrats could put a dead dog into Drumthwacket the way things are going). The media will of course oblige, suddenly focusing on how this might mean bad things for Trump and the GOP going into next year’s midterms. This is exactly what happened after Dems won both governorships in 2001 and 2005, when Bush was president.This leads to the second way I see 2018 as not falling into the previous midterm election patterns: Trump was not like previous Republican nominees.One of the reasons some Democrats, or those who claim to be supportive of them online, have been all mopey about the party’s prospects in 2018 is that they look at the map from this year’s (well, as I type this, it is still “this year’s”, but for most of you reading it will be last year’s, thankfully) election and think “Look at all those Senate seats we have to defend or win in states Trump won! … Oh, woe is us!”Ahem. If Republican candidates in 2018 think an election two years earlier means they can just phone it in … well, as a Democrat I am perfectly fine with them thinking that. But the fact is that they shouldn’t be thinking all the Trump voters will come out for them. In fact, the 2018 Republican voter will look more like the 2012 Republican voter. And that year’s map, in which Obama won all five of the firewall states that Donald Trump took from Hillary Clinton, is more encouraging from a Democratic perspective.As for the House, it is as usual too far out to even begin to say. We don’t know who could decide to retire, be forced out by scandal, whatever. All those are wild cards.Republicans need to remember, but will forget, that many Trump voters were voting for Trump and not their party, even if some downballot candidates benefited (at least that year) from his presence at the top of the ticket.Trust me on this: I work as an election inspector, and a) at this year’s primary, where I worked at a firehouse serving two heavily Republican districts that were demographically disposed to Trump, we had to give out a lot of affidavit ballots to voters who hadn’t voted in primaries before and found they were either registered as Democrats or independents. And they wanted to vote in the Republican primary. I know Ted Cruz and John Kasich weren’t the reason why.Then during the general election, in a more Democratic area, we had a few voters come in and tell us that they hadn’t voted since “the last time we had a presidential election”, by which they meant 2008, because we had to explain to them how to use the optical-scan machines New York switched to from the old lever machines in 2010 (basically, a one-step process is now two steps).The GOP will go into 2018 without those voters (but of course taking their support for granted, because it makes life easier). They will get to have the same headaches about that that Democrats have been having for a while. It’s worthwhile to note that in many areas, including mine, the numbers from the election, as compared with those from past elections, strongly suggest that a considerable chunk of Trump’s support came from people who had twice before voted for Obama. Some of those people vote in congressional elections, too, and they might not vote Republican in 2018 just because they voted for Trump. Or, even worse, they may vote Democratic even if they’re happy with Trump because, y’know, just because (It’s worth noting that in some white working-class areas of Wisconsin, Russ Feingold consistently outperformed Hillary).They will also have to deal with the corollary to fired-up Democrats wanting to Send A Message: Republicans who don’t feel their congressional leaders/members/Senators are worth defending. This has the strong potential to be worse for Republicans than it was for Democrats.Basically, to win in 2018 Republicans have to persuade the country that Paul Ryan and Mitch McConnell are worth keeping in their present positions. This is a tough proposition to begin with. But then Republicans also have to contend with Trump voters seeing them, Ryan especially, as just as much a part of their problem as Hillary Clinton.Democrats would be wise to keep pounding away on this theme, particularly in the early months of the new administration, especially if whatever wrong thing the administration is doing is still popular with the voters as a whole: It’s Ryan and McConnell’s fault. Make them suffer. I don’t think Trump will be in any hurry to shore them up. He may really love watching the Speaker twist in the wind.If Ryan pursues one of those Objectivist Fantasy Camp projects like trying to privatize Medicare, this will become a lot easier. I’m not sure he can help himself on this one.Of course, it will be counterargued that voters who have had enough of Ryan may still be rallied to vote against making Nancy Pelosi speaker again. In which case Democrats could consider this idea and really make Republicans sweat.These observations, of course, do not take in black-swan events. Something like 9/11 (let’s hope not) could help Trump the way it helped Bush, but a Katrina-level failure would have the opposite effect. And if a certain state actor that already doesn’t like Trump decides to release through a series of cutouts what its intelligence services have reportedly obtained, i.e. the solid proof of Trump’s connivance with Russia in getting elected, and does so early enough in 2018, that year’s elections could basically become a popular impeachment vote. In which case we’ll remember this year’s elections as an Eden before the Fall …

I dont know how old this is or if you ever got your answer but I maintained a vehicle and home in Pennsylvania while also maintaining an apartment and purchasing a new car in Texas.When I purchased the car in Texas, I still had my Pennsylvania driver's license. Like you I was concerned about having to get a TX Driver's License but as it turns out, it is a total non-issue. Although the dealership took care of all the paperwork for registration, I had to sign each so I can confirm there were no documents relating to driver's license or state of residency required for vehicle registration.Moving a car to Texas may be more "difficult" from the perspective of having an out of state drivers license but there is nothing in the list of required documents provided from TxDMV.GOV - New to Texas that says you need to show proof of residency or driver's license to register the car.The requirements to register in Texas are:1. Get vehicle insured in the state of Texas. Minimum liability insurance of 30/60/25 required.2. Take vehicle to a TX DPS (Department of Public Safety) authorized inspection station to be inspected. Bring proof of insurance with you.3. Bring Proof of insurance, proof of inspection and proof of vehicle ownership (title/registration from previous state) to Tax Assessor Office for your county of residence (TX Auto Registration is done through the County who files it with the State. This differs from many states that issue registration through the State).4. Pay registration fees the fee for Texas registration is $52.75 (Base Registration 50.75 + 1.00 for Texas Electronic Insurance Verification + 1.00 for Registration/Titling Computer Systems Improvements). This rate does vary as each county has its own fees that they asses on the local level.5. TxDMV does not issue driver's licenses. Driver's Licenses are issued through TxDPS. If Texas will be your residence, you are required to obtain a TX driver's license within 90 days.I've lived, worked or considered living or working in 15 different jurisdictions (14 states + DC). Of those, TX, MD, VA, CA and SC have no requirements regarding proof of residency or identity in the state to register the vehicle (though you need an in-state address on your forms). NY, NJ and CO require proof of identity which having an in-state license is the easiest method of proving identity but other methods are accepted (For example, NY uses a 6-pt identity system and they assign different point levels to different documents and the only single document assigned 6 pts is a NY DL but a US Passport [4] and an out of state [2] also make up 6 points). PA, GA and DC require a state issued ID (a non-driver's photo identification card works). FL, NC and WA require state issued Driver's Licenses.Finally, there's DE... DE actually has a special registration you can request for non-domicile vehicle that allows you to register a 2nd vehicle in DE with proof of insurance & DE address with a non-DE DL but you also have to submit proof of a vehicle in your home (DL) state and you have to sign an affidavit agreeing not to take the car out of state. For full registration, the details were a little less well documented as the official documentation says "a DE DL or other proof of residency" is required to obtain a DE title but nothing about registration and nothing regarding what constitutes "other" proof of residency. I would assume a non-driver's photo ID card may be sufficient in DE but it wasn't explicitly stated like it is for PA/GA/DC.Bottom line each state has it's own process for titling, registering and inspecting each car. Some states require emissions checks (TX does not require them on the state level but some counties do) and some states charge a use tax or graduated fee based on age of vehicle while some states charge a flat rate for registration. Also each state varies in their application of what they consider a "new" car for sales tax purposes with some requiring more or less time of ownership before you can avoid having to pay sales tax on a transferred vehicle (though from what I've seen each state gives credit for taxes paid in the other state, if you provide proof of those taxes).In PA a title, proof of residency and proof of insurance is requried to get a registration and proof of registration to get an inspection and emissions check. PA issues a license plate registration sticker and 2 windshield stickers - 1 for inspection and 1 for emissions. TX used to have a similar policy up until this year though TX only issued 2 windshield stickers 1 for inspection and 1 for Registration. Beginning this year, TX now issues only 1 windshield sticker that covers both inspection and registration. In some counties in TX (counties covering Houston, Dallas, Austin and El Paso) an emissions check is also required. Having not lived in those areas of Texas I dont know if an additional sticker is given or not but I'd assume it's probably covered under the 1-sticker (be forewarned, if you take the car for inspection outside of these counties and dont ask for an emissions check, one is unlikely to be done and you may not be able to register the vehicle back in your home county). New vehicles receive an emissions/inspection waiver for the first 2 years.I still maintain an address in PA, TX and now have an address in CA. My DL is still in PA (along with another car). Im considering adding a 3rd car registered/insured in CA soon and I'll be giving up my TX address in 2016Q2 but for now, my 2nd car remains registered in Texas while making frequent trips between TX/CA. I got pulled over in CA in Oct. 2014 with my TX registered & insured car and PA driver's license and the Cop didnt bat an eye and I've gone through the CHP checkpoints a few times without issue as well.I've found it also depends on the police officer not just the department as I've been pulled over in Texas by the same local police with both PA and TX plates, always with my PA driver's license. Most of those stops, it has not been an issue but I did have an officer comment once or twice on my "residency" and the requirement that I get a TX DL when I had my TX plates. It's important to watch your tone in your response as you dont want the cop thinking you're being a smart ass or talking back but I've alway respectfully informed them the car is registered/insured in TX as it is where it is primarily kept and that I also have a car registered/insured in PA and I ask how they propose I resolve the issue of "dual" residency. I haven't been issued a ticket or written warning but one officer took my question as a challenge and got more confrontational at which point I just bit my tongue and didnt say anything more except that I would inquire with the relevant offices about how best to proceed and I got a verbal warning from that officer.On a final note, I'd ask the purpose of your CA/TX addresses and why you are maintaining CA residency. If you are collecting your income in TX and/or spending the majority of your time there, you may want to look into becoming a TX resident as there is no state income tax in TX which beats California's exorbitant amounts. That being said, CA does have very tough and strict policies regarding Non-resident/Part-year residents and where the income is sourced from (if your company has an office in TX that you're working out of but the home office or payroll is conducted in CA, this would make it California-sourced income for part-time/non-residents) so the benefit to you may be negligible. Other considerations might also include things such as if you have kids and they want to attend school in CA (or TX) in-state tuition rate apply after different residency terms. In this regard, I cant stress enough the importance of a competent and trustworthy tax professional.