The post appeared on X at 5:59 a.m. on Nov. 4, 2026, the morning after the midterm elections, and said: 'New - Jewish voters Democrats 67% Republicans 32% Exit poll - NBC.' The claim is narrow and testable: it attributes a specific national Jewish-voter split to an NBC exit poll. That matters because exit-poll subgroup numbers can shape how parties, commentators, and Jewish organizations interpret the results, and because a single post can spread a figure far beyond the original survey release.
The strongest direct evidence is a Nov. 4, 2026, report in The Jerusalem Post, which states that according to the NBC News exit poll, 67% of Jews across the US voted Democrat and 32% voted Republican. The exact numbers match the post's claim. The report also labels the result preliminary and compares it with pre-election surveys: the Jewish Electorate Institute found 71% intending to vote Democratic and 23% Republican, while the Jewish Voters Resource Centre survey reported 67% Democratic and 26% Republican. Those are not the same poll, but they point in the same direction and make the exit-poll figure more credible.
NBC News's own 2026 exit-poll page, dated Nov. 3, confirms that NBC joined other news organizations in conducting exit polling across 45 key states, using in-person interviews plus mail, phone, and online methods to account for early and mail voters. It also cautions that exit polls are not vote results but a look at voter thinking and motives. However, the NBC page reviewed for this report did not show the Jewish-voter subgroup line. That is a real evidence limit: the exact 67-32 split is established through the current Jerusalem Post report citing NBC, not through a visible NBC table on that page.
The central claim is supported, but with qualifications that should travel with it. The figure is a preliminary exit-poll estimate, not a certified final tally, and the underlying NBC subgroup table was not visible in the NBC page reviewed. A local result such as the St. Louis County executive race, where a Jewish Democrat led 66% to 32%, is a separate contest and cannot be used to confirm a national Jewish-voter split. Still, the direct current report citing NBC uses the same 67-32 numbers, the pre-election surveys are broadly consistent, and no evidence reviewed contradicts the figure. That is enough for a supported verdict, with medium confidence rather than high because of the preliminary and indirect nature of the exact table.