The output of the speaker Ryan is on the background record of retiring GOP

Ad Ryan can spell trouble for Republicans, who hope to keep their majority in the U.S. House of representatives that it should be difficult staging environment.

Representative Dennis Ross, R-FLA., whose suburban district partially covers the suburbs of Tampa, also announced Wednesday that he is not seeking re-election to his seat.

Tom Williams/CQ roll call via AP, FILERep. Dennis Ross makes his way past the Republican National Committee, before the arrival of Republican presidential candidate Donald trump at a meeting with speaker Paul Ryan, NRC Chairman Reince Priebus, 12 may 2016.

In addition to Ryan and Ross, Reps. Trent Franks, R-Ariz., PET Tiberius, R-Ohio, and Tim Murphy, R-PA., Resp. Blake Farenthold, R-Tex. Jason Chaffetz, R-Utah, also retired from politics this cycle, abandoning their seats for different reasons. Four other members of the Republican party also resigned to join the Cabinet of President Donald trump, and their places are occupied by Republicans in special elections.

Democrats hope that a large number of surveys, showing enthusiasm among their voters, so a wave election is coming in November. This hope was supported earlier this month, the victory of Democrat Conor lamb in the 18th district of Pennsylvania in Congress, won the trump nearly 20 points in the presidential election of 2016 and held Murphy since the beginning of 2000-ies.

They need 23 seats to regain control of the chamber. It’s a tougher climb in the Senate, where Republicans are defending nine seats and the Democrats 24 In the game, including two seats held Senator Angus king, I-Maine, and Senator Bernie Sanders, I-VT. who Caucus with them.

Four Republican senators also stated that he would not seek re-election in 2018: Thad Cochran of Mississippi, Bob Corker of Tennessee, Jeff Flake of Arizona and Utah Orrin hatch.

While 33 of the total Republican and democratic house of representatives is still to retire in this cycle is not close to the record 52 members who retire in the 102nd Congress (1991-1992), the numbers don’t tell the whole story when it comes to retirement in Congress this cycle.

A number of senior members, including the chairmen of the committees and other prominent figures at the national level, decided to abandon the next term in Congress, a certain indecision and gridlock in recent years and the Republican President, trying to keep his approval rating over 40%.

Turning to the hammer

Currently, there are 10 Republican Committee chairs retiring or seeking higher office. It’s jarring, because the position is one of the most powerful, and ordinary members of the house can achieve.

One of the most surprising was that Rodney Frelinghuysen Resp., R-N. J., who is leaving his place on top of the powerful Appropriations Committee of the house before he is term-companies with positions. Legislators can only serve three terms as chairmen of the Committee, in accordance with the rules of the Republican party, adopted in 1994 in order to the younger members have a chance to hammer.

Tom Williams/CQ roll call/Getty ImagesHouse appropriations Chairman Rodney Frelinghuysen, R-N. J., the house appropriations state, foreign operations and related programs Subcommittee hearing on “United Nations and international organizations budget FY2018,” June 27, 2017.

But Frelinghuysen operates in a competitive place in the lower house of Congress and, probably, faced a veteran and former Federal Prosecutor, Mike Fixed, which turned out to be a strong fundraiser. Looks like a tough November contest outweighed can hammer appropriations.

Another short-term President to leave the representative Trey gowdy of South Carolina, who is leaving the top spot supervision and the Committee on government reform.

But other chairmen such as Reps. Ed Royce of the foreign Affairs Committee; Jeb Hensarling, financial services Committee; Lamar Smith of space, science and technology Committee; Bob Goodlatte of the legal Committee; and bill Shuster of the Committee on transport will have to come back to life the rank and file members from abroad, or mount to the head of another Committee.

No More Middle Ground

Gatherings among moderate Republicans may become the biggest symbol of Democratic chances in 2018. These moderates represent swing districts that could go blue now that there is no current to keep them red.

Some complained of moderate difficulty in managing and partisan atmosphere in Washington as they are, why they are leaving.

Tom Williams/CQ roll call/Getty ImagesRep. Frank LoBiondo, R-N. J., makes his way into a meeting of the Republican conference chamber, where the speaker Paul Ryan, R-WIS. declared a vote for American health care Act was repealed, March 24, 2017.

Republican Rep. Charlie dent of Pennsylvania told ABC news: “the most basic task of management becomes extremely difficult.”

“These Herculean efforts just to do the basics,” he added. “The parties are too polarized, leading to paralysis and we don’t get things done.”

Costello, 41-year-old employee of Pennsylvania, faced a very difficult road to re-election. Its already purple seat, located near Philadelphia, has been transformed from a place that Hillary Clinton has won one point in 2016, where she won nine points after the state Supreme court redrew the maps in Congress.

The U.S. Supreme court rejected an application for deferment new card from the entry into force in the beginning of this month, effectively to resolve the issues.

Costello lamented that the President trump the current political situation, saying that it gets harder to manage.

Tom Williams/CQ roll call/Getty ImagessRep. Gregg Harper, R-Miss., was present at the press conference after the meeting of the Republican conference chamber in the Capitol, Nov. 29 in 2017.

“Whether it’s (President of trump’s rumored affair with a porn start) Stormy Daniels, or passing the omnibus spending bill, which the President has threatened to veto after promising sign, it is very difficult to move forward in a constructive way today,” Costello said in an interview.

“It is a sad commentary on the state of our culture and political environment. I’m not doing it, but I’m the one who gets the most.”

Other moderate GOP joining him in not seeking re-election, Dave Reichert of Washington, Dave Trott of Michigan, Ileana ROS-Lehtinen from Florida, and Frank LoBiondo of new Jersey.

Historical session

Although the total number of employees retiring in this cycle on both sides of the aisle are far from historic highs, national pension reached record numbers.

The previous high for the 22 employees retiring GOP came during the 110 th Congress (2007-2008), which saw the ascendance of then-Senator Barack Obama on the national stage, which preceded the Democratic wave in 2008, when the party added 21 seats to their already overwhelming majority.

Tom Williams/CQ roll/Getty ImagesReps. Dave Trott, R-Mich. they say in the foreign Affairs Committee of the chamber of markup in the Rayburn building, Jan. 7, 2016.

Speculation that 2018 may be a wave year for the Democrats is in full swing, but the relationship between a tough political environment it is expected the GOP and the increase in the number of retirements is not as clear as some make it out to be.

“There are polarizing President in the White house and an increasingly polarized Congress,” said Leah Askarinam, an analyst inside the elections, which provides an objective analysis of the campaigns in the U.S. Senate, the house in the United States, the Governor and the President.

Tom Williams/CQ roll call/Getty ImagesRep. Lynn Jenkins, R-Kan. holding a press conference at the RNC after a meeting of the Republican conference chamber, may 24, 2016.

“You have a #Metoo movement and the sexual harassment cases are becoming more attention, you were shooting baseball in Congress, so it’s a combination of forces that are the cause of these resignations,” said Askarinam.

Opting for higher positions.

Republicans are retiring in droves, while a notable trend, is not the only story when it comes to home plans member after 2018.

Eight Democrats and 13 Republicans rejecting the re-election attempts of their place in 2018, but instead looking for higher office like the Senate or a governorship. One Democrat, Rep. John Delaney, D-MD., already started the presidential campaign and recently the placement of television advertising in Iowa, about two years from the first Caucasus 2020.

Bill Clark/CQ roll call/Getty ImagesKrysten Sinema, d-Ariz. President Barack Obama address to joint session of Congress, Feb. 12, 2013.

Of these 20 members, in addition to Delaney looks for updates polling, 10 does not claim a place in the U.S. Senate and nine return to their respective States to try in the Governor’s mansion.

Currently, Republicans held 33 of the 50 governors of the country, a number of national Democrats understand perfectly.

“Across the country, more and more people realize that the best way to influence the state level,” said Jared Leopold, communications Director of the Association of governors-Democrats (DGS).

Leopold also noted that the question of boundary changes, a process that for many States will take place after the midterm elections in 2018, is the driving factor among some Democrats for Governor, taking a shot at members of the Republicans seeking the Governor’s seat.

“I wonder what those members of the Republican party are trying to use my role in Congress to show their loyalty to Donald trump,” Leopold said, referring to the five members of the Republican party to run for office in 2018.

Republicans, however, see participants who aspire to become chief Executive of his state as a strength, not a weakness.

“Any of these candidates would make strong governors for their respective States, and continued strong growth of leadership that voters crave”, John Thompson, Director of public relations of the Republican Governor Association (RGA), wrote an email to ABC news.

Tom Williams/CQ roll call/Getty ImagesPHOTO:Diane REM. black, R-Tenn., Chairman of the budget Committee of the house, gives an interview in his office in the Longworth building, Oct. 3 in 2017.

“If the DGA thinks they can continue to ignore its poor recruitment and anemic fundraising, and the only problem attack again, the President of the trump…they are in another devastating election day,” added Thompson.

The other side of the aisle

House Democrats have their share of retirements too.

And some of these sites can be picked up by the Republicans, such as those retired members Carol Shea-Porter in new Hampshire and Rick Nolan of Minnesota or the place of Resp. Tim Walz of Minnesota, who is running for Governor.

In addition to waltz, several Democrats seeking higher office, including Reps. Beto O’rourke, who is running for Senator from the Republican party, Ted Cruz of Texas and kyrsten Sinema not, who is running for the Senate in Arizona.