Nate Silver links his Substack newsletter Silver Bulletin from his X profile and has promoted Substack posts there, showing the newsletter is part of his public profile.
Silver’s X account page lists “Founder of Silver Bulletin: natesilver.substack.com,” a line visible on his profile, confirming he points users to the Silver Bulletin Substack from X. The Hill has cited Silver’s work and Substack presence in coverage of political analysis.
Technology aggregator Techmeme has republished an item referencing a Silver Bulletin post and Nate Silver’s commentary on X about social media, indicating he uses X to share or discuss articles from the newsletter. The Silver Bulletin site itself describes essays and election forecasts available on Substack.
Silver Bulletin publishes polling averages and election analysis on Substack, and Nate Silver lists the publication in his account bio and on his Substack author page, which together show the newsletter is the primary destination he directs X followers to for his longer pieces. For wider political context, see the Senate midterm election battlegrounds roundup that cites major forecasting work.
Why it matters: linking to a Substack lets a public analyst centralize longer-form analysis off-platform while using X for short updates and links. Silver’s Substack and X presence is publicly visible on both the Substack author pages and his X profile.
Sources
- natesilver.net — Silver Bulletin Substack and description of essays and election analysis on the publication’s site.
- X / NateSilver538 — account profile text listing “Founder of Silver Bulletin: natesilver.substack.com” (profile page).
- Techmeme — item referencing a Silver Bulletin post and Nate Silver commentary on X about social media.
