“There’s been talk of an intervention or of adding a co-chair—but all these ideas are ideas that Ken Martin will not agree to,” one DNC member told me. Martin stepped into the role of DNC chair with the backing of many state party chairs but without a national profile or the national connections that are essential for fundraising. But that sentiment could quickly shift post-November, especially if the DNC’s fundraising hasn’t significantly improved. The real gut-check on Martin’s future will come next month when DNC members travel to Austin, Texas, for their annual summer meeting. The conventional wisdom among DNC members has been that state party chairs, who are DNC members, have remained loyal to Martin because many of them have received an influx in funding under his leadership—and because Martin himself was once a state party chair.