Sen. John Fetterman, a Democrat from Pennsylvania, said it's "entirely possible" that his party could take back control of the U.S. Senate in the upcoming midterm elections. Speaking at the Texas Tribune Festival in Austin, Fetterman told CBS News' Major Garrett that he wants people to "revisit after the midterm" regarding his political plans. This statement comes as Democrats face a challenging path to reclaiming the Senate, where Republicans currently hold 53 seats. However, recent issues like the Trump administration's handling of affordability and the ongoing war with Iran have created opportunities for Democrats to gain ground. Fetterman, who helped Democrats win a key race in Pennsylvania in 2022, has been under scrutiny for his recent actions, including a controversial video appearance at a Republican midterm convention earlier this month. In that appearance, he introduced GOP Sen. Dave McCormick and expressed a willingness to work with President Trump on steel issues. Despite this, Fetterman said he has "no path as a Republican" and emphasized that he is not a Republican. He also pointed out that the Republican Party lacks support from pro-choice and pro-LGBTQ+ communities, which are key parts of his own political base. Pennsylvania is one of two states with one Democrat and one Republican in the Senate, the other being Wisconsin. The state has seen shifts in presidential support in recent elections. Fetterman also mentioned that he is actively fundraising for potential future elections, but he said the decision on whether to seek reelection in 2028 will come after the midterms. He pointed to recent Democratic wins and the energy within the party as signs of strength, though he noted differences with some members over issues like support for Israel and the recent government shutdowns. Fetterman also commented on Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, saying he expects Schumer to remain in his role if Democrats win the majority. He praised Schumer's recruitment efforts, noting that some Democratic candidates are leading in polls. However, Fetterman cautioned against focusing on internal party conflicts until after the midterms, saying it's "irrelevant until what happens in the midterm."