Called Nov 3Unofficial results

U.S. Senate in Alabama

U.S. Senate · Alabama

Barry Moore held the seat for Republicans, winning by 9.4 points over Everett Wess.

Barry MooreRepublican · winner
54.7%917,347
Everett WessDemocrat
45.3%759,336
98% of the expected vote counted · 1,676,683 votes

Source: civicAPI unofficial results and race callsUpdated Nov 4, 2026, 1:50 PM ET

Where the race moved

Against the 2024 presidential vote

Every county, 2024 to 2026

Each dot is a county, sized by votes cast and colored by who carried it in 2026. Dots above the line moved toward Wess compared with the 2024 presidential vote; 67 of 67 did. The largest shift among the bigger counties: Talladega, +24.2 points.

R+90R+90R+45R+45EvenEvenD+45D+45D+90D+90Moved toward Democrats ↑↓ Moved toward RepublicansJeffersonMadisonMobileShelbyBaldwinMontgomery2024 presidential margin →2026 margin →

Source: civicAPI county results (unofficial); 2024 president: MEDSL precinct returnsUpdated Nov 7, 2026, 1:34 PM ET

The seat's recent races

EvenR+20.42020 SenateR+30.92024 Pres.R+9.42026 Senate

Source: Past results: 99chambers results archive (MEDSL, Klarner, state election offices)

By county

CountyShareMarginShift
JeffersonD+31.5+21.2
MadisonD+9.9+18.8
MobileD+4.0+20.3
ShelbyR+19.5+20.9
BaldwinR+44.4+13.4
MontgomeryD+46.5+16.0
TuscaloosaD+3.8+24.0
LeeR+9.2+18.4
Show 59 more
LimestoneR+21.4+22.2
MorganR+32.5+19.7
CalhounR+22.9+21.6
HoustonR+31.2+16.2
St. ClairR+44.7+19.2
EtowahR+35.6+19.7
ElmoreR+36.1+15.6
LauderdaleR+31.2+19.8
CullmanR+68.5+11.5
MarshallR+53.4+17.9
TalladegaR+9.4+24.2
AutaugaR+26.1+19.8
DeKalbR+52.4+21.1
WalkerR+57.0+14.7
ColbertR+24.7+21.4
BlountR+65.2+15.4
CoffeeR+43.1+14.5
RussellD+20.2+18.5
TallapoosaR+35.5+13.8
JacksonR+54.7+16.4
DaleR+37.3+14.7
DallasD+45.1+12.8
ChiltonR+55.5+16.2
CovingtonR+61.1+11.0
ChambersR+6.3+16.8
PikeR+8.2+16.8
LawrenceR+42.4+19.7
EscambiaR+30.9+15.2
ClarkeD+2.2+19.2
GenevaR+68.1+8.6
CherokeeR+66.4+8.7
MarionR+70.1+11.1
FranklinR+49.8+23.0
MarengoD+11.7+15.4
MonroeR+10.8+12.2
BarbourD+0.1+14.7
RandolphR+51.4+13.1
WinstonR+72.5+10.7
PickensR+11.4+11.8
HenryR+39.5+11.0
ButlerR+7.5+15.1
MaconD+63.8+7.9
WashingtonR+44.8+10.3
BibbR+46.1+18.1
HaleD+23.2+16.5
FayetteR+62.5+9.1
ChoctawR+10.5+13.2
WilcoxD+38.5+7.2
ConecuhR+0.9+12.9
LowndesD+46.1+9.1
CrenshawR+42.0+12.4
ClayR+59.3+10.6
LamarR+66.9+8.6
CleburneR+73.6+9.4
SumterD+53.5+12.5
PerryD+53.3+10.8
CoosaR+26.7+16.5
BullockD+53.4+8.0
GreeneD+67.1+11.6

Bar: share of the state's vote. Shift: change in margin from the 2024 presidential vote, + toward Democrats.

Source: civicAPI county results (unofficial); 2024 president: MEDSL precinct returnsUpdated Nov 7, 2026, 1:34 PM ET

Money in this race

Each line compares the two sides on one scale: their campaigns, and outside groups spending for them or against their opponent.

Everett WessBarry Moore
$128.6K
Raised by the campaign
$4.6M
$118K
Spent by the campaign
$4.3M
$10.5K
Cash on hand
$467.2K
$0
Outside spending for them
$16.8M
$3K
Outside spending against their opponent
$0
$131.6K
All money helping them
$21.5M

Top funders

Outside groups and direct contributors, ranked by what they put in; the color shows which candidate it helps.

DEFEND AMERICAN JOBSFor Moore$12.2M
Alabama Freedom FundFor Moore$3.1M
SENATE CONSERVATIVES FUNDFor Moore$478.1K
FELLOWSHIP PACFor Moore$350K
AMERICAN MISSIONFor Moore$330.1K
HIGH PLAINS PACFor Moore$265K
SENATE CONSERVATIVES ACTIONFor Moore$55.8K
FREEDOM CAUCUS FUNDFor Moore$26.1K

Campaign money: FEC, through Oct 14, 2026. Outside spending: independent expenditures by super PACs, parties and other groups, primary and general, as reported to the FEC through Nov 1, 2026, updated Nov 3, 2026. It leaves out spending not reported as independent expenditures (most issue ads and much dark money), so it understates all outside money. The FEC lists only each candidate's largest spenders; totals count every spender.

Source: FEC campaign filings; FEC independent expendituresUpdated Nov 3, 2026, 1:05 AM ET

Polls against the result

The final average had Moore ahead by 15.2. Moore won by 9.4: a 5.8-point miss toward Republicans.

R+20EvenD+20Result R+9.4Final average R+15.2Aug 1Sep 1Oct 1Nov 3
  • Poll with Wess ahead
  • Poll with Moore ahead
  • Final polling average
  • Result
PollsterDatesSampleWessMooreMarginAdjustedMiss vs resultGradeRelease
Blueprint PollingOct 22–Oct 24695 LV39.547.8R+8.3R+12.3+1.1A−chismstrategies.com ↗
Cygnal for Alabama Daily News, Gray TelevisionOct 16–Oct 17500 LV3549.8R+14.8R+16.5−5.4A+wbrc.com ↗
The Alabama PollOct 15–Oct 16600 LV3556R+21R+21.0−11.6—al.com ↗
RMG Research for Alabama Policy Action, Napolitan News ServiceR-sponsoredSep 21–Sep 25800 RV3354R+21R+19.9−11.6B+al.com ↗
yes. every kid. foundation.Jul 8–Jul 11601 LV3247R+15R+17.6−5.6—yeseverykidfoundation.org ↗

Adjusted: after correcting for the pollster's house effect and likely-voter screens. Miss: the poll's margin minus the result; + means the poll leaned Democratic. Grade: the pollster's accuracy in past elections, A+ to D (pollster ratings).

Source: Each poll's release, via The New York Times and Wikipedia poll listsUpdated Oct 24, 2026

Pre-election forecast (final, Nov 3)

Our model's last run before Election Day, Nov 3, 2026. It no longer updates.

Everett Wess
1%
Barry Moore
99%
Projected margin
R+16.9
How the forecast works →

Also on this ballot here

GovernorR+4.0
Lieutenant GovernorR+8.7
Attorney GeneralR+10.0
Secretary of StateR+9.2
TreasurerR+10.0
AuditorR+10.5

Results within this state. Source: civicAPI unofficial results and race callsUpdated Nov 7, 2026, 7:00 PM ET

Changes to this page

  • · Race called for Moore.