Staggered Senate
Senators serve four-year terms; half the seats are on the ballot each election.
24 of 48 seats on the ballot; 24 holdovers (2 D, 22 R) serve until a later election.
Oklahoma · 2026 forecast · Updated Oct 16, 2026
24 of 48 seats are on the ballot; the others are elected in alternate years. 25 seats make a majority. The lieutenant governor breaks ties. 32 make the two-thirds supermajority that can override a veto.
Republicans are very likely to control the Oklahoma State Senate (>99%).
Republican supermajority now (39 of 48 seats; 32 needed for two-thirds): >99% chance it holds · <1% chance it's broken.
8 D nowMarks: two-thirds supermajority for each party39 R now
Tie: The lieutenant governor breaks ties.
Republicans are very likely to control the Oklahoma State Senate (>99%).
Republican supermajority now (39 of 48 seats; 32 needed for two-thirds): >99% chance it holds · <1% chance it's broken.
8 D nowMarks: two-thirds supermajority for each party39 R now
Tie: The lieutenant governor breaks ties.
All 24 races, grouped by the leader's chance of winning.
No seat is projected to change parties.
No seat is projected to change parties.
Columns follow the chance of winning: Toss-up 40–60%, Lean 60–80%, Likely 80–95%, Solid 95%+. The square shows who holds the seat now (■ Democrats, ■ Republicans). Underlined: two candidates of one party in November. Faded: no major-party opponent.
Each district colored by the leader's chance of winning. Hover for details; click for the race.
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
The closest races (Lean or Toss-up, Horizon), and the seats most likely to change parties.
Rules that shape these races and the forecast.
Senators serve four-year terms; half the seats are on the ballot each election.
24 of 48 seats on the ballot; 24 holdovers (2 D, 22 R) serve until a later election.
Chance of winning control, by forecast date.
Updated nightly. Each day is the current model run on the polls that had ended by then (how).
Updated nightly. Each day is the current model run on the polls that had ended by then (how).
Democratic seats across 40,000 simulations. Darker bars: the middle 80%.
24 races, 10 without a contest between the major parties.
| District | Candidates | Chance of winning (D · R) | Avg. margin | Rating | Lean | Polls |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SD-2 | ● Randy Cowling● Ally SeifriedINC | R+37.1R+48.0 | R+53 | — | ||
| SD-4 | ● Ellen Cuff● Tom WoodsINC | R+44.2R+55.9 | R+60 | — | ||
| SD-6 | ● Patrick Southerland● David BullardINC | R+46.7R+59.0 | R+63 | — | ||
| SD-8 | ● Nathan Brewer● Bryan LoganINC | R+33.4R+44.0 | R+48 | — | ||
| SD-10 | ● Chayelynn Moore● Bill ColemanINC | R+40.4R+51.4 | R+55 | — | ||
| SD-12 | ● Erica Watkins● Todd GollihareINC | R+38.0R+48.0 | R+52 | — | ||
| SD-14 | ● No Democrat● Jerry AlvordINC | Republican unopposedRepublican unopposed | — | R+59 | — | |
| SD-16 | ● Mary B. BorenINC● No Republican | Democrat unopposedDemocrat unopposed | — | D+22 | — | |
| SD-18 | ● Meredith McGinnis● Tyler Herring | R+19.8R+30.0 | R+36 | — | ||
| SD-20 | ● No Democrat● Chuck HallINC | Republican unopposedRepublican unopposed | — | R+50 | — | |
| SD-22 | ● Kenny Kemper● Kristen ThompsonINC | R+16.7R+22.7 | R+28 | — | ||
| SD-24 | ● Johnathan Morales● Jon PainterAlso: Melissa Elder (I) | R+16.8R+24.5 | R+30 | — | ||
| SD-26 | ● No Democrat● Jessica Winegeart | Republican unopposedRepublican unopposed | — | R+58 | — | |
| SD-28 | ● Kevin M. Connor● Grant GreenINC | R+42.0R+53.0 | R+57 | — | ||
| SD-30 | ● Julia KirtINC● No Republican | Democrat unopposedDemocrat unopposed | — | D+17 | — | |
| SD-32 | ● Booker T. Newton● Curtis ErwinAlso: Valentin Peña (I) | R+9.9R+15.3 | R+20 | — | ||
| SD-34 | ● Amy Hossain● Aaron Forst | R+3.4R+16.6 | R+22 | — | ||
| SD-36 | ● Rick Larsen● John HasteINC | R+20.6R+26.1 | R+31 | — | ||
| SD-38R vs R | ● No Democrat● Rick VernonAlso: Joe B. Buchanan (R), Barry Christian (R) | Republicans only in NovemberRepublicans only in November | — | R+66 | — | |
| SD-40 | ● Carri HicksINC● No Republican | Democrat unopposedDemocrat unopposed | — | D+5 | — | |
| SD-42 | ● Chris Jones● Brenda StanleyINC | R+11.6R+16.4 | R+21 | — | ||
| SD-44 | ● Michael Brooks-JimenezINC● No Republican | Democrat unopposedDemocrat unopposed | — | D+10 | — | |
| SD-46 | ● Mark MannINC● No Republican | Democrat unopposedDemocrat unopposed | — | D+22 | — | |
| SD-48 | ● Nikki NiceINC● No Republican | Democrat unopposedDemocrat unopposed | — | D+58 | — |
Lean: how much more Democratic (D+) or Republican (R+) the place voted for president than the nation (2024 weighted 75%, 2020 25%). Ratings follow the chance of winning: Toss-up 40–60%, Lean 60–80%, Likely 80–95%, Solid 95%+. INC = incumbent running. D flip / R flip: another party is favored (60% or more) over the party holding the seat now (hover for the chance it changes parties); Flip risk: the seat is a toss-up (40–60%). Badges mark election rules (hover or long-press for details): RCV = ranked-choice voting; Top two / Top four = the leading primary finishers advance; All-party = every candidate on one November ballot; TBD = no candidate list yet, forecast for the seat's party against a generic challenger.