2026 general · results

542 races are uncalled

33 for Congress, governor or another statewide office, 509 for state legislatures. 9 are within a point. 5 go to a runoff or a ranked-choice count. Those legislative races leave 570 seats in 53 chambers without a call, 238 of them with at least 99% of the vote reported, and control is not settled in 14 chambers.

2Senate uncalled 10House uncalled 1Governor uncalled 20Other statewide uncalled 9Within a point 14Chambers not settled 448Seats that flipped

Still uncalled

Senate, House, governor and other statewide races without a call, closest first.

Race	Leader	Margin	Reporting	Status	Seat before
NC-5 U.S. House	Chuck Hubbard (D)	Even	Not reported	Too close to call Virginia Foxx trails by 0.03, within recount range	Rep.
MN-1 U.S. House	Jake Johnson (D)	D+0.10	Not reported	Too close to call Brad Finstad trails by 0.10, within recount range	Rep.
NC-3 U.S. House	Greg Murphy (R)	R+0.10	Not reported	Too close to call Raymond Smith Jr. trails by 0.10, within recount range	Rep.
TN-4 U.S. House	Victoria Broderick (D)	D+0.10	87%	Too close to call Scott DesJarlais trails by 0.1	Rep.
LA-6 U.S. House	Chauna Banks (D)	D+0.30	97%	Runoff Dec 12 The top two advance; Rick Edmonds trails Blake Miguez by 0.4	Dem.
U.S. Senate in Alaska U.S. Senate	Mary Peltola (D)	D+0.30	Not reported	Ranked-choice count Dan S. Sullivan trails by 0.3	Rep.
U.S. Senate in Mississippi U.S. Senate	Scott Colom (D)	D+0.30	98%	Too close to call Cindy Hyde-Smith trails by 0.3	Rep.
FL-27 U.S. House	María Elvira Salazar (R)	R+0.40	Not reported	Too close to call Eliott Rodriguez trails by 0.44, within recount range	Rep.
Iowa Auditor Statewide office	Taylor Wettach (D)	D+0.50	Not reported	Too close to call Chris Cournoyer trails by 0.49, within recount range	Dem.
LA-5 U.S. House	Patricia "Pat" Moore (D)	D+0.70	92%	Runoff Dec 12 The top two advance; Misti Cordell trails Gabe Firment by 2.5	Rep.
CO-4 U.S. House	Eileen Laubacher (D)	D+0.80	Not reported	Too close to call Lauren Boebert trails by 0.8	Rep.
Kansas Secretary of State Statewide office	Pat Proctor (R)	R+0.80	Not reported	Too close to call Jennifer Day trails by 0.8	Rep.
Kansas Attorney General Statewide office	Chris Mann (D)	D+1.2	Not reported	Counting Kris Kobach trails by 1.2	Rep.
ME-2 U.S. House	Paul LePage (R)	R+1.6	96%	Counting Matthew Dunlap trails by 1.6	Dem.
Florida Treasurer Statewide office	Blaise Ingoglia (R)	R+1.9	Not reported	Counting Annette Taddeo trails by 1.9	Rep.
Indiana Treasurer Statewide office	Daniel Elliott (R)	R+2.1	Not reported	Counting Coumba Kebe trails by 2.1	Rep.
AK-AL U.S. House	Nick Begich III (R)	R+9.2	Not reported	Ranked-choice count Bill Hill trails by 9.2	Rep.
Alabama Auditor Statewide office	Andrew Sorrell (R)	R+10.5	Not reported	Counting Violet Edwards trails by 10.5	Rep.
Alaska Governor Governor	Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins (D)	D+19.9	Not reported	Ranked-choice count Bernadette Wilson trails by 19.9	Rep.

No results reported yet: California Auditor, Connecticut Auditor, Idaho Auditor, Illinois Auditor, Indiana Auditor, Massachusetts Auditor, Maryland Auditor, Missouri Auditor, Nevada Auditor, New York Auditor, Oklahoma Auditor, South Carolina Auditor, Texas Treasurer, Wyoming Auditor.

Margin: the leader’s lead over the runner-up, in points; the scale runs to 3 points each way, and the shaded band is ±0.5 points, a common automatic recount margin (each state sets its own). Reporting is the source’s figure, usually precincts rather than ballots, so a race can show 100% while mail and provisional ballots are still being added. Runoff: no candidate has the majority the state requires, so the top two meet again; ranked-choice count: no candidate has a majority of first choices.

Counts and reporting: Source: state election offices, civicAPI and English WikipediaUpdated Nov 7, 2026, 7:01 PM ET

Legislatures still counting

570 seats uncalled in 53 chambers, 238 of them counted; control is not settled in 14.

Each bar is the whole chamber: seats held over or already called, then seats where a candidate leads, with the majority line. Chambers where no party has a majority yet come first.

Dem. held or called
Dem. leading
Other
No leader yet
Rep. leading
Rep. held or called
Majority

Chamber	Up	Called	Leading	Uncalled	Counted, no call	Control
Maryland House of Delegates	141	49–1	10–13	91	91	Not settled
Maine House of Representatives	151	52–19	36–41–3	80	1	Not settled
Kansas House of Representatives	125	36–48	21–20	41	41	Not settled
Hawaii House of Representatives	51	20–2	24–4–1	29	0	Not settled
Michigan House of Representatives	110	42–41	17–5	27	14	Not settled
Missouri House of Representatives	163	64–77	4–18	22	0	Not settled
Oregon House of Representatives	60	25–16	14–5	19	0	Not settled
Indiana House of Representatives	100	35–47	11–7	18	0	Not settled
Maine State Senate	35	12–6	12–5	17	1	Not settled
Alaska House of Representatives	40	14–10–6	3–7	10	0	Not settled
Oregon State Senate	15	7–1	5–2	7	0	Not settled
Alaska State Senate	10	3–3	0–3–1	4	0	Not settled
Pennsylvania State Senate	25	13–9	3–0	3	3	Not settled
North Carolina State Senate	50	24–25	0–1	1	0	Not settled
Control settled · 39 chambers still counting seats
Massachusetts House of Representatives	160	125–11–1	13–10	23	23	Dem. control
North Dakota House of Representatives	48	6–19	0–0	23	22	Rep. control
Colorado House of Representatives	65	43–9	6–7	13	0	Dem. control
Pennsylvania House of Representatives	203	107–83–1	6–6	12	10	Dem. control
Arkansas House of Representatives	100	22–67	8–3	11	11	Rep. control
Oklahoma House of Representatives	101	23–67	0–0	11	0	Rep. control
Alabama House of Representatives	105	29–68	2–6	8	0	Rep. control
Illinois House of Representatives	118	80–30	4–4	8	6	Dem. control
Washington House of Representatives	98	62–28	0–0	8	0	Dem. control
Indiana State Senate	25	5–14	3–3	6	0	Rep. control
New York State Senate	63	44–13	3–3	6	0	Dem. control
New York State Assembly	150	108–37	3–2	5	0	Dem. control
North Dakota State Senate	24	3–16	1–4	5	5	Rep. control
Vermont House of Representatives	150	100–35–10	0–1	5	0	Dem. control
Hawaii State Senate	13	9–0	3–1	4	0	Dem. control
Illinois State Senate	39	26–9	2–2	4	4	Dem. control
Ohio House of Representatives	99	42–53	1–3	4	0	Rep. control
Texas House of Representatives	150	82–64	1–3	4	0	Dem. control
Alabama State Senate	35	8–24	2–0–1	3	0	Rep. control
Colorado State Senate	17	9–5	3–0	3	0	Dem. control
Connecticut House of Representatives	151	114–34	2–1	3	0	Dem. control
Maryland State Senate	47	34–10	1–2	3	3	Dem. control
Massachusetts State Senate	40	33–4	1–1	3	2	Dem. control
Tennessee House of Representatives	99	29–67	0–2	3	1	Rep. control
Wyoming House of Representatives	62	6–53	0–2	3	0	Rep. control
Arizona House of Representatives	60	36–22	0–0	2	0	Dem. control
California State Assembly	80	64–14	1–1	2	0	Dem. control
Florida House of Representatives	120	49–69	1–0	2	0	Rep. control
Georgia House of Representatives	180	91–87	1–1	2	0	Dem. control
Minnesota State Senate	67	39–26	0–2	2	0	Dem. control
North Carolina House of Representatives	120	69–48–1	2–0	2	0	Dem. control
Iowa House of Representatives	100	44–55	0–1	1	0	Rep. control
Iowa State Senate	25	11–13	1–0	1	0	Rep. control
Minnesota House of Representatives	134	77–56	0–1	1	0	Dem. control
Missouri State Senate	17	5–11	0–1	1	0	Rep. control
Nevada State Assembly	42	31–10	1–0	1	0	Dem. control
Oklahoma State Senate	24	6–17	0–0	1	0	Rep. control
South Carolina House of Representatives	124	45–78	0–1	1	0	Rep. control
South Dakota State Senate	35	2–32	0–1	1	0	Rep. control

Called and leading count seats up this year (Dem.–Rep.–other). Counted, no call: uncalled seats with at least 99% of the vote reported, where no source has called the race. Control is settled once one party’s held and called seats reach a majority.

Source: state election offices, civicAPI and English WikipediaUpdated Nov 7, 2026, 7:01 PM ET

What flipped

Seats, offices and chambers that changed party, against who held them before the election.

Senate

7 to D

IowaR to D · D+4.1 South CarolinaR to D · D+4.5 Ohio (special)R to D · D+4.9KansasR to D · D+5.1 MaineR to D · D+6.1 TexasR to D · D+12.1 North CarolinaR to D · D+19.6

House

41 to D · 1 to R

SC-1R to D · D+1.0 TN-9D to R · R+1.1 OH-10R to D · D+1.6 MI-4R to D · D+1.8 NC-14R to D · D+2.2 NC-9R to D · D+2.2 NC-6R to D · D+2.3 NC-13R to D · D+2.4 VA-1R to D · D+2.6 NJ-2R to D · D+2.7 All 42

Governor

5 to D

TexasR to D · D+7.1 NevadaR to D · D+7.7 OhioR to D · D+7.9 GeorgiaR to D · D+8.7 IowaR to D · D+11.0

Other statewide

14 to D

Attorney GeneralR to D · D+0.6 TreasurerR to D · D+1.1 Attorney GeneralR to D · D+1.8 Secretary of StateR to D · D+3.5 TreasurerR to D · D+3.6 Lieutenant GovernorR to D · D+6.1 Attorney GeneralR to D · D+6.4 TreasurerR to D · D+7.7 Secretary of StateR to D · D+9.2 Attorney GeneralR to D · D+11.1

State legislative

380

339 to D · 10 to R · 31 to other or tie

NC HD-62R to D · D+0.5 TX HD-14R to D · D+0.5 WA LD-35R to D · D+0.5 CT SD-34R to D · D+0.6 NC HD-93R to D · D+0.6 NC HD-63R to D · D+0.7 SC HD-89R to D · D+0.7 TX HD-55R to D · D+0.7 GA HD-29R to D · D+0.9 UT HD-59R to D · D+1.0

Flips are against the party that held each seat before the election. Source: state election offices, civicAPI and English WikipediaUpdated Nov 7, 2026, 7:01 PM ET

Called in the last day

The newest calls, each linked to its race.

Kansas Governor GovernorCindy Holscher (D)CO-3 U.S. HouseJeff Hurd (R)NY-17 U.S. HouseCait Conley (D)Flip CO-5 U.S. HouseJessica Killin (D)Flip AR-2 U.S. HouseFrench Hill (R)NY-1 U.S. HouseNick LaLota (R)NY-2 U.S. HouseAndrew Garbarino (R)OK-5 U.S. HouseStephanie Bice (R)NJ-2 U.S. HouseZack Mullock (D)Flip NV-2 U.S. HouseTeresa Benitez-Thompson (D)Flip MI-4 U.S. HouseSean McCann (D)Flip MI-7 U.S. HouseWilliam Lawrence (D)Flip

Source: state election offices, civicAPI and English WikipediaUpdated Nov 7, 2026, 7:01 PM ET