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.

Senate, House, governor and other statewide races without a call, closest first. Showing House only. Show all

RaceLeaderMarginMargin, to scaleReportingStatusSeat before
NC-5
U.S. House
Chuck Hubbard (D)EvenNot reportedToo close to call
Virginia Foxx trails by 0.03, within recount range
Rep.
MN-1
U.S. House
Jake Johnson (D)D+0.10Not reportedToo close to call
Brad Finstad trails by 0.10, within recount range
Rep.
NC-3
U.S. House
Greg Murphy (R)R+0.10Not reportedToo close to call
Raymond Smith Jr. trails by 0.10, within recount range
Rep.
TN-4
U.S. House
Victoria Broderick (D)D+0.1087%Too close to call
Scott DesJarlais trails by 0.1
Rep.
LA-6
U.S. House
Chauna Banks (D)D+0.3097%Runoff Dec 12
The top two advance; Rick Edmonds trails Blake Miguez by 0.4
Dem.
FL-27
U.S. House
María Elvira Salazar (R)R+0.40Not reportedToo close to call
Eliott Rodriguez trails by 0.44, within recount range
Rep.
LA-5
U.S. House
Patricia "Pat" Moore (D)D+0.7092%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+0.80Not reportedToo close to call
Lauren Boebert trails by 0.8
Rep.
ME-2
U.S. House
Paul LePage (R)R+1.696%Counting
Matthew Dunlap trails by 1.6
Dem.
AK-AL
U.S. House
Nick Begich III (R)R+9.2Not reportedRanked-choice count
Bill Hill trails by 9.2
Rep.

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
ChamberWhole chamberUpCalledLeadingUncalledCounted, no callControl
Maryland House of Delegates14149–110–139191Not settled
Maine House of Representatives15152–1936–41–3801Not settled
Kansas House of Representatives12536–4821–204141Not settled
Hawaii House of Representatives5120–224–4–1290Not settled
Michigan House of Representatives11042–4117–52714Not settled
Missouri House of Representatives16364–774–18220Not settled
Oregon House of Representatives6025–1614–5190Not settled
Indiana House of Representatives10035–4711–7180Not settled
Maine State Senate3512–612–5171Not settled
Alaska House of Representatives4014–10–63–7100Not settled
Oregon State Senate157–15–270Not settled
Alaska State Senate103–30–3–140Not settled
Pennsylvania State Senate2513–93–033Not settled
North Carolina State Senate5024–250–110Not settled
Control settled · 39 chambers still counting seats
Massachusetts House of Representatives160125–11–113–102323Dem. control
North Dakota House of Representatives486–190–02322Rep. control
Colorado House of Representatives6543–96–7130Dem. control
Pennsylvania House of Representatives203107–83–16–61210Dem. control
Arkansas House of Representatives10022–678–31111Rep. control
Oklahoma House of Representatives10123–670–0110Rep. control
Alabama House of Representatives10529–682–680Rep. control
Illinois House of Representatives11880–304–486Dem. control
Washington House of Representatives9862–280–080Dem. control
Indiana State Senate255–143–360Rep. control
New York State Senate6344–133–360Dem. control
New York State Assembly150108–373–250Dem. control
North Dakota State Senate243–161–455Rep. control
Vermont House of Representatives150100–35–100–150Dem. control
Hawaii State Senate139–03–140Dem. control
Illinois State Senate3926–92–244Dem. control
Ohio House of Representatives9942–531–340Rep. control
Texas House of Representatives15082–641–340Dem. control
Alabama State Senate358–242–0–130Rep. control
Colorado State Senate179–53–030Dem. control
Connecticut House of Representatives151114–342–130Dem. control
Maryland State Senate4734–101–233Dem. control
Massachusetts State Senate4033–41–132Dem. control
Tennessee House of Representatives9929–670–231Rep. control
Wyoming House of Representatives626–530–230Rep. control
Arizona House of Representatives6036–220–020Dem. control
California State Assembly8064–141–120Dem. control
Florida House of Representatives12049–691–020Rep. control
Georgia House of Representatives18091–871–120Dem. control
Minnesota State Senate6739–260–220Dem. control
North Carolina House of Representatives12069–48–12–020Dem. control
Iowa House of Representatives10044–550–110Rep. control
Iowa State Senate2511–131–010Rep. control
Minnesota House of Representatives13477–560–110Dem. control
Missouri State Senate175–110–110Rep. control
Nevada State Assembly4231–101–010Dem. control
Oklahoma State Senate246–170–010Rep. control
South Carolina House of Representatives12445–780–110Rep. control
South Dakota State Senate352–320–110Rep. 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.

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.

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