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🔴 2026 US Midterm Elections

Live results · Updated 2026-11-11 06:09 ET
Control of both chambers has been called for the Democrats by AP

Senate

Democrats54
51 seats needed for a majority · Majority reached
Republicans44
51 seats needed for a majority · 7 short of a majority
Not yet called: 2

Basis: chamber-wide totals including the 65 seats not up this year (Democratic caucus 34, Republicans 31; the Democratic caucus includes two independents who caucus with Democrats). Of the 35 seats up this year, AP has called 33: 20 for Democrats (including flips in North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, Ohio, Kansas, Iowa and Maine, the rest holds, including the Minnesota and Michigan open seats) and 13 for Republicans (Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Tennessee, West Virginia, Wyoming, South Dakota and Montana, all holds — Louisiana held by Republican congresswoman Julia Letlow over Democrat Jamie Davis, Idaho held by Republican senator Jim Risch over independent Todd Achilles, Montana held by Republican Kurt Alme over independent Seth Bodnar for the open seat left by retiring senator Steve Daines, and Nebraska held by Republican senator Pete Ricketts); 2 remain uncalled (Alaska and Mississippi), where counting continues and AP has not yet called either race. Democrats have reached 54 seats, Republicans 44, so Senate control goes to the Democrats; House control has also been called for the Democrats by AP.

House of Representatives

Democrats255
218 seats needed for a majority · Majority reached
Republicans167
218 seats needed for a majority · 51 short of a majority
Not yet called: 13

Pre-election composition (not a result): Republicans 218, Democrats 214, one independent caucusing with Republicans, two vacancies. AP's House balance now gives a called tally: 422 seats called, Democrats 255, Republicans 167, with 13 uncalled (AP balance: Democrats leading in 7 districts, Republicans in 6); Louisiana's 5th and 6th Districts go to runoffs, with no candidate winning a majority. Democrats have reached the 218-seat majority threshold in AP calls, so House control has been called for the Democrats by AP. Correction: this page previously listed 254 Democratic calls, one of which was Colorado's 4th District — projected by CNN but not yet called by AP — and the total was corrected to 253 on the AP basis last round; AP has since called two further seats for the Democrats, bringing the total to 255, while Colorado's 4th District remains uncalled (Laubacher leading Boebert by about 3,362 votes, about 98% of the expected vote in). In the national House popular vote, AP figures with about 80.43% of precincts reporting and about 96.82% of the expected vote counted show Democrats at roughly 65.6 million votes, Republicans at roughly 49.7 million and other candidates at roughly 1.7 million.

Governors

Thirty-six states are electing governors. Among the governor races AP has called, Democrats hold Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, New York, Connecticut, California (Becerra), Colorado (Weiser), New Mexico (Haaland), Wisconsin (Crowley) and Minnesota (Klobuchar), Maine (Pingree), Hawaii (Green) and Michigan (Benson), Arizona (Hobbs) and Oregon (Kotek), and Republicans hold Florida (Donalds, narrowly), Wyoming, Arkansas (Sanders), South Dakota (Rhoden), New Hampshire (Ayotte), Vermont (Scott), Alabama (Tuberville), Idaho (Little), Oklahoma (Mazzei), South Carolina (Wilson), Tennessee (Blackburn) and Nebraska (Pillen); governor races changing parties number five: in Georgia, Democrat Keisha Lance Bottoms wins, the first Black woman elected governor in the United States; in Texas, Democrat Gina Hinojosa defeats incumbent Republican governor Greg Abbott; in Ohio, Democrat Amy Acton defeats Republican Vivek Ramaswamy; and in Iowa, Democrat Rob Sand defeats Republican Zach Lahn; and in Nevada, Democrat Aaron Ford defeats incumbent Republican governor Joe Lombardo, becoming the state's first Black governor. AP has called 34 of the 36 governor races; two remain uncalled (Alaska and Kansas) — in Kansas, Democrat Holscher has 551,467 votes to Republican Masterson's 543,903 — a lead of about 7,564 votes (50.35% to 49.65%), with about 98.55% of the expected vote counted, and a close-margin audit, a hand recount of ballots in 10% of precincts, is under way and must be completed before counties certify results on Nov. 16, with the call to follow the audit; in Alaska, Democrat Kreiss-Tomkins has 107,166 votes to Republican Wilson's 62,500 — a lead of about 44,666 votes (49.4% to 28.8%), with about 75.63% of the expected vote counted, still uncalled (the state uses ranked-choice voting). Only AP calls count here.

Key Races

Georgia · SenateCalled · Democratic hold

AP call: Democratic senator Jon Ossoff holds the seat with about 57% of the vote. A divided Republican primary field helped Democrats keep a must-win seat.

Virginia · SenateCalled · Democratic hold

AP call: Democratic senator Mark Warner holds the seat — one of the first battleground-state results of the night.

New Jersey · SenateCalled · Democratic hold

AP call: Democratic senator Cory Booker holds the seat.

Northeastern states · SenateCalled · Democratic hold

Delaware, Illinois, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Hampshire: AP has called each for the Democrats — expected holds of safe seats.

Texas · SenateCalled · Democratic hold

AP call: Democratic state representative James Talarico defeats Republican Ken Paxton for the seat; the seat was Republican-held, so this is a Democratic flip — the night's third Senate seat to change parties. AP figures show the call with about 67% of precincts reporting, Talarico at about 4.13 million votes to Paxton's 2.73 million.

Michigan · SenateCalled · Democratic hold

AP call: Democrat Abdul El-Sayed defeats former Republican congressman Mike Rogers, holding the open seat left by retiring Democratic senator Gary Peters. AP figures show the call with about 72.35% of precincts reporting and about 84.97% of the expected vote in, El-Sayed at about 2.21 million votes to Rogers’ 1.95 million.

Maine · SenateCalled · Democratic hold

AP call: Democrat Troy Jackson defeats Republican senator Susan Collins — a flip, and the night's seventh Senate seat to change parties. AP figures show the call with about 63.04% of precincts reporting and about 72.34% of the expected vote in, Jackson at about 292,000 votes to Collins' 258,000. Maine uses ranked-choice voting, but Jackson cleared 50%, so no retabulation decides the outcome.

North Carolina · SenateCalled · Democratic hold

AP call: former Democratic governor Roy Cooper wins the open seat over Republican Michael Whatley — the first seat to change parties tonight. The seat was held by retiring Republican senator Thom Tillis; it is Democrats' first North Carolina Senate win since 2008.

Ohio · Senate special electionCalled · Democratic hold

AP call: former Democratic senator Sherrod Brown defeats Republican senator Jon Husted in the special election for the seat vacated by Vice President Vance, serving through 2028; the seat was Republican-held, so this is a Democratic flip — the night's fourth Senate seat to change parties. AP figures show the call with about 87% of precincts reporting, Brown at about 2.02 million votes to Husted's 1.93 million.

Florida · Senate special electionCalled · Republican hold

AP call: Republican senator Ashley Moody wins the special election, holding the seat vacated by Secretary of State Marco Rubio; called with about 99% of precincts reporting, ending a race that had stayed uncalled late into the night.

Kansas · SenateCalled · Democratic hold

AP call: Democrat Adam Hamilton defeats Republican senator Roger Marshall — a flip, and the night's fifth Senate seat to change parties, ending a nearly century-long Republican winning streak in Kansas Senate races. AP figures show the call with about 91% of precincts reporting and about 92% of the expected vote in, Hamilton at about 550,000 votes to Marshall's 484,000.

Iowa · SenateCalled · Democratic hold

AP call: Democrat Josh Turek defeats Republican congresswoman Ashley Hinson for the open seat left by retiring Republican senator Joni Ernst — a flip, and the night's sixth Senate seat to change parties. AP figures show the call with about 91% of precincts reporting and about 92% of the expected vote in, Turek at about 648,000 votes to Hinson's 587,000.

Nebraska · SenateCalled · Republican hold

AP call: Republican senator Pete Ricketts holds the seat, defeating independent Dan Osborn.

Alaska · SenateCounting

Polls closed at 1 a.m. Eastern and counting is under way; AP has not called the race. Alaska uses ranked-choice voting, with retabulation set for November 18 and certification targeted for November 25 — the slowest Senate result to confirm. AP figures show about 75.68% of precincts reporting and about 75.88% of the expected vote in, with Democrat Mary Peltola at 106,321 votes to Republican Dan Sullivan's 103,804 — a lead of about 2,517 votes; still uncalled.

Mississippi · SenateCounting

AP has not called the race; Democrat Scott Colom has 468,163 votes to Republican Cindy Hyde-Smith's 465,530 — a lead of about 2,633 votes (49.1% to 48.8%), with about 97.39% of the expected vote counted; affidavit ballots (Mississippi's term for provisional ballots) can be counted through November 10, and counties must submit certified results by November 13. The winner is yet to be called.

South Carolina · SenateCalled · Democratic hold

AP call: Democrat Annie Andrews defeats Republican senator Darline Graham — a flip, and the night's second seat to change parties. It is Democrats' first South Carolina Senate win since 1998, and Andrews is the first woman elected to the Senate from the state. Graham, sister of the late senator Lindsey Graham, was appointed to the seat in July after his death.

Latest Developments

18:00 ETThe first polls close in parts of Indiana and Kentucky; counting begins across the country.
19:00 ETPolls close in states including Florida, Georgia and Virginia; about 51 million ballots were cast before Election Day.
19:30 ETAP begins calling races: Democrats hold the Virginia Senate seat, among the first calls of the night.
20:00 ETPolls close across the Northeast and parts of the Midwest; Senate seats in Delaware, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Rhode Island are called for the Democrats in turn.
20:15 ETAP calls Georgia's Senate seat for the Democrats (Ossoff re-elected) — a must-hold seat on their path to a Senate majority.
21:00 ETPolls close in Texas and more central states and the Texas Senate battle opens up; control of neither the House nor the Senate has been called.
22:20 ETAP Senate calls reach 16 of 35 (Democrats 45, Republicans 36): North Carolina flips blue as the first seat to change parties, while Republicans hold Florida and four other seats; control of neither chamber has been called, and no reliable House seat tally is available yet.
22:35 ETGovernor update: AP calls Georgia's governorship for Democrat Bottoms — the night's first governor race to change parties — and New York and Connecticut for the Democrats; Senate calls remain at 16 of 35 (Democrats 45, Republicans 36), control of neither chamber has been called, and no reliable AP House seat tally is available yet (individual networks' House projections are not counted here).
23:00 ETAP Senate calls reach 18 of 35 (Democrats 46, Republicans 37): South Carolina flips blue as the night's second seat to change parties, while Republicans hold Arkansas; polls close in California and Washington. Control of neither chamber has been called, and no reliable AP House seat tally is available yet (individual networks' House projections are not counted here).
23:10 ETAP Senate calls reach 20 of 35 (Democrats 48, Republicans 37): Texas flips blue as the night's third seat to change parties (Talarico beats Paxton), and Oregon is held by the Democrats (Merkley re-elected); Michigan, Ohio, Kansas, Iowa, Maine and Nebraska remain uncalled. Control of neither chamber has been called, and no reliable AP House seat tally is available yet (individual networks' House projections are not counted here).
23:25 ETAP Senate calls reach 22 of 35 (Democrats 49, Republicans 38): Ohio's special election flips blue as the night's fourth seat to change parties (Brown beats Husted), while Republicans hold Alabama; Democrats are 2 seats away from 51. New AP governor calls: California, Colorado and New Mexico held by Democrats, Arkansas held by Republicans, and Texas, Ohio and Iowa changing parties. Control of neither chamber has been called, and no reliable AP House seat tally is available yet (individual networks' House projections are not counted here); Iowa and Kansas Senate races remain uncalled in AP's table.
23:45 ETAP Senate calls reach 25 of 35 (Democrats 51, Republicans 39): Kansas and Iowa flip blue as the night's fifth and sixth seats to change parties, while Republicans hold Tennessee; Democrats reach 51 seats, so Senate control goes to the Democrats. New AP governor call: Wisconsin held by the Democrats (Crowley beats Tiffany). House control has not been called by AP, and no reliable AP House seat tally is available yet (individual networks' House projections are not counted here).
00:10 ETAP Senate calls reach 27 of 35 (Democrats 52, Republicans 40): Minnesota is held by the Democrats (Flanagan beats Tafoya for the open seat) and South Dakota is held by the Republicans (Rounds beats independent Bengs); 8 remain uncalled (Alaska, Idaho, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana and Nebraska). New AP governor calls: Minnesota held by the Democrats (Klobuchar) and South Dakota held by the Republicans (Rhoden). Senate control remains with the Democrats; House control has not been called by AP, and no reliable AP House seat tally is available yet (individual networks' House projections are not counted here).
00:30 ETNew AP governor call: Maine's governorship goes to Democrat Hannah Pingree (a hold). Senate calls remain at 27 of 35 (Democrats 52, Republicans 40), with control still with the Democrats; House control has not been called by AP, and no reliable AP House seat tally is available yet (individual networks' House projections are not counted here).
00:38 ETAP Senate calls reach 28 of 35 (Democrats 52, Republicans 41): Louisiana is held by the Republicans (Letlow beats Davis, with 100% of precincts reporting); 7 remain uncalled (Alaska, Idaho, Maine, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana and Nebraska). Senate control remains with the Democrats; House control has not been called by AP, and no reliable AP House seat tally is available yet (second-hand tallies disagree — one puts Democrats at 193 to Republicans' 114, another at 167 to 104 — so this page leaves the tally blank).
01:00 ETAP Senate calls reach 29 of 35 (Democrats 53, Republicans 41): Maine flips blue as the night's seventh seat to change parties (Jackson beats Collins); 6 remain uncalled (Alaska, Idaho, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana and Nebraska). The House gains a first reliable AP called tally: Democrats 200, Republicans 123, with 112 uncalled, but House control has not been called by AP (individual networks' House-majority projections are not counted here). New AP governor calls: Hawaii held by the Democrats (Green), New Hampshire and Vermont held by the Republicans (Ayotte, Scott). Senate control remains with the Democrats.
01:15 ETAP House calls reach 329 seats (Democrats 204, Republicans 125), with 106 uncalled (Democrats leading in 51 districts, Republicans in 48, one non-partisan lead, six districts with no votes reported); Senate calls remain at 29 of 35 (Democrats 53, Republicans 41), with control still with the Democrats; House control has not been called by AP (individual networks' House-majority projections are not counted here).
01:25 ETAP House calls reach 334 seats (Democrats 209, Republicans 125), with 101 uncalled (Democrats leading in 48 districts, Republicans in 48, one non-partisan lead, four districts with no votes reported); Senate calls remain at 29 of 35 (Democrats 53, Republicans 41), with control still with the Democrats; House control has not been called by AP (individual networks' House-majority projections are not counted here). The 6 uncalled Senate seats (Alaska, Idaho, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana and Nebraska) still have no AP call.
02:00 ETAP Senate calls reach 30 of 35 (Democrats 53, Republicans 42): Idaho is held by the Republicans (Risch beats independent Achilles); 5 remain uncalled (Alaska, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana and Nebraska). AP House calls reach 343 seats (Democrats 215, Republicans 128), with 92 uncalled (Democrats leading in 43 districts, Republicans in 45, four districts with no votes reported); House control has not been called by AP (individual networks' House-majority projections are not counted here). New AP governor calls: Michigan held by the Democrats (Benson), and Alabama (Tuberville), Idaho (Little), Oklahoma (Mazzei), South Carolina (Wilson) and Tennessee (Blackburn) held by the Republicans. Senate control remains with the Democrats.
02:36 ETAP Senate calls reach 31 of 35 (Democrats 54, Republicans 42): Michigan is held by the Democrats (El-Sayed beats Rogers for the open seat); 4 remain uncalled (Alaska, Mississippi, Montana and Nebraska). AP House calls reach 351 seats (Democrats 218, Republicans 133), and with Democrats at the 218-seat majority threshold in AP calls, House control has been called for the Democrats by AP — so control of both chambers has now been called for the Democrats by AP. No new AP governor calls (Alaska, Arizona, Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada and Oregon still uncalled).
03:00 ETAP Senate calls reach 32 of 35 (Democrats 54, Republicans 43): Montana is held by the Republicans (Alme beats independent Bodnar for the open seat left by retiring senator Daines); 3 remain uncalled (Alaska, Mississippi and Nebraska). AP House calls reach 354 seats (Democrats 219, Republicans 135), with 81 uncalled (Democrats leading in 41 districts, Republicans in 36, four districts with no votes reported). Control of both chambers has been called for the Democrats by AP. New AP governor call: Nebraska held by the Republicans (Pillen); 5 governor races remain uncalled (Alaska, Arizona, Kansas, Nevada and Oregon).
Nov 5The special page resumes updates (now every 12 hours until AP has called every race): AP House calls reach 381 seats (Democrats 235, Republicans 146), with 54 uncalled; AP Senate calls reach 33 of 35 (Democrats 54, Republicans 44 chamber-wide) as Nebraska is held by the Republicans (Ricketts), with 2 still uncalled (Alaska and Mississippi, counting continues). Governor calls reach 34 of 36: Arizona held by the Democrats (Hobbs), Oregon held by the Democrats (Kotek) and Nevada flips — Democrat Ford defeats incumbent Republican governor Lombardo; 2 remain uncalled (Alaska and Kansas, where a close-margin audit recount is under way).
18:05 ETAP House calls reach 402 seats (Democrats 248, Republicans 154), with 33 uncalled (Democrats leading in 13 districts, Republicans in 20, no districts tied and none with no votes reported); Senate calls remain at 33 of 35 (Democrats 54, Republicans 44 chamber-wide), with 2 still uncalled (Alaska and Mississippi, counting continues). Governor calls remain at 34 of 36, with 2 still uncalled (Alaska and Kansas, where a close-margin audit recount is under way). Control of both chambers has been called for the Democrats by AP.
Nov 6, 06:05 ETAP House calls reach 405 seats (Democrats 249, Republicans 156), with 30 uncalled (Democrats leading in 12 districts, Republicans in 18, no districts tied and none with no votes reported); Senate calls remain at 33 of 35 (Democrats 54, Republicans 44 chamber-wide), with 2 still uncalled (Alaska and Mississippi, counting continues: Peltola leads Alaska by about 637 votes, while Mississippi awaits a call). Governor calls remain at 34 of 36, with 2 still uncalled (Alaska and Kansas: Holscher leads Kansas by about 7,045 votes, with a close-margin audit recount under way, and Kreiss-Tomkins leads Alaska by about 42,000 votes). Control of both chambers has been called for the Democrats by AP.
Nov 6, 18:05 ETAP House calls reach 411 seats (Democrats 250, Republicans 161), with 24 uncalled (Democrats leading in 11 districts, Republicans in 13, no districts tied and none with no votes reported); Senate calls remain at 33 of 35 (Democrats 54, Republicans 44 chamber-wide), with 2 still uncalled (Alaska and Mississippi, counting continues). Governor calls remain at 34 of 36, with 2 still uncalled (Alaska and Kansas, where a close-margin audit recount is under way). Control of both chambers has been called for the Democrats by AP.
Nov 7, 06:05 ETAP House calls reach 413 seats (Democrats 252, Republicans 161), with 22 uncalled (Democrats leading in 9 districts, Republicans in 13, no districts tied and none with no votes reported); Senate calls remain at 33 of 35 (Democrats 54, Republicans 44 chamber-wide), with 2 still uncalled (Alaska and Mississippi, counting continues). Governor calls remain at 34 of 36, with 2 still uncalled (Alaska and Kansas, where a close-margin audit recount is under way). Control of both chambers has been called for the Democrats by AP.
Nov 9, 18:20 ETAP House calls reach 418 seats (Democrats 254, Republicans 164), with 17 uncalled (Democrats leading in 8 districts, Republicans in 9, no districts tied and none with no votes reported); Senate calls remain at 33 of 35 (Democrats 54, Republicans 44 chamber-wide), with 2 still uncalled (Alaska and Mississippi, counting continues: Colom leads Mississippi by about 2,574 votes, Peltola leads Alaska by about 637 votes). Governor calls remain at 34 of 36, with 2 still uncalled (Alaska and Kansas, where a close-margin audit recount is under way). Control of both chambers has been called for the Democrats by AP.
Nov 10, 06:05 ETCounting updates in the four uncalled races, with no new AP calls: House calls remain at 418 seats (Democrats 254, Republicans 164), with 17 uncalled; Senate calls remain at 33 of 35 (Democrats 54, Republicans 44 chamber-wide), with Peltola's lead in Alaska widening to about 2,517 votes (about 75.92% of the expected vote in) and Colom leading Mississippi by about 2,536 votes (about 97.36% of the expected vote in), both still uncalled; governor calls remain at 34 of 36, with Holscher leading Kansas by about 7,638 votes, a close-margin audit recount under way, and Kreiss-Tomkins leading Alaska by about 44,666 votes, both still uncalled. Control of both chambers has been called for the Democrats by AP; Alaska's two ranked-choice tabulations are set for November 18, and Mississippi counties must certify by November 13.
Nov 10, 18:05 ETAP House calls reach 420 seats (Democrats 253, Republicans 167), with 15 uncalled (Democrats leading in 9 districts, Republicans in 6, no districts tied and none with no votes reported). Correction: this page previously listed 254 Democratic calls, one of which was Colorado's 4th District — projected by CNN but not yet called by AP (Laubacher leading Boebert by about 3,352 votes, about 98% of the expected vote in) — so the Democratic total is corrected to 253 on the AP basis. Senate calls remain at 33 of 35 (Democrats 54, Republicans 44 chamber-wide), with Colom's lead in Mississippi widening to about 2,633 votes (about 97.39% of the expected vote in) and Peltola leading Alaska by about 2,517 votes (about 75.88% of the expected vote in), both still uncalled; governor calls remain at 34 of 36, with Holscher leading Kansas by about 7,564 votes (about 98.55% of the expected vote in), a close-margin audit recount under way, and Kreiss-Tomkins leading Alaska by about 44,666 votes (about 75.63% of the expected vote in), both still uncalled. Control of both chambers has been called for the Democrats by AP.
Nov 11, 06:10 ETAP House calls reach 422 seats (Democrats 255, Republicans 167), with 13 uncalled (Democrats leading in 7 districts, Republicans in 6, no districts tied and none with no votes reported); Colorado's 4th District remains uncalled by AP (Laubacher leading Boebert by about 3,362 votes, about 98% of the expected vote in). Senate calls remain at 33 of 35 (Democrats 54, Republicans 44 chamber-wide), with Colom's lead in Mississippi at about 2,633 votes (about 97.39% of the expected vote in) and Peltola leading Alaska by about 2,517 votes (about 75.88% of the expected vote in), both still uncalled; governor calls remain at 34 of 36, with Holscher leading Kansas by about 7,564 votes (about 98.55% of the expected vote in), a close-margin audit recount under way that must be completed before counties certify results on Nov. 16, and Kreiss-Tomkins leading Alaska by about 44,666 votes (about 75.63% of the expected vote in), both still uncalled. Control of both chambers has been called for the Democrats by AP.

Sources & Notes

Figures on this page are compiled from Associated Press (AP) race calls and public reporting; they are not official certified results. A “call” is a projection by AP and major news organisations; official outcomes follow state certification, and close races may face recounts. Pre-election polls, ratings and prediction markets are background only and are not results. This site does not call races itself.

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