35 Senate seats, all 435 House seats and 36 governorships. Ratings are the final pre-election
snapshot; live results refresh every 3 minutes; market odds every 15 seconds from Polymarket.
Hover any state or district for the race; click for county-by-county results.
In each party's own framing, from its national platform and 2026 campaign committees. Open any race below for what individual candidates are running on. As of 2026-11-03.
Democratic Party
Lowering costsPledges to lower costs for families, with 2026 messaging focused on housing, food, health care and energy prices.
Protect health careSays it is fighting to protect health coverage, including Medicaid, so rural and low-income communities keep access and hospitals stay open.
Democracy and freedomsPledges to strengthen democracy, protect freedoms and restore the right to choose.
End inflation, lower pricesPledges to defeat inflation, quickly bring down all prices and make America affordable again.
Seal the borderPledges to seal the border and carry out the largest deportation operation in American history.
Tax cuts for familiesSays its 2025 reconciliation law delivered tax cuts and kept the 2017 tax cuts from expiring, and makes those cuts central to its 2026 message.
Republicans hold 53 seats to Democrats' 47 (including two independents). Democrats need a net
gain of four for a majority; with a Republican vice president breaking ties, 50 isn't enough.
51needed for majority2026 Senate ratings · grey = no race
34933531031
Not up · Dem
Solid Dem
Likely Dem
Lean Dem
Toss-up
Lean GOP
Likely GOP
Solid GOP
Not up · GOP
RaceRatingCandidatesResultsMarket odds
COColorado
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
DEDelaware
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
ILIllinois
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
MAMassachusetts
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
NJNew Jersey
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
NMNew Mexico
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
OROregon
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
RIRhode Island
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
VAVirginia
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
NCNorth CarolinaOpen seat (Tillis retiring)
Likely Dem
Roy Cooper D MW Michael Whatley R
Awaiting results
—
What they're running on
Michael Whatley R
Jobs, taxes and costsSays he wants “more jobs, better jobs” and lower taxes and costs: “We want people to make more and to keep more.”
Public safetySays communities must protect children, support police and make sure “criminals are behind bars.”
Military and veteransSays North Carolina must “do more than just thank” service members, including helping veterans move into civilian careers.
Health care costsPoints to capping seniors’ insulin at $35 a month and says he backs the ACA and restoring premium tax credits.
Lower housing costsSays he is working to lower housing costs, including by limiting investor purchases of homes.
Exposing corruptionCalls himself an investigator exposing corruption and abuses of power; refuses corporate PAC money and backs a congressional stock-trading ban.
Stop the fraudProposes deporting non-citizens convicted of fraud, tougher federal sentences, and cutting funds to states lacking anti-fraud controls.
Law and orderPledges more funding, equipment and training for law enforcement, and to be a “tough-on-crime voice” in Congress.
Cut middle-class costs, taxesPledges to oppose middle-class tax increases, cut drug costs and pursue “all-of-the-above” energy to lower utility and gas prices.
Maine jobs and workforceSays she has fought to expand access to workforce training and cites authoring the Paycheck Protection Program.
Health careSays she has led efforts to expand access to care, including legislation to make Medicare telehealth flexibilities permanent.
Alzheimer’s researchCalls herself a long-time champion for people affected by Alzheimer’s and cites a $100 million increase for NIH Alzheimer’s research in FY2026.
Money out of politicsPledges to get money out of politics, including banning corporate money in elections and ending gerrymandering.
Money in your pocketPledges to put money in people’s pockets through jobs and trade policy, taxing billionaire wealth, and action on housing and education.
Medicare for AllPledges to pass Medicare for All, along with steps on prescription drugs, public health and veterans’ care.
Lower energy costsPledges to cut energy taxes, protect heating aid and suspend the federal gas tax.
Lower health care costsPledges to take on drug companies and insurers, strengthen the Affordable Care Act, and defend Medicare and Medicaid.
Anti-corruption agendaPledges to limit corporate money in elections, ban congressional stock trading and tighten lobbying disclosure; says he takes no corporate PAC money.
Lower costs, grow economySays “it is YOUR money, not the government’s money” and pledges more tax relief for working families and more affordable child care.
Health carePledges to lower prescription drug costs by holding pharmacy benefit managers accountable, and to strengthen rural hospitals.
Agriculture and rural IowaPledges to protect family farms from burdensome regulations, expand export markets and pass a Farm Bill.
AgricultureCites his bill to end duties on Moroccan phosphate fertilizer imports, which he says would cut fertilizer costs by more than 20%.
Rural health careSays he protects Kansas’s critical access hospitals and cites his bills on prior authorization, price transparency and telehealth.
Border and securitySays “I will always put our nation’s safety above all” and cites the Laken Riley Act and expanded 287(g) partnerships with Kansas sheriffs.
Lower cost of livingSays he will work to lower costs for groceries, gas, prescriptions, utilities and health insurance for working- and middle-class Ohioans.
Trade and manufacturingPledges trade policy that protects Ohio factories and workers, and says he has always opposed trade deals that hurt Ohio workers.
Health care costsPledges to reverse federal Medicaid cuts, lower prescription drug prices and stop insurers from denying medically necessary care.
Carry Trump’s agendaPledges to advance President Trump’s agenda, including tax cuts, border security, deportations and ending the “weaponization of government.”
Take on Big Food, Big PharmaSays drug and food companies put profits ahead of public health, and pledges more transparency and healthier outcomes.
Secure the borderPledges to help finish the border wall and remove people in the country illegally, citing his lawsuits as attorney general.
Corruption and democracySays he will take his fight against corruption to Washington and take power back from billionaire mega-donors for working people.
Cost of livingPledges to lower costs for working families, including child care and housing.
Public educationPledges to put more funding into public schools.
Law and orderBacks tougher penalties, saying “we cannot let soft-on-crime policies affect the safety of our citizens.”
Economic prosperityPledges to cut regulations, lower costs and make homeownership achievable; backs no tax on tips, overtime or Social Security.
Sovereignty and bordersPledges America First immigration policies; introduced a bill expanding expedited removal of certain immigrants convicted of crimes.
Medicare for AllSays health care is a right and pledges universal coverage with no premiums, deductibles, copays or surprise bills.
Housing you can affordPledges a national rent freeze, an eviction moratorium, investment in permanently affordable housing and more Section 8 vouchers.
Free child care and pre-KPledges universal child care and pre-K so no parent has to choose between working and their kids.
* incumbent · Candidates per public reporting; confirm with your state election office.
Photos: Roy Cooper
— NCDOTcommunications, CC BY 2.0 · Peggy Flanagan
— Travellers & Tinkers, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Abdul El-Sayed
— Conlan Houston, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Ashley Hinson
— Iowa General Assembly, Copyrighted free use · Adam Hamilton
— Working Preacher, CC BY 4.0 · James Talarico
— Antonioaesparza, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Ken Paxton
— Gage Skidmore, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Dan Osborn (I)
— Ramseywill, CC BY 4.0 . Others public domain (official portraits: U.S. Congress via the unitedstates project).
Via Wikimedia Commons and congress.gov.
II · Lower chamber
House
Every seat is up. Democrats need a net gain of three seats to retake the majority — complicated by
mid-decade Republican redistricting in several states.
Dem win
Dem lead
Dem flip
GOP win
GOP lead
GOP flip
No results yet
2026 district lines from the Census Bureau (TIGER/Line, 120th Congress, as of Jan 1, 2026). Flip = won by the
party not holding that district number today. Hover a district for the race; click for county results.
218needed for majority
19621121126159
Battleground districts on Polymarket
Loading markets…
III · The states
Governors
36 of 50 governorships are on the ballot. Governors sign or veto state laws, run state agencies and — in most states — certify election results.
2026 governor ratings · hatched = not up this year
6132524378
RaceRatingCandidatesResultsMarket odds
CACalifornia
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
COColorado
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
NMNew Mexico
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
MNMinnesota
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
ILIllinois
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
NYNew York
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
PAPennsylvania
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
MEMaine
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
MAMassachusetts
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
RIRhode Island
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
CTConnecticut
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
MDMaryland
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
HIHawaii
Solid Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
OROregon
Likely Dem
See state election office
Awaiting results
—
AZArizona
Likely Dem
Katie Hobbs* D Andy Biggs R
Awaiting results
—
What they're running on
Andy Biggs R
Make Arizona affordable againPledges lower costs through tax and property-tax changes, easier home building, cheaper energy and fuel, and limits on Wall Street home buying.
Accountable governmentPledges to cut waste and fraud in state government, require disclosure of political contributions and ban foreign campaign contributions.
Make Arizona safe againSays he will back law enforcement against drug and human trafficking, support state troopers, and fund school security.
Housing affordabilityCites eliminating the tax on rent, expanding first-home down payment help and cutting red tape, and pledges to build on that work.
Border securityCites her Border Coordination Office, over $100 million for local law enforcement, and Task Force SAFE fentanyl seizures as work to continue.
Public educationSays she has invested in education from kindergarten through college and pledges to expand apprenticeships and career training.
Lower costsPledges to freeze property taxes, cut income taxes 10% for working families, end state taxes on tips and overtime, and return the surplus.
Restore orderPledges to support law enforcement, hold prosecutors accountable, oppose early release of violent criminals and ban sanctuary policies.
Prepare kids for successSays he will tie more school funding to results, restore higher standards and science-based reading, and strengthen parental rights.
Tackle affordability crisisSays tackling Wisconsin’s affordability crisis comes first, so more people keep more money in their pockets.
Strong schools, early learningPledges universal early childhood education, investment in public schools, and closing the special education reimbursement gap.
Accessible child carePledges paid family leave, direct support for providers, and a 7% cap on families’ out-of-pocket child care costs.
Lower taxesPledges to cut property taxes right away and phase out the state income tax, starting with capital gains.
Educational achievementPledges higher standards focused on third-grade literacy, eighth-grade numeracy and civics, more parental choice and higher pay for top teachers.
Crush crimePledges tougher bail and sentencing for repeat violent offenders and more authority for local police and sheriffs.
Reduce costs for familiesCalls lowering costs her top priority and proposes a Working Families Tax Cut with a child tax credit for families earning up to $85,000.
Clean up corruptionPledges day-one orders creating an anti-corruption task force, tighter lobbying rules and more transparency on donations and state contracts.
Improve Ohio’s educationPledges to fully fund the Fair School Funding Plan and provide free breakfast and lunch to every student.
Care close to homePledges incentives to grow and keep Nevada’s health workforce, and expanded telehealth so Nevadans need not leave the state for care.
A home you can affordPledges more down payment help, priority for Nevada families over out-of-state investors, more federal land and faster permits.
Education resultsPledges every child reads at grade level by third grade, higher per-pupil funding with accountability, school choice and competitive teacher pay.
Housing affordabilityPledges to work with communities on affordable housing, curb Wall Street firms buying homes, and ease permits for building on vacant land.
Health care costsPledges to target pharmacy benefit managers, create a medical debt relief program, and crack down on price gouging and fraudulent billing.
Energy costsPledges to challenge utility demand charges, support residential solar and efficiency incentives, and make data centers pay their fair share.
Make Georgia more affordablePledges to freeze property taxes, halve the state income tax within four years, and freeze public college tuition, room and board.
Create more jobsPledges to create more jobs than any governor in Georgia history and make rural Georgia a hub for 21st-century jobs.
Support Georgia agriculturePledges to give farmers access to affordable capital and help them negotiate better prices for materials and equipment.
* incumbent · Candidates per public reporting; confirm with your state election office.
Photos: Katie Hobbs
— Gage Skidmore from Surprise, AZ, United States of America, CC BY-SA 2.0 . Others public domain (official portraits: U.S. Congress via the unitedstates project).
Via Wikimedia Commons and congress.gov.
Where the numbers come from
Official counts, state by state.
Where a state publishes its own election-night feed, we read its counts directly from the moment it
starts publishing. Everywhere else, counts come from our national results feed, which also makes the
race calls. Tap a state to see every race on its ballot.
Official · counting 0
Official · published, no votes yet 0
Official · waiting for the state 0
Official feed unreachable 0
National feed 0
Checked every 30 seconds
Checking state feeds…
Down the ballot
Every race in your state.
Not just Congress: legislatures, judges, sheriffs, school boards, ballot measures. Pick a state to see
everything on its ballot, refreshed every few minutes.
Choose a state to load its ballot.
Unofficial results compiled from state and county election offices; race calls are made by our results
provider, not by the states. Nothing is final until certified. Sources ↓
Tonight
When the polls close
Eastern Time. Several states span two time zones; results can't be reported until all polls in a state close.
6:00 PMParts of IN, KY
7:00 PMGA · SC · VA · VT · most of FL, IN, KY, NH
7:30 PMNC · OH · WV
8:00 PMAL · CT · DE · DC · IL · ME · MD · MA · MS · MO · NJ · OK · PA · RI · TN · most of MI, TX, KS, SD, NH, FL panhandle
8:30 PMAR
9:00 PMAZ · CO · IA · LA · MN · NE · NM · NY · WI · WY · rest of MI, KS, ND, SD, TX