Senate
House
Competitive races
Every district
States
Each state's page lists its congressional, statewide and ballot-measure contests from the state's own results page, with a county map for each contest once votes come in.
How this works
- Who holds each seat now comes from the House Clerk's member list and the Senate's own list of senators, read every day. Two Senate seats held by appointees (Florida and Ohio) have special elections this year, so 35 Senate seats are on the ballot.
- Results come from each state's own election results page, read every few minutes on election night. Nothing here comes from a news organization or a paid service.
- No race is called here. A seat counts as won only when the state marks a winner or certifies the result, or when one candidate is on the ballot. Until then the page shows who is ahead and how much of the vote the state says it has counted. Mail ballots can take days to count in some states, so an early lead can change.
- House districts: several states drew new maps for 2026, so a district's number may not cover the same place as the current member's district. The seat counts compare totals, not districts.
- Money figures, where shown, are the Federal Election Commission's candidate summaries.
- Early votes so far (by state and by House district) and the toss-up counts come from the UF Election Lab's 2026 early voter tracker (Dr. Michael McDonald), shown as published under its CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 license: anyone reusing those numbers must follow that license too. The toss-up count is how many of the ten outlets in UF's roundup rate a race a toss-up.
Built by early.professorbutts.com. Data: each state's election office, the House Clerk, the U.S. Senate, the FEC, and the UF Election Lab (early votes, CC BY-NC-ND 4.0).