2026 US midterm election results
Unofficial results, not certified. Figures count only races with a declared winner; races still counting are shown as not called. Updated .
Democrats have won a House majority; Democrats have won a Senate majority.
In the House, Democrats have won 253 seats and Republicans 153, with 29 of 435 not yet called; 218 is a majority. In the Senate, Democrats and the 2 independents who caucus with them hold 54 seats and Republicans 44, counting the 65 seats not up this year; 2 races (Alaska, Mississippi) are not called. A Senate majority is 51, or 50 with the Vice President's tie-breaking vote (JD Vance, Republican). Of 36 governor races, Democrats have won 22 and Republicans 12; Alaska and Kansas are not called. After these elections, 28 states have a Democratic governor and 20 a Republican one (before: 24 D, 26 R).
- 253–153House seats won, D–R
- 54–44Senate, D (incl. independents)–R
- 22–12governor races won, D–R
- 33races not called
House and Senate seats
Called seats · line = majorityHouse of Representatives · 435 seats
Democratic 253 (+38 vs 215 won in 2024) · not called 29 · Republican 153 (vs 220 in 2024) · 218 for a majority
Senate · 100 seats
Democratic 52 · Independent 2 (caucus with Democrats) · not called 2 · Republican 44 · before the election: 45 D, 2 I, 53 R
US election results map by state
Tap a stateLoading the map…
Results so far
Updated November 5, 2026 at 6:51 PM EST · sources
Colour = winner's party; shade = winning margin in the 2026 vote (strong 10+ points, likely 5–10, barely under 5: white with a coloured border); white = not called; grey = no race in 2026. Small north-eastern states are listed beside the map. Vote shares come from each race's Wikipedia article (AP and state counts) and are unofficial.
Results by race
Certification, sources and method
- These are unofficial results. Each state certifies its own results over the coming weeks, on deadlines set by state law; recounts and, in some states, ranked-choice tabulation can follow. This page changes as races are called and does not show certified figures until states publish them.
- The new Congress and the Senators elected this year take office on January 3, 2027.
- A race counts as called only when Wikipedia's race table marks a winner; those tables cite race calls by the Associated Press and state election offices. No race is called here from leads, partial counts or forecasts.
- House: counted district by district. The article's summary box can differ from its district tables while editors catch up (it showed 253 D and 155 R as of 4:00 PM, November 5, 2026 EST); this page uses the district tables, so it may lag. 2024 comparison: 215 D and 220 R seats won in 2024; seat changes are partial while races remain uncalled, and district lines changed in several states before this election.
- Senate: 65 seats not up in 2026 (32 D, 2 I, 31 R) plus 35 races (33 regular Class 2, 2 special Class 3).
- Governors: 36 state races; the composition counts the 14 states without a race this year at their current party. Territories and the District of Columbia are not included.
- Data (CC BY-SA 4.0), last article edit read November 5, 2026 at 6:43 PM EST: 2026 United States House of Representatives elections (revision 1383972218); 2026 United States Senate elections (revision 1383980009); 2026 United States gubernatorial elections (revision 1383979291).