FlipBallot

Every seat. Every flip. Your reaction.

Track the 2026 results seat by seat, then say how you feel about them. Tap any dot to see who holds it.

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Results as of Nov 6, 2026. Counts are still moving.

Congress
Tap a dotPick any seat

See the party, the state or seat, and the candidate where results are in.

54 to 44Senate, 2 not called
253 to 157House called so far, 25 open
29 to 20Governors, 1 not called
6Governorships flipped to Democrats

Too close to call

Also still open: House seats including Colorado 4 and Florida 7, 9, 13 and 27 (CBS News).

Closest called races

Margins from the cards below

Race results

Votes and percentages are as reported by the source named on each card. Counts are still moving. Confirm official results with your election office.

The map

Tap a state to see its card below.

Every state

All 50 states held House races. 35 held Senate races and 36 held governor races. House splits for every state come from AP results shown by Fox News, updated with calls through Nov 6; "open" seats are still being counted. Every state card links to its full district-by-district House results (AP data via Fox News). Governor results are from MultiState.

Governors, states and shifts

Compiled from NBC News, CBS News, AP, Stateline and NCSL reports on Nov 3 and 4, 2026. Margins are unofficial and shown only where a source gave them. Confirm official results with your election office.

How the night unfolded

House flips in the order the AP called them

Call times are Eastern, from the AP race-call log on Fox News. Flips are confirmed by CBS News, NewsLooks, local outlets and AP.

Political movements

Shifts measured from this election's results. Every number comes from the sources named on its card.

Community pulse

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How races get called

Projections, recounts and why counts keep moving
Called vs. certified

A "projected winner" isn't final yet

News desks like the AP call a race when the votes left to count can't change the outcome. States certify the official result days or weeks later, after every valid ballot is counted.

Live example: Alaska

Ranked-choice voting

Alaska voters rank candidates. If nobody gets more than 50% of first choices, the last-place candidate is dropped and those ballots move to their next choice. Peltola leads on first choices, but nobody has 50%, so tabulation runs Nov 18.

Live example: Mississippi

Absentee and affidavit ballots

Mail-in absentee ballots and affidavit (provisional) ballots are counted after election night. Affidavit ballots need the voter's eligibility checked first. Thousands remain in Mississippi, where the gap is about 1,900 votes.

Live example: Kansas

Close-race audits

When a margin is very narrow, state law can require another review before results are certified. Kansas triggered one for the governor's race, where Holscher (D) leads by just over 7,000 votes.

Why numbers move

Counts change for days

States count in different orders. Some count mail ballots last, so a lead on election night can shrink or grow. That's why FlipBallot shows "updated" dates and keeps uncalled races grey.

Words you'll see

Flip, hold, trifecta

A flip is a seat that changes party. A hold stays with the same party. A trifecta is one party holding the governor's office and both legislative chambers, like Democrats now in Pennsylvania.

Always confirm official results with your state's election office.

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