The Full Scorecard: Democrats Take the Senate and House, Flip Five Governorships, and Two Senate Races Are Still Too Close to Call

Republicans had a rough night. Here is the whole board, race by race, with the Associated Press calls and the margins. Every vote count below is unofficial. Only the states certify results, and none have yet.

The totals. The AP shows Democrats at 54 Senate seats and Republicans at 44, with two races uncalled. In the House, the AP shows Democrats at 228 seats and Republicans at 139, with 68 uncalled. A House majority is 218. Among the 36 governor races on the ballot, the AP has called 34 and left two open. The AP called control of the House for Democrats at 12:24 a.m. Central, after calling the Senate earlier. These totals include seats not up this year.

SENATE (35 seats on the ballot, 33 regular races plus special elections in Florida and Ohio)

Republican seats that Democrats won, per the AP:

• Iowa: Josh Turek (D) 50.5%, Ashley Hinson (R) 46.4%. Margin 55,872 votes, 4.1 points.
• Kansas: Adam Hamilton (D) 50.9%, Sen. Roger Marshall (R) 46.1%. Margin 53,184 votes, 4.9 points.
• Maine: Troy Jackson (D) 53.8%, Sen. Susan Collins (R) 46.1%. Margin 49,032 votes, 7.7 points. About 86% counted.
• North Carolina: Roy Cooper (D) 58.7%, Michael Whatley (R) 39.1%. Margin 824,875 votes, 19.6 points.
• Ohio (special): Sherrod Brown (D) 50.01%, Sen. Jon Husted (R) 45.15%. Margin 223,294 votes, 4.9 points.
• South Carolina: Annie Andrews (D) 51.1%, Darline Graham (R) 46.7%. Margin 91,197 votes, 4.5 points.
• Texas: James Talarico (D) 55.2%, Ken Paxton (R) 42.9%. Margin 1,205,627 votes, 12.3 points. About 96% counted.

Democratic seats held, per the AP: Colorado (Hickenlooper, 24.7 points), Delaware (Coons, 27.1), Georgia (Ossoff over Mike Collins, 18.0), Illinois (Stratton, 23.5), Massachusetts (Markey, 31.9), Michigan (Abdul El-Sayed over Mike Rogers, 52.5% to 45.5%, 7.0), Minnesota (Peggy Flanagan over Michele Tafoya, 10.2), New Hampshire (Pappas over John Sununu, 14.3), New Jersey (Booker, 27.2), New Mexico (Lujan, 26.3), Oregon (Merkley, 16.0), Rhode Island (Reed, 37.1) and Virginia (Warner, 22.4).

Republican seats held, per the AP: Alabama (Barry Moore, 9.4 points), Arkansas (Tom Cotton, 11.8), Florida special (Ashley Moody 50.9%, Angie Nixon 48.0%, about 3 points), Idaho (Jim Risch, 22.9), Kentucky (Andy Barr, 12.1), Louisiana (Julia Letlow 50.9%, Jamie Davis 49.1%, 25,857 votes, 1.8 points), Montana (Kurt Alme over independent Seth Bodnar, 10.0), Nebraska (Pete Ricketts over independent Dan Osborn, 50.3% to 43.7%, 6.6), Oklahoma (Kevin Hern, 18.0), South Dakota (Mike Rounds, 21.0), Tennessee (Bill Hagerty, 12.2), West Virginia (Shelley Capito, 20.4) and Wyoming (Harriet Hageman, 30.5).

STILL UNCALLED IN THE SENATE

• Mississippi: Scott Colom (D) 462,821, Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith (R) 462,778. A 43-vote gap, about 95.6% counted. This is the closest statewide race in the country right now.
• Alaska: Mary Peltola (D) 102,701 (48.2%), Sen. Dan Sullivan (R) 102,075 (47.9%). A 626-vote gap with about 74% counted. The lead has changed hands overnight. Ranked-choice voting applies if no one clears 50%, and Alaska counts slowly.

Both seats are currently Republican-held.

GOVERNORS (36 races)

Democratic pickups of Republican-held governorships, per the AP:

• Georgia: Keisha Lance Bottoms (D) 54.3%, Rick Jackson (R) 45.7%. Margin 360,201 votes, 8.6 points.
• Iowa: Rob Sand (D) 55.5%, Zach Lahn (R) 44.5%. Margin 149,911 votes, 11.0 points.
• Nevada: Aaron Ford (D) 51.7%, Gov. Joe Lombardo (R) 44.2%. Margin 73,921 votes, 7.5 points. About 87% counted.
• Ohio: Amy Acton (D) 52.3%, Vivek Ramaswamy (R) 44.4%. Margin 364,448 votes, 7.9 points.
• Texas: Gina Hinojosa (D) 52.9%, Gov. Greg Abbott (R) 45.6%. Margin 721,881 votes, 7.4 points. About 96% counted.

Democratic holds, per the AP: Arizona (Katie Hobbs over Andy Biggs, 13.0 points), California (Xavier Becerra, 28.0), Colorado (Phil Weiser, 27.3), Connecticut (Ned Lamont, 17.6), Hawaii (Josh Green, 49.4), Illinois (JB Pritzker, 23.0), Maine (Hannah Pingree, 18.4), Maryland (Wes Moore, 29.5), Massachusetts (Maura Healey, 28.6), Michigan (Jocelyn Benson over John James, 10.8), Minnesota (Amy Klobuchar, 12.8), New Mexico (Deb Haaland, 14.5), New York (Kathy Hochul, 20.4), Oregon (Tina Kotek over Christine Drazan, 6.3), Pennsylvania (Josh Shapiro, 21.9), Rhode Island (Helena Foulkes, 29.6) and Wisconsin (David Crowley over Tom Tiffany, 8.2).

Republican holds, per the AP: Alabama (Tommy Tuberville over Doug Jones, 4.1 points), Arkansas (Sarah Huckabee Sanders, 15.3), Florida (Byron Donalds 50.0%, David Jolly 48.7%, 107,932 votes, 1.3 points), Idaho (Brad Little, 25.0), Nebraska (Jim Pillen, 8.3), New Hampshire (Kelly Ayotte over Cinde Warmington, 3.9), Oklahoma (Mike Mazzei, 6.1), South Carolina (Alan Wilson, 4.5), South Dakota (Larry Rhoden, 27.0), Tennessee (Marsha Blackburn, 2.5), Vermont (Phil Scott, 7.0) and Wyoming (Eric Barlow, 51.8).

STILL UNCALLED FOR GOVERNOR

• Kansas: Cindy Holscher (D) 50.3%, Ty Masterson (R) 49.7%. A 5,557-vote gap with about 98% counted.
• Alaska: Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins (D) 49.2%, Bernadette Wilson (R) 29.2%, with two other Republicans, Dave Bronson and Treg Taylor, at 14.2% and 7.5%. About 74% counted. Ranked-choice voting applies if no one reaches a majority of first choices.

HOUSE (435 seats)

The AP shows Democrats at 228, Republicans at 139 and 68 uncalled. Our seat-by-seat figures below come from the AP's race feed at about 8 a.m. Central and may trail the AP's headline count by a few seats.

Republican-held seats the AP has called for Democrats, with the margin:

• Colorado 8: Manny Rutinel over Rep. Gabe Evans, 14.7 points.
• Indiana 5: J.D. Ford over Rep. Victoria Spartz, 3.3 points.
• Iowa 1: Christina Bohannan over Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks, 9.2.
• Iowa 2: Lindsay James over Joe Mitchell, 4.0, in an open seat.
• Iowa 3: Sarah Trone Garriott over Rep. Zach Nunn, 7.3.
• Kentucky 6: Zach Dembo over Ralph Alvarado, 9.4, in an open seat.
• Missouri 2: Fred Wellman over Rep. Ann Wagner, 4.9.
• Nebraska 2: Denise Powell over Brinker Harding, 15.4, in an open seat.
• New Jersey 7: Rebecca Bennett over Rep. Tom Kean, 15.7.
• North Carolina 11: Jamie Ager over Jennifer Balkcom, 15.8, in an open seat.
• Ohio 7: Brian Poindexter over Rep. Max Miller, 9.9.
• Ohio 15: Don Leonard over Rep. Mike Carey, 6.6.
• Pennsylvania 1: Bob Harvie over Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick, 5.5.
• Pennsylvania 7: Bob Brooks over Rep. Ryan Mackenzie, 12.1.
• Pennsylvania 8: Paige Cognetti over Rep. Rob Bresnahan, 8.7.
• Pennsylvania 10: Janelle Stelson over Rep. Scott Perry, 10.1.
• Texas 15: Bobby Pulido over Rep. Monica De La Cruz, 24.6.
• Texas 23: Katy Padilla Stout over Brandon Herrera, 8.2, in an open seat.
• Virginia 2: Elaine Luria over Rep. Jen Kiggans, 8.5.
• Wisconsin 1: Mitchell Berman over Rep. Bryan Steil, 3.9.
• Wisconsin 3: Rebecca Cooke over Rep. Derrick Van Orden, 6.6.

The AP also lists Democratic wins in Utah 1 (Ben McAdams, 47.0 points, about 60% counted) and California 1 (Mike McGuire, 14.1 points, about 50% counted) in districts that were Republican-held before the redraw. Counts there are still early.

By our count from the AP feed, 17 Republican House incumbents have lost called races, and Rep. Kevin Kiley of California, who ran with no party preference, also lost.

The AP shows no Democratic-held House seat flipping to Republicans in its called races at this hour.

Closest called House races: Florida 4 (Aaron Bean, R, 2.1 points), Georgia 1 (James Kingston, R, 2.8), Indiana 5 (J.D. Ford, D, 3.3) and Wisconsin 1 (Mitchell Berman, D, 3.9).

HOUSE RACES STILL UNCALLED (the closest, with the AP's count at the time)

• North Carolina 5: Chuck Hubbard (D) leads Rep. Virginia Foxx (R) by 99 votes.
• North Carolina 3: Rep. Greg Murphy (R) leads by 233 votes.
• Minnesota 1: Jake Johnson (D) leads Rep. Brad Finstad (R) by 321 votes.
• Tennessee 4: Victoria Broderick (D) leads Rep. Scott DesJarlais (R) by 280 votes.
• Maine 2: Matthew Dunlap (D) leads Paul LePage (R) by 707 votes, about 85% counted.
• Colorado 3: Rep. Jeff Hurd (R) leads by 1,211 votes, about 81% counted.
• Florida 27 (Rep. Maria Elvira Salazar, R, +1,116), Florida 9 (Rep. Darren Soto, D, +1,477), Florida 7 (Ryan Elijah, R, +1,906).
• Arizona 2: Jonathan Nez (D) leads Rep. Eli Crane (R) by 1,953 votes, about 78% counted.

At least 18 sitting House Republicans trail in uncalled races, among them Foxx, Finstad, DesJarlais, Crane, Lauren Boebert (Colorado 4, down 4,894), Juan Ciscomani (Arizona 6), David Valadao (California 22), Mike Lawler (New York 17), Jeff Van Drew (New Jersey 2) and Mike Turner (Ohio 10). Late counts can move these leads in either direction, and several of these counts are still well short of complete.

Louisiana's House races used a different system this year. The AP has called four of six, with a runoff in the 5th and the 6th still open.

How we count. Calls are the Associated Press's. Votes are unofficial and will change. Percentages and margins are our arithmetic from the AP's counts.

Source: Associated Press results, https://apnews.com/projects/elections-2026/. Also drawn on: AP, "Takeaways: Voters punish Trump, and the GOP suffers historic losses," https://apnews.com/article/election-takeaways-midterms-trump-democrats-takeover-republicans-1cb09c8674598632ec3e4307eda5fbb8

What we could not check. We have not seen official state results. No state has certified. Our House list is a summary, not every one of the 435 races. The AP's 68-seat uncalled total includes races where the outcome is set by party, such as same-party contests in California, so the close-race list above is not the full 68.