Every race, every result, plainly reported.
A nonpartisan scorecard of the 2026 Senate, governor and House results: who won, by how much, which seats changed hands, and which races are still being counted. No race is framed as good or bad news. Just the numbers.
Search the races
71 statewide races: 35 for U.S. Senate (33 regular, 2 special) and 36 for governor. Select any race to see the numbers behind it.
The House
All 435 seats were on the ballot. District-by-district calls are still arriving, so this section tracks the chamber totals and the races drawing the most attention.
Seats called so far
218 seats are needed for a majority. Democrats passed that threshold on election night. Democrats led the national House popular vote by 12.8 points with more than 113 million votes counted. Projections from CBS News and NBC News put the final Democratic total at roughly 251–268 seats.
Races to watch
- Colorado 4th · not yet calledRepublican Rep. Lauren Boebert trails Democrat Eileen Laubacher 47.9% to 48.8%, a gap of about 3,200 votes with 97% counted. Counties have until Nov. 13 to finish.
- Iowa · 3 of 4 seats flippedDemocrats flipped three of Iowa's four House seats, part of more than 40 Republican-held districts that changed hands nationwide.
- California 14th · calledRep. Aisha Wahab won a full term.
- IncumbentsCNN's Decision Desk projects more than 30 Republican incumbents will lose their seats.
Browse by state
The number shows how many Senate and governor races each state held. Select a state to filter the race list.
How results are graded
The "grade" on each race card is not a judgment of the winner. It measures how close the race was: the gap between the top two candidates.
The margin scale
| A | Landslide: a margin of 20 points or more |
| B | Comfortable: 10 to 20 points |
| C | Clear: 5 to 10 points |
| D | Close: 2 to 5 points |
| F | Razor-thin: under 2 points |
| — | Margin not yet published by our sources |
What counts as a result
Called. A race is marked called when a major news decision desk (AP first, then NBC, CBS, CNN or Fox) has projected a winner.
Still counting. Races without a projection stay amber, even if one candidate leads. A lead is not a win.
Flipped. A seat flips when the winner's party differs from the party that held it going into the election, including appointed senators.
Vote shares are unofficial and may change until states certify.