U.S. 2026 Election Results

Unofficial results · November 3, 2026 election

Tap or click any state to see its results.

Still gathering results. Collection continues over the next few days. State, county and city results are harder to gather reliably, so these counts will grow as each state is checked.Counts grow over the next few days.

All offices, every level so far

About this map

Credit required: Fezz · electionflips.com

Choose what to see

Unofficial. Compiled by Fezz from public reports, with artificial intelligence (AI) research help. Not affiliated with any news organization or government. Check your state or county election office for official results.

Unofficial results from the November 3, 2026 election, rechecked on November 5, 2026. Updated counts run through about 1 p.m. Eastern time November 5, and many still date from November 4.

All offices: the whole picture

LevelFlipped to DemocratsDemocrat leads, not finalFlipped to RepublicansRepublican leads, not finalFlipped to independent or other partyHeld or no flip foundNot called or runoffResults counted

Select a state to see its results on its own map.

How to read this board

A solid tile means a source reported the flip, including some races the Associated Press had not yet called. A dashed tile means a lead, a campaign claim, or one partial count. Labels with a question mark are not final. Local races are mostly nonpartisan, so a gray tile marks an incumbent who lost or trails to someone of the same party. A dotted tile means nothing was found or the office was not on the ballot, as the legend says for each view. Absence of a Republican flip below the state level likely reflects what could be read, and it does not prove none happened. Select any state to open it. State outlines are simplified sketches. Numbered dots mark approximate locations of counties and cities, placed from general knowledge, not from official boundary files. County lines are not drawn. Data center tiles show how many decided votes went toward limits, for example 21 of 21, and use their own colors because they are not party results. Ballot measure tiles count yes-or-no questions by result, ✓ passed, ✗ failed and ? not called, in their own neutral color, because they are not party results either. House results show one tile per seat, because several states redrew their districts for 2026.

Results for each state, one page per state

Alabama · Alaska · Arizona · Arkansas · California · Colorado · Connecticut · Delaware · Florida · Georgia · Hawaii · Idaho · Illinois · Indiana · Iowa · Kansas · Kentucky · Louisiana · Maine · Maryland · Massachusetts · Michigan · Minnesota · Mississippi · Missouri · Montana · Nebraska · Nevada · New Hampshire · New Jersey · New Mexico · New York · North Carolina · North Dakota · Ohio · Oklahoma · Oregon · Pennsylvania · Rhode Island · South Carolina · South Dakota · Tennessee · Texas · Utah · Vermont · Virginia · Washington · Washington, D.C. · West Virginia · Wisconsin · Wyoming