US Midterm Elections 2026: Live Results

Barack Obama (official White House portrait) with his statement on the 2026 US midterm results: the American people sent a clear message - IT Impress You

Photo: Pete Souza / White House, public domain via Wikimedia Commons

NEWS UPDATE · MICHIGAN SENATE

Abdul El-Sayed, Democrat, wins Michigan Senate race - first Muslim elected to the US Senate - IT Impress You

Abdul El-Sayed makes history. The Democrat, 42, defeated Republican Mike Rogers in Michigan’s Senate race, NBC News projects. He is the first Muslim elected to the US Senate.
Photo: Kenneth C. Zirkel, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons

NEWS UPDATE · VIRGINIA 10TH DISTRICT

Rep. Suhas Subramanyam wins a second term in Virginia 10th District - IT Impress

Suhas Subramanyam wins a second term. The Democratic congressman defeated Republican Dave Beckwith in Virginia’s 10th District, with about 61% of the vote in unofficial tallies. Results are unofficial until certified.
Photo: House Creative Services, public domain via Wikimedia Commons

NEWS UPDATE · VANCE vs MAMDANI

JD Vance asked for another chance; Mamdani: Americans cannot afford two more years - IT Impress

Vance asked for more time. Mamdani answered. In September, Vice President JD Vance told the All In podcast: “Give us another chance — or, give us another couple of years to continue to work on the amazing things…” After Democrats’ midterm night, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani replied on Nov 4: “Americans cannot afford two more years when their rent is due on the first of the month.”
Photos: Daniel Torok / White House (public domain); NYC Mayor’s Office (CC BY 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons)

NEWS UPDATE · MAMDANI POLL

Siena poll: 69% of NYC voters view Mayor Mamdani favorably - IT Impress

Mamdani is popular in New York City. A Siena Research Institute poll (Oct 19-22) found 69% of New York City voters view Mayor Zohran Mamdani favorably and 28% unfavorably. Statewide, it was 47% favorable and 43% unfavorable. For comparison, Reuters/Ipsos put President Trump’s national approval at 32% (Oct 29 – Nov 2). Those numbers are not like-for-like: one is city voters only, the other is national. Claims that Mamdani is more popular nationally than the president, or that this is a first in US history, are not supported by these polls.
Photo: NYC Mayor’s Office (CC BY 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons)

Live results from the United States midterm elections held on 3 November 2026, updating automatically. All results are unofficial until certified by each state; a race is shown as won only when a licensed results provider or the state has called it.

Page last updated: 9:04 PM EST / 1:04 PM AEDT · refreshes automatically about every 5 minutes.

Congress Control – Projected

Democrats win control of Congress

Projected

Senate: Democrats win control, flipping seven Republican-held seats – Michigan, Texas, Iowa, Kansas, North Carolina, South Carolina and Ohio. 54 seats won so far (51 needed for control).
House: Democrats win the majority – 225 seats so far (218 needed for control). Some races still outstanding.
NBC News projection · seat counts via The Guardian as of 3:00 AM EST / 7:00 PM AEDT, 4 Nov 2026 · unofficial until certified · Sources: NBC News · The Guardian · Watch: BBC key moments

Watch: Election Videos

Links to speeches and coverage from BBC, NBC, CBS, PBS, C-SPAN, Al Jazeera and local stations. Each link opens on the outlet’s own site.
National and Congress control
Ohio
▶ Amy Acton victory speech

C-SPAN · 4 Nov 2026
▶ Vivek Ramaswamy concession speech

FOX 19 Cincinnati · 3 Nov 2026
▶ Sherrod Brown victory speech

C-SPAN · 4 Nov 2026
Georgia
Texas
North Carolina
Michigan
Social video clips (TikTok and Instagram)
Public posts by news outlets, opened and checked on 4 Nov 2026. Each link opens on TikTok or Instagram.
TikTok
NBC News (@nbcnews)
ABC News (@abcnews)
CBS News (@cbsnews)
PBS News (@pbsnews)
NPR (@npr)
BBC News (@bbcnews)
Instagram
NBC News (@nbcnews)
ABC News (@abcnews)
CBS News (@cbsnews)
CNN (@cnn and @cnnpolitics)
NPR (@npr)
BBC News (@bbcnews)

Reaction: Barack Obama

“Tonight, the American people sent a clear message — they want a politics that brings people together rather than divides them, and leaders who offer concrete solutions to the challenges they face.”
Former President Barack Obama, in a post on X, 4 Nov 2026 · as reported by The Independent and Hindustan Times

Main Coverage: Ohio Governor – Live Result

8:50 AM EST / 12:50 AM AEDT
Call: NBC News · BBC News · Data: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0)

2026 Ohio gubernatorial election

Called

Amy Acton (DEM) wins – NBC News projection; Ramaswamy conceded. 99% reporting. Unofficial until certified.

Amy Acton
Democratic Party
52.31%
2,404,178 votes

Vivek Ramaswamy
Republican Party
44.38%
2,039,730 votes

Note: news trackers such as AP (via Google) may show a higher reporting share. This page uses only free, openly licensed sources – the Ohio Secretary of State feed is not yet publishing statewide numbers in a readable form, so Ohio numbers update as soon as Wikipedia or the official feed moves.

Photos: Vivek Ramaswamy by Gage Skidmore, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons; Amy Acton, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons.

Race Context

Vivek Ramaswamy is contesting the 2026 Ohio Gubernatorial Election to become the next Governor of Ohio. He is running as the Republican nominee alongside his running mate for lieutenant governor, Ohio State Senate President Rob McColley.

The Opponent: He is facing Democratic challenger Dr. Amy Acton, a physician and the former director of the Ohio Department of Health.

The Stakes: They are competing to succeed the term-limited Republican Governor Mike DeWine. If Ramaswamy wins, he will become Ohio’s first Indian-American governor.

Current Status: Following the election held on 3 November 2026, the race has been called for Amy Acton (NBC News projection; Ramaswamy conceded).

Performance & Polling Projections

According to different tracking sources reporting right up to the election, the race has been highly competitive:

Georgia Governor – Live Result

Added 4 November: Georgia is one of the most-watched governor races of this midterm.

Georgia Governor

Called

Keisha Lance Bottoms (DEM) wins – Rick Jackson conceded at 10:15 PM EST on 3 November (FOX 5 Atlanta). Unofficial until certified.

Keisha Lance Bottoms
Democratic Party
54.30%
2,268,464 votes

Rick Jackson
Republican Party
45.70%
1,908,266 votes
Updated 12:13 PM EST / 4:13 AM AEDT (287 min ago) · Data: Georgia Secretary of State via watch.vote · Call: Jackson concession via FOX 5 Atlanta

The Parties and Their Leaders

Democratic Party

Chuck Schumer
Senate Democratic Leader

Hakeem Jeffries
House Democratic Leader

Republican Party

John Thune
Senate Majority Leader

Mike Johnson
Speaker of the House

Portraits: official United States government portraits, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons. Leadership as listed by the U.S. Senate and U.S. House at publication.

Balance of Power

435 House seats, 35 Senate seats and 36 governorships were decided on 3 November. NBC News projects Democratic control of both chambers (see Congress Control above); the watch.vote called-counts below lag network projections. Live national map at watch.vote.

Senate
Today: R 53 · D 45 · I 2 · 51 for a majority
3 November election: 35 seats decided · called so far: D 0 · R 0 · 35 not called
House
Today: R 218 · D 214 · I 1 · 2 vacant · 218 for a majority
3 November election: 435 seats decided · called so far: D 0 · R 0 · 435 not called

Composition: official House and Senate rosters and called counts via watch.vote, checked 4:37 PM EST / 8:37 AM AEDT. A lead in the count is not a call.

Key Senate Races

Ohio U.S. Senate special election

Called

Sherrod Brown (DEM) wins – NBC News projection. Unofficial until certified.

Jon Husted
Republican Party

Sherrod Brown
Democratic Party

William B. Redpath
Libertarian Party
Candidates: Hamilton County (Ohio) Board of Elections via watch.vote · Call: NBC News
North Carolina U.S. Senate

Called

Roy Cooper (DEM) wins – NBC News projection. Unofficial until certified.

Roy Cooper
Democratic Party
58.72%
2,467,963 votes

Michael Whatley
Republican Party
39.09%
1,643,088 votes

Shannon W. Bray
Libertarian Party
1.33%
55,726 votes

Michael Dublin
Green Party
0.87%
36,404 votes
Updated 4:13 PM EST / 8:13 AM AEDT (47 min ago) · Data: North Carolina State Board of Elections via watch.vote · Call: NBC News
Georgia U.S. Senate

Called

Jon Ossoff (DEM) wins – CBS News projection. Unofficial until certified.

Jon Ossoff
Democratic Party
59.00%
2,463,134 votes

Mike Collins
Republican Party
41.00%
1,711,327 votes
Updated 12:13 PM EST / 4:13 AM AEDT (294 min ago) · Data: Georgia Secretary of State via watch.vote · Call: CBS News
Virginia U.S. Senate

Called

Mark Warner (DEM) wins – NBC News projection. Unofficial until certified.

Mark R. Warner
Democratic Party
61.10%
2,169,445 votes

Bert Mizusawa
Republican Party
38.70%
1,373,808 votes

Write-In
0.30%
9,411 votes
Updated 4:55 PM EST / 8:55 AM AEDT (11 min ago) · Data: Virginia Department of Elections via watch.vote · Call: NBC News
New Hampshire U.S. Senate

Called

Chris Pappas (DEM) wins – NBC News projection. Unofficial until certified.

Chris Pappas
Democratic Party

John E. Sununu
Republican Party

Edmond Laplante
Constitution
Candidates: New Hampshire Secretary of State via watch.vote · Call: NBC News
Florida U.S. Senate special election

Called

Ashley Moody (REP) wins – NBC News projection. Unofficial until certified.

Ashley Moody
Republican Party

Angie Nixon
Democratic Party

Neil J. Gillespie
No Party Affiliation
Candidates: Miami-Dade County Supervisor of Elections via watch.vote · Call: NBC News
Texas U.S. Senate

Called

James Talarico (DEM) wins – CBS News projection. Unofficial until certified.

James Talarico
Democratic Party
55.02%
5,410,057 votes

Ken Paxton
Republican Party
43.01%
4,228,924 votes

Ted Brown
Libertarian Party
1.92%
188,815 votes

AVERY AYERS
0.02%
1,872 votes

JADE SIMMONS
0.02%
1,683 votes

BRADFORD “BRAD” HALL
0.01%
1,239 votes

ZUL MOHAMED
0.00%
175 votes
Updated 12:14 PM EST / 4:14 AM AEDT (286 min ago) · Data: Texas Secretary of State via watch.vote · Call: CBS News

More Governor Races

California Governor

Called

Xavier Becerra (DEM) wins – NBC News and CBS News projections. Unofficial until certified.

Xavier Becerra
Democratic Party
63.90%
4,992,161 votes

Steve Hilton
Republican Party
36.10%
2,815,459 votes
Updated 11:08 AM EST / 3:08 AM AEDT (359 min ago) · Data: California Secretary of State via watch.vote · Call: NBC News · CBS News
Texas Governor

Called

Gina Hinojosa (DEM) wins – NBC News projection. Unofficial until certified.

Gina Hinojosa
Democratic Party
52.77%
5,198,441 votes

Greg Abbott
Republican Party
45.70%
4,501,544 votes

Pat Dixon
Libertarian Party
1.49%
146,849 votes

JENN MACK
0.02%
2,159 votes

MIKE MILLER
0.01%
1,230 votes

EDWARD EARL GILES
0.00%
429 votes

JINGHPAW MAJOISHINGRA
0.00%
74 votes
Updated 12:14 PM EST / 4:14 AM AEDT (293 min ago) · Data: Texas Secretary of State via watch.vote · Call: NBC News
Florida Governor

Called

Byron Donalds (REP) wins – NBC News projection. Unofficial until certified.

Byron Donalds
Republican Party

David Jolly
Democratic Party

Scott Eckhard Jewett
Libertarian Party

Charles Burkett
No Party Affiliation

Frank J. Russo
No Party Affiliation

Moliere “Moe” Dimanche
No Party Affiliation

Dean Ocean Abrams
No Party Affiliation

Jeffrey Peter “Dr. Jeff” Datto
No Party Affiliation
Candidates: Miami-Dade County Supervisor of Elections via watch.vote · Call: NBC News
New York Governor

Called

Kathy Hochul (DEM) wins – CBS News projection; NBC News also projects. Unofficial until certified.

Kathy Hochul
Democratic Party

Bruce Blakeman
Republican Party
Candidates: New York State Board of Elections via watch.vote · Call: CBS News · NBC News (WNYT)

Results data: watch.vote, from official state election feeds. Ohio governor vote counts: Wikipedia contributors, CC BY-SA 4.0. Polling figures are cited from The Hill/Decision Desk HQ, NYT/Siena and RealClearPolling (figures only, linked above). Photos: Amy Acton (CC0) and Vivek Ramaswamy (Gage Skidmore, CC BY-SA 4.0), via Wikimedia Commons; congressional leader portraits are public domain (US Senate/House). This page refreshes automatically as new numbers are published. Results remain unofficial until each state certifies them.