ElectionpediaRaces & polls
General election · Nov 3, 2026

2026 Midterms

Find a race. Read the polls. Explore the public record.

Find my ballot

514 races to explore

Current holder party · sourced office records

Individual surveys, not forecasts. Recent = fieldwork ended within 30 days. Governor contests are listed whether or not they have polls.

Explore the races on the map

Open a seat to inspect its candidates and sources.

Open the text list →
DemocraticRepublicanIndependentOther partyParty unavailable

Colors show the current sourced officeholder’s party, not a 2026 result or endorsement. Governor parties come from the National Governors Association profile linked below. New House boundaries can differ from current office records.

Senate races

Alabama Senate: Tommy Tuberville · Republican.Alaska Senate: Dan Sullivan · Republican.Colorado Senate: John W. Hickenlooper · Democratic.Florida Senate: Special election · term ends Jan 3, 2029 · Ashley Moody · Republican.Georgia Senate: Jon Ossoff · Democratic.Kansas Senate: Roger Marshall · Republican.Maine Senate: Susan M. Collins · Republican.Massachusetts Senate: Edward J. Markey · Democratic.Minnesota Senate: Tina Smith · Democratic.New Jersey Senate: Cory A. Booker · Democratic.North Carolina Senate: Thom Tillis · Republican.Oklahoma Senate: Alan Armstrong · Republican.South Dakota Senate: Mike Rounds · Republican.Texas Senate: John Cornyn · Republican.Wyoming Senate: Cynthia M. Lummis · Republican.West Virginia Senate: Shelley Moore Capito · Republican.Illinois Senate: Richard J. Durbin · Democratic.New Mexico Senate: Ben Ray Luján · Democratic.Arkansas Senate: Tom Cotton · Republican.Delaware Senate: Christopher A. Coons · Democratic.Iowa Senate: Joni Ernst · Republican.Kentucky Senate: Mitch McConnell · Republican.Michigan Senate: Gary C. Peters · Democratic.Mississippi Senate: Cindy Hyde-Smith · Republican.Montana Senate: Steve Daines · Republican.New Hampshire Senate: Jeanne Shaheen · Democratic.Ohio Senate: Special election · term ends Jan 3, 2029 · Jon Husted · Republican.Oregon Senate: Jeff Merkley · Democratic.Tennessee Senate: Bill Hagerty · Republican.Virginia Senate: Mark R. Warner · Democratic.Nebraska Senate: Pete Ricketts · Republican.South Carolina Senate: Darline Graham · Republican.Idaho Senate: James E. Risch · Republican.Louisiana Senate: Bill Cassidy · Republican.Rhode Island Senate: Jack Reed · Democratic.

Governor races

Alabama Governor: Kay Ivey · Republican.Alaska Governor: Mike Dunleavy · Republican.Arizona Governor: Katie Hobbs · Democratic.Colorado Governor: Jared Polis · Democratic.Florida Governor: Ron DeSantis · Republican.Georgia Governor: Brian Kemp · Republican.Kansas Governor: Laura Kelly · Democratic.Maine Governor: Janet Mills · Democratic.Massachusetts Governor: Maura Healey · Democratic.Minnesota Governor: Tim Walz · Democratic.Oklahoma Governor: Kevin Stitt · Republican.Pennsylvania Governor: Josh Shapiro · Democratic.South Dakota Governor: Larry Rhoden · Republican.Texas Governor: Greg Abbott · Republican.Wyoming Governor: Mark Gordon · Republican.Connecticut Governor: Ned Lamont · Democratic.Illinois Governor: JB Pritzker · Democratic.New Mexico Governor: Michelle Lujan Grisham · Democratic.Arkansas Governor: Sarah Huckabee Sanders · Republican.California Governor: Gavin Newsom · Democratic.Hawaii Governor: Josh Green · Democratic.Iowa Governor: Kim Reynolds · Republican.Maryland Governor: Wes Moore · Democratic.Michigan Governor: Gretchen Whitmer · Democratic.New Hampshire Governor: Kelly Ayotte · Republican.New York Governor: Kathy Hochul · Democratic.Ohio Governor: Mike DeWine · Republican.Oregon Governor: Tina Kotek · Democratic.Tennessee Governor: Bill Lee · Republican.Wisconsin Governor: Tony Evers · Democratic.Nebraska Governor: Jim Pillen · Republican.South Carolina Governor: Henry McMaster · Republican.Idaho Governor: Brad Little · Republican.Nevada Governor: Joe Lombardo · Republican.Vermont Governor: Phil Scott · Republican.Rhode Island Governor: Dan McKee · Democratic.

House seats · one equal-area tile per race

Grouped by state. These tiles are not geographic district boundaries.

Alaska
Delaware
Hawaii
Mississippi
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Mexico
North Dakota
Rhode Island
South Dakota
Vermont
West Virginia
Wyoming
American Samoa
District of Columbia
Guam
Northern Mariana Islands
U.S. Virgin Islands
Map sources and average details

State shapes: 2017 Census state outlines via us-atlas (ISC) ↗. Holder party follows the exact permanent federal office record. Polls are grouped only after matching the race.

All matching races remain available in the paginated text list, including territories and seats that have no polls.

Democratic PartyRepublican PartyIndependentPhoenix: our symbol for independents, not an official party emblem.

Party colors show sourced affiliation; gray means other or unmatched. Missing polls never mean zero support.

Hourly refresh scheduled. Feed checks through . Source details ↓

National congressional preference

546 survey records. Read reported party preference nationally, with field dates and original sources.

Pew Research Center · fieldwork ended Oct 4, 2026

  • DemDemocratic44%
  • RepRepublican36%

0–100% scale · Listed alphabetically

3,917 people surveyed · Registered voters · Original survey ↗

Explore national polling history & averages →

Polling compilation: VoteHub · CC BY 4.0.

Generic-ballot surveys ask about party preference nationally. They are not polls of any individual district or candidate.

PREDICTION MARKETS · NOT POLLS

What are markets pricing in?

Polymarket widgets

These percentages reflect trading in event contracts—not the share of voters supporting a candidate or an Electionpedia forecast.

These contracts concern national chamber control, not an individual race. Separate contract prices need not add to 100%. A “No” price is not automatically the opposing party’s price.

Prices are supplied and updated directly by Polymarket. If a widget is blocked or unavailable, use its source link; Electionpedia does not substitute a cached price or zero. Trading buttons are disabled. Widgets load automatically near the screen and contact Polymarket; privacy details.

Sources & coverage

How to read these polls and what’s covered

House and Senate race pages come from the existing 2026 FEC filing directory, not certified ballot lists. Governor pages cover all 39 scheduled state and territory contests. Candidate ballot qualification is established only by the linked election authority, independently of polling.

Recent means fieldwork ended in the last 30 days. Latest polls sorts by fieldwork end. Closest races sorts by the margin in a recent simple average, using each pollster’s latest general-election survey; missing averages go last. Matchups and surveyed populations stay separate. Each race page shows the included sources and the average rule.

VoteHub’s API does not currently include collection mode or reported margin of error. Those fields say “Not supplied in this feed,” with a link to the original report. We do not derive uncertainty from sample size alone. See AAPOR’s disclosure guidance ↗.

A scheduled job checks the structured VoteHub API hourly, validates each feed, and saves the last good data independently of page visits. Failed or unexpectedly truncated feeds do not replace those records. Coverage is not exhaustive; missing polls never mean zero support. Check feed health →

Beyond Election Day: your local government.

Explore the cities, counties, school systems, courts, and special districts that shape daily life.

Explore Local Power →