U.S. House
435 SEATSNo election-night seat total has been published here. Follow AP’s national count at the link below.
218 for a full-chamber majority
OPEN AP HOUSE RESULTS ↗Follow the races shaping the next Congress—and governors’ offices across the country. Find your state, check the count and go straight to the source.
Results begin after voting ends. No winner is implied by a waiting state.
Automatic state returns plus national newsroom snapshots. Automatic coverage currently includes 22 states; other states rely on newsroom updates and official links. The page checks for newsroom snapshots every two minutes while open. Refreshing the page does not mean new votes were reported.
No election-night seat total has been published here. Follow AP’s national count at the link below.
218 for a full-chamber majority
OPEN AP HOUSE RESULTS ↗No election-night seat total has been published here. Follow AP’s national count at the link below.
51 for an outright majority
At 50–50, the vice president can break ties.
OPEN AP SENATE RESULTS ↗Follow the races for state leadership alongside the fight for Congress.
OPEN AP GOVERNOR RESULTS ↗Each number below counts available race snapshots on this page, not votes or all contests on that state’s ballot. Select a state to see candidates across all offices.
State tiles are navigation, not a map of who won. No race is called from a state’s color or number of snapshots.
Automatic returns cover 22 states, with newsroom snapshots providing additional national coverage. Available cards are not a complete list of every contest. House, Senate and governor races remain separate.
Provider-wide feed status · Open America ↗Official state returns via Open America. These timestamps apply across the provider’s races, not to this state or an individual race.
Election Day is Tuesday, November 3. No candidate vote totals have been published here for this selection. This is a waiting state, not a zero-vote result.
Early vote totals are incomplete. Different counties and ballot types report at different times. A lead is not a race call.
A named results provider may project a winner. That projection is separate from the state’s official certification.
Certification follows the canvass and other required checks. Even “100% precincts reporting” does not mean every ballot is counted or results are certified.
This page combines automatic unofficial candidate counts for supported states with verified newsroom snapshots and official sources for every state. Automatic counts come from official state election offices via Open America, with attribution on each result. Its feed covers 22 states and may omit contests within them. Other states rely on newsroom updates and their official links. This is not complete automatic coverage of every race. The page distinguishes individual race timestamps, the feed’s newest reported timestamp and check times; a new check does not mean new votes arrived.
Automatic counts refresh while this page is open according to the provider’s availability; newsroom checks are scheduled hourly through counting, recounts, runoffs and certification. A result remains unofficial until separately identified as a projection or official certification. General-election and runoff results are kept separate. Automatic feed coverage and methodology.
National results links open Associated Press coverage. Official state-office links cover all 50 states and the District of Columbia; not every election office publishes election-night returns. Office destinations were checked against the FEC directory. A missing race or delayed update does not imply a result.
The House has 435 voting seats; 218 is a full-chamber majority. The Senate has 100 seats; 51 is an outright majority, while a 50–50 split makes the vice president’s tie-breaking role relevant. House source · Senate source. This is not a presidential election tracker.
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