2026 results · who runs each state
5 Republican trifectas broken, 6 new Democratic, on the leads so far
The governor and both chambers of every state, before the election and as the official counts stand. Governors are called races. A chamber is counted on its leads once its majority would survive every uncounted seat, and every seat led by under 2 points, going the other way. 12 states have an office with no count yet and 2 are too close to call. Each is counted as it was before until it settles.
Trifectas
- Democratic trifecta
- 15 before · 21 after3 of them with no count yet
- Republican trifecta
- 22 before · 17 after5 of them with no count yet
- Divided
- 11 before · 10 after3 of them with no count yet, 2 too close
- No trifecta possible
- 2 before · 2 after1 of them with no count yet
Each tile: governor on top, the upper chamber in the middle, the lower chamber at the bottom. Full color: a called governor, or a chamber settled on its leads. Pale: ahead but too close to call. Darker stripes: the office changes hands, called or on the leads. Gray hatch: no count yet. Plain gray: no majority, a coalition, or Nebraska’s nonpartisan legislature.
Changes of control
Trifectas changing hands, from called governors and chambers on their leads: Arizona (divided to a Democratic trifecta); Georgia (a Republican trifecta to divided); Iowa (a Republican trifecta to divided); Maine (divided to a Democratic trifecta); Minnesota (divided to a Democratic trifecta); Nevada (divided to a Democratic trifecta); New Hampshire (a Republican trifecta to divided); Ohio (a Republican trifecta to divided); Pennsylvania (divided to a Democratic trifecta); Texas (a Republican trifecta to divided); Wisconsin (divided to a Democratic trifecta).
Every state
The 12 states where an office or the trifecta changes come first.
| State | Governor | Upper chamber | Lower chamber | Trifecta after |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Arizona | D | R → D | R → D | Democratic trifecta |
| Georgia | R → D | R | R → D too close to call | Divided |
| Iowa | R → D | R | R | Divided |
| Maine | D | D | No majority → D | Democratic trifecta |
| Minnesota | D | D | No majority → D | Democratic trifecta |
| Nevada | R → D | D | D | Democratic trifecta |
| New Hampshire | R | R → D | R no count yet | Divided |
| North Carolina | D | R too close to call | R → D | Too close to call |
| Ohio | R → D | R | R | Divided |
| Pennsylvania | D | R → D | D | Democratic trifecta |
| Texas | R → D | R | R → D too close to call | Divided |
| Wisconsin | D | R → D | R → D | Democratic trifecta |
Before: the governor serving on Election Day and the sitting members of each chamber (a party with half the seats or fewer has no majority; Alaska’s chambers are run by bipartisan coalitions). After: the governor’s race’s call, or its leader while counting. For each chamber, the seats not up stay as they were and the seats up go to the party leading the official count. Counts are the official state and county counts, from each state’s election office or, where its site can’t be read, gathered by civicAPI.