2026 results · statewide offices and ballot measures
Down the ballot
147 other statewide offices counted so far; 7 changed party, and in 4 more still counting our estimate favors the other party. Below them, 129 ballot measures.
One ballot, every office
South Carolina elected one Democrat statewide: Andrews, for the Senate, by 4.5 points. The seven other statewide races on the same ballots went Republican, by 2.8 to 6.0 points.
Vermont’s ticket ran furthest apart, about 45 points end to end: Republican Scott won the race for governor by 6.6 points, while Democrats won the five other offices by 25.7 to 38.3 points. In five of the 32 states drawn here, voters elected both parties statewide.
- Vermont5 D, 1 R elected44.9Governor R+6.6 to auditor D+38.3
- Iowa3 D, 1 R elected · 2 counting17.4Secretary of state R+6.4 to governor D+11.0
- Kansas1 D, 2 R elected · 3 counting11.9Treasurer R+6.9 to Senate D+5.1
- South Carolina1 D, 7 R elected10.5Secretary of state R+6.0 to Senate D+4.5
- Ohio3 D, 1 R elected · 2 counting9.5Auditor R+1.6 to governor D+7.9
- Oklahoma4 counting26.0Superintendent of public instruction R+32.1 to governor R+6.0
- Wyoming23.3Governor R+53.6 to Senate R+30.3
- Rhode Island18.5Lieutenant governor D+18.9 to Senate D+37.5
- Massachusetts15.3Governor D+27.2 to secretary of state D+42.5
- Idaho15.1Secretary of state R+34.8 to attorney general R+19.7
- New Mexico2 counting11.8Governor D+14.7 to Senate D+26.5
- Indiana3 counting11.3Treasurer R+2.1 to secretary of state D+9.2
Each dot is one statewide race between a Democrat and a Republican, at its margin in the count; states with at least three such races. Offices elected by district are left out: any race with under 60% of the votes in its state’s largest statewide race. A race still counting is drawn as a ring at its current margin and is not counted as won.
Statewide offices
Each office opens on its seats that changed party, then the races still counting where our estimate favors the other party, then the closest.
Attorneys general 28 races
Democrats won 19, Republicans 7; 2 not decided.
3 flips, all to Democrats; in 2 races still counting, our estimate favors the other party
Secretaries of state 26 races
Democrats won 15, Republicans 9; 2 not decided.
2 flips, both to Democrats; in 1 race still counting, our estimate favors the other party
Treasurers 23 races
Democrats won 12, Republicans 8; 3 not decided.
2 flips, both to Democrats; in 1 race still counting, our estimate favors the other party
Auditors 10 races
Democrats won 3, Republicans 5; 2 not decided.
No seat changed party
Lieutenant governors 10 races
Democrats won 6, Republicans 4.
No seat changed party
Public service commissioners 10 races
Democrats won 2, Republicans 4; 4 not decided.
No seat changed party
Comptrollers 7 races
Democrats won 5, Republicans 1; 1 not decided.
No seat changed party
Schools superintendents 7 races
Democrats won 1, Republicans 3, others 2; 1 not decided.
No seat changed party
Agriculture commissioners 6 races
Democrats won 2, Republicans 4.
No seat changed party
Board of Equalization 4 races
Democrats won 0, Republicans 0; 4 not decided.
No seat changed party
Insurance commissioners 4 races
Democrats won 1, Republicans 1; 2 not decided.
No seat changed party
Other offices 12 races
Democrats won 5, Republicans 2; 5 not decided.
No seat changed party
Ballot measures
One line per state: how many questions are passing and failing so far. Each opens the state’s questions, with a county map for each.
- Alabama4 passing, 0 failing
- Arizona5 passing, 3 failing
- Arkansas2 passing, 1 failing
- California7 passing, 7 failing
- Colorado8 passing, 6 failing
- Georgia3 passing, 0 failing
- Hawaii2 passing, 0 failing
- Idaho1 passing, 2 failing, 1 not counted
- Indiana2 passing, 0 failing
- Iowa1 passing, 0 failing
- Kansas1 passing, 0 failing, 1 not counted
- Kentucky1 passing, 0 failing
- Louisiana6 passing, 3 failing
- Massachusetts5 passing, 4 failing
- Minnesota1 passing, 0 failing
- Missouri2 passing, 3 failing
- Montana3 passing, 0 failing
- Nebraska1 passing, 3 failing
- Nevada2 passing, 0 failing
- New Hampshire2 passing, 0 failing
- New Mexico7 passing, 0 failing
- North Carolina3 passing, 0 failing
- North Dakota0 passing, 2 failing
- Ohio1 passing, 0 failing
- Oklahoma0 passing, 2 failing
- Rhode Island3 passing, 2 failing
- South Dakota2 passing, 2 failing
- Utah1 passing, 1 failing
- Virginia3 passing, 0 failing
- Washington1 passing, 2 failing
- West Virginia1 passing, 0 failing
- Wisconsin2 passing, 1 failing
Counts come from each state’s election office. Passing means more yes than no votes so far (a filled square; an open one is failing). Some measures need more than a simple majority, and each measure’s own rule decides.