2026 House Popular Vote: National Results by State and District

Democrats lead the 2026 House popular vote by 11.9 points, 60,767,320 votes to 47,636,675. Democrats have won 260 seats and Republicans 175 (31 of them credited on Polymarket odds above 70%, not a media call); every seat has been called.

As of . Several states, including California, are still counting mail ballots. This is the count so far, not a projection.

This is an unofficial national popular vote for the U.S. House elections of Nov. 3, 2026: raw votes for each party's candidates, summed from the district results published by state election officials across all 435 districts. 434 districts have votes in the count so far, 110,039,567 in all. These are not certified results.

Votes and seats by state
StateDemocratic votesRepublican votesMarginSeats won
Alabama763,449914,959R+9.0D 2, R 5
Alaska15,550105,647R+42.3D 0, R 1
Arizona1,198,492968,227D+10.4D 5, R 4
Arkansas348,483513,002R+18.8D 0, R 4
California5,402,9042,461,076D+37.1D 48, R 4
Colorado1,408,225879,853D+22.3D 7, R 1
Connecticut798,327459,779D+26.6D 5, R 0
Delaware243,467134,966D+28.7D 1, R 0
Florida3,862,3684,038,327R+2.2D 8, R 20
Georgia2,339,6001,824,263D+12.4D 5, R 9
Hawaii255,550105,424D+40.5D 2, R 0
Idaho242,058414,312R+24.3D 0, R 2
Illinois2,416,3811,470,202D+24.2D 14, R 3
Indiana995,030925,001D+3.6D 3, R 6
Iowa667,037650,479D+1.2D 3, R 1
Kansas520,987544,405R+2.1D 1, R 3
Kentucky622,448765,229R+10.0D 2, R 4
Louisiana645,809789,442R+9.8D 1, R 5
Maine406,294288,269D+17.0D 1, R 1
Maryland1,246,804590,649D+35.3D 7, R 1
Massachusetts1,509,875503,023D+47.4D 9, R 0
Michigan2,519,5882,101,277D+8.9D 9, R 4
Minnesota1,574,1571,214,657D+12.8D 5, R 3
Mississippi440,965488,027R+5.0D 1, R 3
Missouri1,007,4791,019,744R+0.6D 3, R 5
Montana202,412249,985R+9.9D 1, R 1
Nebraska302,239398,996R+13.1D 1, R 2
Nevada560,998397,341D+16.5D 4, R 0
New Hampshire368,340258,686D+17.3D 2, R 0
New Jersey1,792,8321,006,085D+27.6D 11, R 1
New Mexico442,669277,009D+23.0D 3, R 0
New York3,565,4422,174,831D+24.1D 20, R 6
North Carolina2,385,6031,752,606D+15.1D 11, R 3
North Dakota85,892134,477R+20.7D 0, R 1
Ohio2,318,4502,178,153D+3.1D 8, R 7
Oklahoma454,345643,929R+17.0D 0, R 5
Oregon914,907670,151D+15.3D 5, R 1
Pennsylvania2,796,9812,140,392D+13.3D 11, R 6
Rhode Island232,225118,449D+31.8D 2, R 0
South Carolina976,8881,030,157R+2.6D 2, R 5
South Dakota109,985195,583R+28.0D 0, R 1
Tennessee896,3491,095,895R+9.8D 1, R 8
Texas5,145,9104,590,522D+5.7D 14, R 24
Utah367,097366,329D+0.1D 1, R 3
Vermont198,71294,031D+34.4D 1, R 0
Virginia2,090,8761,419,092D+18.8D 8, R 3
Washington1,409,690805,088D+27.2D 8, R 2
West Virginia180,582262,491R+18.2D 0, R 2
Wisconsin1,454,8851,106,267D+13.5D 4, R 4
Wyoming61,68499,891R+20.7D 0, R 1
United States60,767,32047,636,675D+11.9D 260, R 175

Sources and method

Vote totals for 33 of 50 states come from state (or county) election office results; the rest come from secondary tallies until the state publishes district totals. Seat calls come from news organizations' projections. Uncontested seats with no votes on the ballot add zero, fusion lines count for the candidate's major party, and write-ins and third parties count as Other. Margins are Democratic minus Republican share of all votes. There are no polls, forecasts or models in this count.