U.S. House
435 seats
Every district: candidates, reported money, forecasts and market odds.
United States
Every U.S. election in one place
A nonpartisan reference for elections across the country: who is on the ballot, what the numbers say and who is behind each forecast. Every election has its own section by year. We aggregate and attribute; we do not endorse.
435House seats on Nov 3
35Senate races
36governor races
142state ballot measures
What is coming upnext: November 3, 2026
| Date | Election | What is on the ballot | Open |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nov 3, 2026 | General election (midterms) | 435 House seats, 35 Senate races, 36 governors, 115 other statewide races, 142 ballot measures, 50 state legislatures | 2026 elections |
| Mostly Nov 3, 2026 | Local elections | 23 big-city mayors and 25 county executives | Local elections 2026 |
| Feb 23, 2027 and after | Mayoral elections | 64 cities, 12 with a date so far | 2027 elections |
| Nov 7, 2028 | Presidential election | Not covered yet. The coverage will sit under /2028/ when it opens. | — |
The 2026 general electionHouse, Senate, governors, states, measures, local
U.S. Senate
35 races
Who is running, how forecasters rate each race and what traders expect.
Governors
36 races
Candidates, ratings and odds for every governor’s race.
Other statewide offices
115 races across five offices
Attorneys general, secretaries of state, treasurers, auditors and lieutenant governors.
State legislatures
50 states
Which chambers have seats up and how long the terms are.
Ballot measures
142 measures in 39 states
What a yes vote would do, who put it on the ballot.
Local elections
23 big-city mayors and 25 county executives
Mayors and county executives in the largest places.
Every state
50 states
Everything on the ballot where you live, in one place.
Pick a statewhat is on the ballot where
Every state votes for the House. S has a Senate race, G a governor’s race and M at least one ballot measure on November 3, 2026; a dot means at least one race rated Lean or closer. Click a state to see everything on its ballot.
How to use this site
Start from the election, then narrow down: a state, a district, a candidate. Every number carries its source and date, and anything that is an estimate rather than a reported figure is labelled. Forecasts and market prices come from the sources listed on the sources page, with who owns each one.
New elections are added as their data becomes available; the table above shows what is covered now. Look up your district by address, or read how we work on the methodology page.