President Donald Trump has, again, outperformed polls and made significant inroads with various segments of the electorate. His decisive win and successes down-ballot will give Trump and the GOP a strong governing mandate heading into 2025.

The battle for control of the U.S. House of Representatives is highly competitive as Election Day approaches. Currently, Republicans hold a narrow majority with 220 seats to the Democrats' 212, leaving three vacancies. Key races in states like California, New York, and Pennsylvania are particularly tight, with both parties investing heavily in these contests. Recent polls suggest a near-even split in voter preference, making the outcome uncertain and dependent on the results in a few pivotal districts.

Republicans are the Projected winners in Ohio, West Virginia, and Montana. Democrats have made no pickups yet and are still trying to defend:

Pennsylvania, where Incumbent Bob Casey (D) is trailing his Republican challenger Dave McCormick (R). There is no projected winner yet.

Michigan, where Elissa Slotkin (D) is defending the seat. Her challenger, Mike Rogers (R)s is currently trailing by a very small margin. There is no projected winner yet.

Control of the Pennsylvania state legislature is highly contested. In the State Senate, Republicans hold a 28-22 majority, with 25 of the 50 seats up for election. Democrats aim to gain at least three seats to achieve a tie, which would allow Democratic Lieutenant Governor Austin Davis to cast tie-breaking votes, effectively giving Democrats control. Key battleground districts include the 15th, 37th, 45th, and 49th, where both parties are investing heavily. In the State House, all 203 seats are up for election, with Democrats currently holding a slim one-vote lead. The outcomes in these races will determine the balance of power in Pennsylvania's legislature.

PA-01

• Ashley Ehasz (D)
• ✓ Brian Fitzpatrick (R) - Incumbent

PA-07

• Susan Wild (D) - Incumbent
• ✓ Ryan Mackenzie (R)

PA-08

• Matthew Cartwright (D) - Incumbent
• ✓ Robert Bresnahan (R)

PA-10

• Jamelle Stelson (D)
• ✓ Scott Perry (R) Incumbent

PA-17

• ✓ Chris Deluzio (D) - Incumbent
• Rob Mercuri (R)

The Associated Press and Fox News have called the race for David McCormick (R). Other major outlets, including the New York Times and Decision Desk, still say the race is too close to call.

The Michigan Senate race between Democrat Elissa Slotkin and Republican Mike Rogers remains highly competitive. Recent polls indicate Slotkin holds a slight lead. A Detroit Free Press poll conducted October 24-28 shows Slotkin ahead by 5 percentage points, with 47% support compared to Rogers' 42%. Similarly, a Detroit News/WDIV-TV poll from the same period reports Slotkin leading by 3.5 points, at 46.8% to Rogers' 43.3%. These figures suggest a narrow advantage for Slotkin, but the race remains within the margin of error, indicating a potential toss-up. Both candidates are intensifying their campaigns in the final days, focusing on key issues such as the economy, healthcare, and national security to sway undecided voters.

The Ohio Senate race between incumbent Democrat Sherrod Brown and Republican challenger Bernie Moreno is exceptionally close as Election Day approaches. Recent polls reflect a virtual tie, with a University of Akron Bliss Institute Buckeye Poll showing Brown leading Moreno 46% to 44%, within the margin of error. Similarly, a Trafalgar Group poll indicates Brown at 48% and Moreno at 47%, also within the margin of error. Both campaigns are intensifying efforts in key areas, with significant attention on economic issues and voter turnout strategies. The outcome of this race is pivotal for determining control of the U.S. Senate.

the Wisconsin Senate race between incumbent Democrat Tammy Baldwin and Republican challenger Eric Hovde is highly competitive. Recent polls indicate a narrowing margin:

• A Marquette University Law School poll released on October 30 shows Baldwin leading Hovde among likely voters by 51% to 49%, a significant tightening from a 7-point lead in late September.
• FiveThirtyEight's forecast, updated on November 2, gives Baldwin a 69% chance of winning, with Hovde at 31%.

Both campaigns are intensifying efforts in key areas, focusing on issues such as the economy, healthcare, and climate change to sway undecided voters. The outcome of this race is pivotal for determining control of the U.S. Senate.

The Montana Senate race between incumbent Democrat Jon Tester and Republican challenger Tim Sheehy is highly competitive as Election Day approaches. Recent polls indicate a tight contest:

• An Emerson College poll conducted October 23-25 shows Sheehy leading with 50.6% to Tester's 48.1%.
• A Montana State University Billings poll from September 30 to October 16 reports a tie, with both candidates at 43%.

The outcome of this race is pivotal for determining control of the U.S. Senate.

The Nebraska Senate race between incumbent Republican Deb Fischer and independent challenger Dan Osborn has become unexpectedly competitive. Traditionally a Republican stronghold, recent polls indicate a tightening contest. A New York Times/Siena College poll from late October shows Fischer leading Osborn by just 2 percentage points, within the margin of error. Osborn, a former union leader, has garnered support from both Democratic and independent voters, emphasizing his working-class background and nonpartisan approach. Fischer, seeking her third term, highlights her legislative experience and conservative credentials. The outcome of this race could significantly impact the balance of power in the U.S. Senate.

The Texas Senate race between incumbent Republican Senator Ted Cruz and Democratic challenger Colin Allred is drawing significant attention as Election Day approaches. Recent polls indicate a competitive contest:

• A New York Times/Siena College poll conducted from October 23 to 26 shows Cruz leading Allred by 3 percentage points, with 49% to 46% support among likely voters.
• An Emerson College/The Hill/Nexstar poll from October 18 to 21 reports a narrower margin, with Cruz at 48% and Allred at 47%.

These figures suggest a tight race, with Cruz maintaining a slight lead within the margin of error. Both campaigns are intensifying efforts in key areas, focusing on issues such as the economy, healthcare, and immigration to sway undecided voters. The outcome of this election could have significant implications for the balance of power in the U.S. Senate.

District 1 Harkins (D), incumbent

District 2 Merski (D), incumbent

District 3 Bizzarro (D), incumbent

District 4 Banta (R), incumbent

District 5 Weaknecht (R)

District 6 Roae (R), incumbent

District 7 Wentling (R), incumbent

District 8 Bernstine (R), incumbent

District 9 Brown (R), incumbent

District 10 Brown (D), incumbent

District 11 Mustello (R), incumbent

District 12 Scialabba (R), incumbent

District 13 Lawrence (R), incumbent

District 14 Kozak (R)

District 15 Kail (R), incumbent

District 16 too Close to call

District 17 Bonner (R), incumbent

District 18 Tomlinson (R), incumbent

District 19 Abney (D), incumbent

District 20 Kinkead (D), incumbent

District 21 Powell (D), incumbent

District 22 Siegel (D), incumbent

District 23 Frankel (D), incumbent

District 24 Mayes (D), incumbent

District 25 Markosek (D), incumbent

District 26 Friel (D), incumbent

District 27 Deasy (D), incumbent

District 28 Shaffer (R)

District 29 Brennan (D), incumbent

District 30 Venkat (D), incumbent

District 31 Warren (D), incumbent

District 32 McAndrew (D), incumbent

District 33 Steele (D), incumbent

District 34 Salisbury (D), incumbent

District 35 Gergely (D), incumbent

District 36 Benham (D), incumbent

District 37 Fee (R), incumbent

District 38 Inglis (D)

District 39 Kuzma (R), incumbent

District 40 Mihalek (R), incumbent

District 41 Miller (R), incumbent

District 42 Miller (D), incumbent

District 43 Greiner (R), incumbent

District 44 Gaydos (R), incumbent

District 45 Astorino (D), incumbent

District 46 Ortitay (R), incumbent

District 47 D’Orsie (R), incumbent

District 48 O’Neal (R), incumbent

District 49 Smith-Wade-El (D), incumbent

District 50 Cook (R), incumbent

District 51 Grimm (R), incumbent

District 52 Warner (R), incumbent

District 53 Malagari (D), incumbent

District 54 Scott (D), incumbent

District 55 Cooper (R), incumbent

District 56 Rasel (R)

District 57 Nelson (R), incumbent

District 58 Davanzo (R), incumbent

District 59 Rossi (R), incumbent

District 60 Major (R), incumbent

District 61 Hanbidge (D), incumbent

District 62 Struzzi (R), incumbent

District 63 Bashline (R)

District 64 James (R), incumbent

District 65 Rapp (R), incumbent

District 66 Smith (R), incumbent

District 67 Causer (R), incumbent

District 68 Owlett (R), incumbent

District 69 Walker (R), incumbent

District 70 Bradford (D), incumbent

District 71 Rigby (R), incumbent

District 72 Burns (D), incumbent

District 73 Kephart (R), incumbent

District 74 Williams (D), incumbent

District 75 Armanini (R), incumbent

District 76 Borowicz (R), incumbent

District 77 Conklin (D), incumbent

District 78 Topper (R), incumbent

District 79 Schmitt (R), incumbent

District 80 Barger (R)

District 81 Irvin (R), incumbent

District 82 Too close to call

District 83 Flick (R), incumbent

District 84 Hamm (R), incumbent

District 85 Too close to call

District 86 Stambaugh (R), incumbent

District 87 Kutz (R), incumbent

District 88 Delozier (R), incumbent

District 89 Kauffman (R), incumbent

District 90 Reichard (R)

District 91 Moul (R), incumbent

District 92 Anderson (R)

District 93 Jones (R), incumbent

District 94 Fink (R), incumbent

District 95 Hill-Evans (D), incumbent

District 96 Rivera (D)

District 97 Mentzer (R), incumbent

District 98 Jones (R), incumbent

District 99 Zimmerman (R), incumbent

District 100 Cutler (R), incumbent

District 101 Schlegel (R), incumbent

District 102 Diamond (R), incumbent

District 103 Davidson (D)

District 104 Madsen (D), incumbent

District 105 Fleming (D), incumbent

District 106 Mehaffie (R), incumbent

District 107 Stehr (R), incumbent

District 108 Stender (R), incumbent

District 109 Leadbeter (R), incumbent

District 110 Pickett (R), incumbent

District 111 Fritz (R), incumbent

District 112 Mullins (D), incumbent

District 113 Donahue (D), incumbent

District 114 Malloy (D), incumbent

District 115 Madden (D), incumbent

District 116 Watro (R), incumbent

District 117 Walsh (R)

District 118 Haddock (D), incumbent

District 119 Ryncavage (R), incumbent

District 120 Pugh (R)

District 121 Pashinski (D), incumbent

District 122 Heffley (R), incumbent

District 123 Twardzik (R), incumbent

District 124 Barton (R), incumbent

District 125 Kerwin (R), incumbent

District 126 Rusnock (D)

District 127 Guzman (D), incumbent

District 128 Gillen (R), incumbent

District 129 Cepeda-Freytiz (D), incumbent

District 130 Maloney (R), incumbent

District 131 Mackenzie (R), incumbent

District 132 Schlossberg (D), incumbent

District 133 McNeill (D), incumbent

District 134 Schweyer (D), incumbent

District 135 Samuelson (D), incumbent

District 136 Freeman (D), incumbent

District 137 Emrick (R), incumbent

District 138 Flood (R), incumbent

District 139 Olsommer (R), incumbent

District 140 Prokopiak (D), incumbent

District 141 Davis (D), incumbent

District 142 Hogan (R), incumbent

District 143 Labs (R), incumbent

District 144 Munroe (D), incumbent

District 145 Staats (R), incumbent

District 146 Ciresi (D), incumbent

District 147 Scheuren (R), incumbent

District 148 Daley (D), incumbent

District 149 Briggs (D), incumbent

District 150 Webster (D), incumbent

District 151 Cerrato (D), incumbent

District 152 Guenst (D), incumbent

District 153 Sanchez (D), incumbent

District 154 Nelson (D), incumbent

District 155 Friel (D), incumbent

District 156 Pielli (D), incumbent

District 157 Shusterman (D), incumbent

District 158 Sappey (D), incumbent

District 159 Kazeem (D), incumbent

District 160 Williams (R), incumbent

District 161 Krueger (D), incumbent

District 162 Delloso (D), incumbent

District 163 Boyd (D), incumbent

District 164 Curry (D), incumbent

District 165 O’Mara (D), incumbent

District 166 Vitali (D), incumbent

District 167 Howard (D), incumbent

District 168 Borowski (D), incumbent

District 169 Klunk (R), incumbent

District 170 White (R), incumbent

District 171 Benninghoff (R), incumbent

District 172 Too close to call

District 173 Gallagher (D), incumbent

District 174 Neilson (D), incumbent

District 175 Isaacson (D), incumbent

District 176 Rader (R), incumbent

District 177 Hohenstein (D), incumbent

District 178 Marcell (R), incumbent

District 179 Dawkins (D), incumbent

District 180 Giral (D), incumbent

District 181 Kenyatta (D), incumbent

District 182 Waxman (D), incumbent. Note, this race has not been called but Waxman is unopposed.

District 183 Mako (R), incumbent

District 184 Fiedler (D), incumbent

District 185 Young (D), incumbent

District 186 Harris (D), incumbent

District 187 Day (R)

District 188 Krajewski (D), incumbent

District 189 Probst (D), incumbent

District 190 Green (D), incumbent

District 191 McClinton (D), incumbent

District 192 Cephas (D), incumbent

District 193 Ecker (R), incumbent

District 194 Khan (D), incumbent

District 195 Harris (D), incumbent

District 196 Grove (R), incumbent

District 197 Burgos (D), incumbent

District 198 Parker (D), incumbent

District 199 Gleim (R), incumbent

District 200 Rabb (D), incumbent

District 201 Carroll (D), incumbent

District 202 Solomon (D), incumbent

District 203 Bellmon (D), incumbent

District 1
Saval (D), incumbent

District 3
Street (D), incumbent

District 5
Too close to call

District 7
Hughes (D), incumbent

District 9
Kane (D), incumbent

District 11
Schwank (D), incumbent

District 13
Martin (R), incumbent

District 15
Kim (D)

District 17
Cappelletti (D), incumbent

District 19
Comitta (D), incumbent

District 21
Hutchinson (R), incumbent

District 23
Yaw (R), incumbent

District 25
Dush (R), incumbent

District 27
Schlegel (R), incumbent

District 29
Argall (R), incumbent

District 31
Keefer (R)

District 33
Mastriano (R), incumbent

District 35
Langerholc (R), incumbent

District 37
Robinson (R), incumbent

District 39
Ward (R), incumbent

District 41
Pittman (R), incumbent

District 43
Costa (D), incumbent

District 45
Pisciottano (D)

District 47
Vogel (R), incumbent

District 49
Laughlin (R), incumbent

Dave Sunday (R) defeats Eugene DePasquale (D) and will become the first Republican Attorney General for the Commonwealth since Mike Fisher served in the position from 1997 to 2003.

Incumbent Republican Tim DeFoor secured a second term by defeating Democratic challenger Malcolm Kenyatta. This victory allows DeFoor to continue his role as the state's fiscal watchdog, overseeing the proper use of taxpayer dollars.

In the Pennsylvania Treasurer race, incumbent Republican Stacy Garrity secured a second term by defeating Democratic challenger Erin McClelland. This victory allows Garrity to continue overseeing the management of the state's financial assets.

For all races in the Commonwealth, going to the main source of information is the best way to get real-time results. The Commonwealth's Department of State is the first to update vote counts from across the state.

The non-government sites listed here use data from this website to update their vote tallies.

The button below will bring you to the main site.

Decision Desk is among the fastest sites to compile state vote tallies and make accurate projections. You'll need to make a free login to access the information multiple times. Decision Desk tracks federal races, governor races, and state secretary races. It does not track information for state assembly races.

Most local news outlets use the Associate Press to track elections and call projections. The news wire site tracks all elections down-ballot, including state assembly races, and provides live updates of vote tallies. No paywalls or signups are required, making it the easiest to navigate. AP Projections hold significant weight.

Bloomberg's news information umbrella offers the site thousands of resources. The site provides live results and is extremely easy to navigate. The free site tracks all federal races and statewide races. It does not include state assembly races.

The New York Times, like the AP, covers Federal, statewide, and down-ballot races with live results. Federal and statewide elections are free, although the site may require users to create a free account. Assembly races require a subscription to the New York Times.

The Times also provides a percentage likelihood of each candidate winning their election, updated in real time as results come in.

Fox News has assembled an extensive election night team that tracks federal and statewide elections. They are able to independently project election results sometimes sooner than their competitors. The team works hand in glove with Fox News' polling shop

The site does not follow assembly and state senate races.