The Trump Score

The House map colors each congressional district separately: red for a called Republican winner, blue for a called Democratic winner, and teal for another party. Select a district to focus its race in the state panel. Senate and governor maps use state totals; states with called winners from different parties have stripes. A call takes precedence over a close or different reported vote lead.

In every individual race, uncalled margins compare the actual leading candidate with the runner-up, divided by all reported votes. Candidates from the same party are never combined into one opponent. Purple means the leading candidate is within three percentage points of the runner-up. House map colors use each district’s own counts. Separate regular and special Senate races are combined for the state map. House state-panel summaries still combine the state’s district counts. In an individual race, teal means an actual independent or third-party candidate leads. For states with multiple listed races, the map aggregates reported party votes. These margins describe counted votes; we do not use them to call races.

Gold state badges appear on the Senate and governor maps: S for Senate and G for governor. If district boundaries cannot load, the House view falls back to state totals with H badges. A check means all listed races are called; a fraction means some are called. A separate small clock means call-source updates are delayed. A delay does not retract a call, and mixed winners do not imply a statewide party win.

The national feed lists all 435 voting House districts, 35 Senate contests and 36 state governor races for November 3. Not every state elects a senator or governor this year. States marked “Not up for election” show their sitting senators or governor when selected, including party, next regular election year and source links. Senate states with one race also list the other senator whose seat is not up. Those seats are already included in the Senate counter and never counted as new calls. Light gray means a listed race has no counts; hatched gray means no race results are available in the current feeds. Neither means a tied race. Use the official state results link for the full ballot, including D.C.'s delegate, state legislative races, local contests and ballot measures.

No. States report different units, such as precincts, counties or localities. Some supply a statewide figure even for district races. We show the source's reporting figure on each race, without calling it the percentage of ballots counted or averaging it across races. A figure of 100% does not establish certification or a winner.

A flip means a sourced call names a winner from a different party than the party that held that seat before this election. The orange ⇄ state badge counts flips on the Senate and governor maps; the House map shows district colors instead. Race cards in every tab show the party change, such as R → D. A lead alone never triggers a flip. A retirement followed by a same-party winner is a hold. Conflicting calls remain unresolved, and retractions remove the marker.

The prior-party baseline comes from the Elections Archive 2026 election catalogue (CC BY 4.0), retrieved November 4, 2026. Occupied House seats were cross-checked against the official Clerk roster. Each flip links to its prior-party source and its winning call. A flip is a reported party change, not official certification.

We mark a race called when civicAPI explicitly identifies one winner, or a linked, named newsroom call is supplied by The People’s Tally. Every call identifies its caller and source link. Conflicting calls remain unresolved and are excluded from the seat counters. civicAPI’s decision desk uses its published calling criteria. We accept that third-party call without applying our own reporting-percentage or margin formula. Only a later provider retraction removes the call; delayed updates remain labeled separately. Visit AP or Decision Desk HQ for their own calls. Calls and official certification are distinct; the EAC explains certification.

We check results about once a minute while this page is visible. The House and Senate seat counters update with those checks and use explicit calls, never vote leads. Senate totals include the 65 seats not up this year (32 Democratic, 31 Republican and 2 independent), based on the official Senate class lists; House totals cover all 435 voting seats. Source comparisons show each report’s publication time when available. Retrieval time is separate; an unknown publication time does not establish freshness. National feed timestamps are not per-state update times. Minnesota publishes every 15 minutes or less, and other sources have their own cadence. Your browser restores previously retrieved results immediately while checking for updates. A shared backup cache is scheduled to refresh every five minutes during election week, though schedules and source delivery can be delayed. Older responses cannot replace newer cached data. Among complete reports, we prefer the newest known publication time, favoring direct official sources when times match. civicAPI supplies the national race catalogue and explicit calls; additional named calls remain attributed to their newsroom. We select one whole record per race without combining providers’ vote counts. Cached or delayed records retain their source dates and are labeled. Official state sources remain available to verify the figures.