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More than a week after Election Day, control of the House of Representatives has yet to be decided. Out of the 435 seats in Congress’s lower chamber, 12 have yet to be called.
So far, Republicans have flipped three districts to pick up 210 House seats, while Democrats have secured 198 seats. Either party needs 218 of the 435 seats to secure the majority.
In the House, the majority is narrow: of the 435 seats up for election, Republicans secured 219 seats while Democrats hold 213 seats. ... Gray previously ran for the seat in 2022 and lost to ...
No party has lost House control after a single congressional term since 1954. The Republicans, led by incumbent Speaker Mike Johnson, narrowly maintained control of the House with a small majority of 220 seats (the narrowest since 1930), despite winning the House popular vote by 4 million votes and a margin of 2.6%.
All 435 House seats are up for election this year, and a handful of close matchups could make or break which party winds up with the majority. Republicans are vying to keep control of the lower ...
Voters will elect representatives from all 435 congressional districts across each of the 50 U.S. states, as well as five of the six non-voting delegates from the District of Columbia and the inhabited U.S. territories. Special elections may also be held on various dates throughout 2026.
All 435 seats were up for a vote and several have changed hands. A party needs 218 seats to control the House, and prior to election day Republicans held it. The final tallies will determine ...
All 435 voting seats, as well as all 6 non-voting seats, were up for election. The Democratic Party , which won a majority of seats in the 2006 election, expanded its control in 2008. The Republican Party , hoping to regain the majority it lost in the 2006 election or at least expand its congressional membership, lost additional seats.