The Senate races to watch in 2026
Republicans control the U.S. Senate with a 53-47 majority. For Democrats to win back the chamber, they’d need to hold competitive seats while flipping four GOP-held ones.
Republicans control the U.S. Senate with a 53-47 majority. For Democrats to win back the chamber, they’d need to hold competitive seats while flipping four GOP-held ones.
Graham Platner, a combat veteran and oyster farmer, has drawn national attention — and controversy — in his bid to unseat Sen. Susan Collins.
Evette, the lieutenant governor, advanced to a runoff against Attorney General Alan Wilson in the GOP gubernatorial primary.
Gabbard, the director of national intelligence, announced she is resigning to care for her husband, who was diagnosed with a rare form of bone cancer.
The former mayor of Atlanta could be the nation's first Black woman governor.
Clark, a Georgia state representative and Ph.D. microbiologist, won the Democratic primary to represent a safely blue House seat in Georgia.
Multiple Black women have a chance to make history in an election year shaped by affordability and the Supreme Court’s decision on political maps.
Even without a Supreme Court court ruling restricting abortion rights, Democrats in tight races are likely to keep the consequences of bans in their midterm campaigns.
Mailed prescriptions have allowed people living in states with bans to continue getting abortions, contributing to an increase in abortions since the fall of Roe.
Multiple women candidates are running in this year’s many open governor races leading up to the midterm elections in November.