New York Election Results

Updated Jan. 27, 2023, 1:34 PM ET

Ga. Senate Runoff ›

Senator Raphael Warnock of Georgia, a Democrat, won a runoff election to defeat Herschel Walker, a Trump-backed Republican and former football star.
Democrats Win 51 Seats

Democrats will gain a seat in the new Congress, retaining the power to advance the president’s agenda and his judicial and cabinet picks. ›
U.S. House ›

Calif. 3
R wins

Calif. 9
D wins

Calif. 13
R wins

Calif. 22
R wins

Calif. 27
R wins

Calif. 47
D wins

Colo. 3
R wins

Colo. 8
D wins
Ga. Runoff: Warnock vs. Walker ›

Tonight: follow live results and our forecast from Georgia as the final Senate seat in the 2022 midterm elections is decided.
WINNER

John Duarte, Republican, wins U.S. House seat to represent California’s 13th Congressional District. ›
U.S. Senate ›

Ariz.
D wins

Ga.
Runoff

Nev.
D wins

N.H.
D wins

N.C.
R wins

Ohio
R wins

Pa.
D wins

Wis.
R wins
WINNER

David Valadao, Republican, wins re-election to the U.S. House to represent California’s 22nd Congressional District. ›
WINNER

Katie Porter, Democrat, wins re-election to the U.S. House to represent California’s 47th Congressional District. ›
Republicans Win the House

Republicans formally captured 218 House seats, a delayed yet consequential finish to the 2022 midterm elections. ›
WINNER

Mike Garcia, Republican, wins re-election to the U.S. House to represent California’s 27th Congressional District. ›
WINNER

Yadira Caraveo, Democrat, wins U.S. House seat to represent Colorado’s Eighth Congressional District. ›
WINNER

Brandon Williams, Republican, wins U.S. House seat to represent New York’s 22nd Congressional District. ›
WINNER

David Schweikert, Republican, wins re-election to the U.S. House to represent Arizona’s First Congressional District. ›
WINNER

Katie Hobbs, an election official who stood up to allies of Donald Trump, beat his Republican pick for Arizona’s governor, Kari Lake. ›
Where Senate Candidates Outperformed Biden and Trump ›

Individual showings of Senate winners varied widely. Here’s how they performed when compared with the 2020 presidential candidates.
WINNER

Cisco Aguilar, a Democratic lawyer, defeated Jim Marchant, a leading promoter of election conspiracy theories, in the race to be Nevada’s secretary of state. ›
WINNER

Senator Catherine Cortez Masto of Nevada won a second term, beating Adam Laxalt, a Trump acolyte, and dealing a blow to Republicans. ›
WINNER

Adrian Fontes, a Democrat, defeated Mark Finchem, a G.O.P. election denier who marched to the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, in the race to be Arizona’s secretary of state. ›
WINNER

Senator Mark Kelly of Arizona, a Democrat, won a tough re-election campaign, beating Blake Masters, a Trump-backed venture capitalist. ›
WINNER

In Nevada’s race for governor, Joe Lombardo, a Trump-backed sheriff, beat Gov. Steve Sisolak, a Democrat who was criticized over pandemic-era shutdowns. ›
WINNER

Susie Lee, Democrat, wins re-election to the U.S. House to represent Nevada’s Third Congressional District. ›
WINNER

Dina Titus, Democrat, wins re-election to the U.S. House to represent Nevada’s First Congressional District. ›
WINNER

Kim Schrier, Democrat, wins re-election to the U.S. House to represent Washington’s Eighth Congressional District. ›
WINNER

Tina Kotek, a Democrat, fended off two well-funded challengers in the race for governor of Oregon. She will be one of the nation’s first openly lesbian governors. ›
WINNER

Eric Sorensen, Democrat, wins U.S. House seat to represent Illinois’s 17th Congressional District. ›
Tracking the Remaining House Races ›

We’re tracking the remaining uncalled House races, and the most recently called races, as states continue to count the remaining votes.
Mont. Legislative Referendum 131 ›

Montana voters rejected a proposal that would have required medical interventions to save those that the state defines as “born alive” infants.
WINNER

Gabe Vasquez, Democrat, wins U.S. House seat to represent New Mexico’s Second Congressional District. ›
Nev. Governor ›

One of the tightest governor’s races in the country is between Gov. Steve Sisolak, a Democrat, and Joe Lombardo, the Las Vegas-area sheriff who was endorsed by Donald Trump.
Abortion on the Ballot ›

Abortion rights were put to the test in the midterm elections. Here are the results that mattered most for abortion access.
Alaska U.S. Senate ›

Senator Lisa Murkowski, a Republican, is facing a strong challenge from the Trump-endorsed Kelly Tshibaka. Because Alaska uses ranked choice voting, we may not know the winner until Nov. 23.
WINNER

Susan Wild, Democrat, wins re-election to the U.S. House to represent Pennsylvania’s Seventh Congressional District. ›

L. Boebert	R	50%
A. Frisch	D	50%

100% in

M. Molinaro	R	51%
J. Riley	D	49%

>95% in

K. Kobach	R	51%
C. Mann	D	49%

100% in

C. Cortez Masto	D	49%
A. Laxalt	R	48%

100% in

R. Johnson	R	51%
M. Barnes	D	49%

100% in

J. Fetterman	D	51%
M. Oz	R	46%

100% in

J. Fetterman	D	51%
M. Oz	R	46%

100% in

T. Budd	R	51%
C. Beasley	D	47%

Governor Hochul wins

100% of votes in

3rd District Santos wins

100% of votes in

4th District D’Esposito wins

100% of votes in

17th District Lawler wins

100% of votes in

18th District Ryan wins

100% of votes in

19th District Molinaro wins

100% of votes in

22nd District Williams wins

100% of votes in

U.S. Senate

U.S. Senate
Candidate	Party	Votes	Percent
Chuck Schumerincumbent	Democrat Dem.	3,320,561	56.8%
Joe Pinion	Republican Rep.	2,501,151	42.8%
Diane Sare	Independent Ind.	26,844	0.5%
Total reported	5,848,556
*Incumbent

Governor

Kathy Hochul, a Democrat who became New York’s first female governor when she succeeded Andrew M. Cuomo after his resignation, is seeking a full term. Representative Lee Zeldin hopes to become the first Republican to win statewide in 20 years.

Governor
Candidate	Party	Votes	Percent
Kathy Hochulincumbent	Democrat Dem.	3,140,415	53.2%
Lee Zeldin	Republican Rep.	2,762,581	46.8%
Total reported	5,902,996
*Incumbent

U.S. House

Key Races

Key Races
3rd District	Santos wins
Robert Zimmerman, a business owner and Democratic activist, faces George Santos, a Republican who attended the Jan. 6 rally, for the seat Tom Suozzi vacated. They appear to be the first two openly gay House candidates to compete in a general election.
100% of votes in
17th District	Lawler wins
Sean Patrick Maloney, who is in charge of protecting the House Democrats’ majority, is unexpectedly locked in a close battle in his own Hudson Valley district against Mike Lawler, a Republican assemblyman who has benefited from his party’s financial backing.
100% of votes in
18th District	Ryan wins
Representative Pat Ryan, a Democrat who scored an upset victory in an August special election in the 19th District, in part by focusing on abortion access, is running in a neighboring district. He faces Colin Schmitt, a Republican state assemblyman.
100% of votes in
19th District	Molinaro wins
Marc Molinaro, a Republican county executive who lost campaigns for governor in 2018 and a special House election in August, is taking another shot at the House. He faces Josh Riley, a Democrat, lawyer and former U.S. Court of Appeals clerk.
100% of votes in
22nd District	Williams wins
Brandon Williams hopes to keep this seat in Republican hands and succeed John Katko, a moderate who outperformed his party in 2020 and 2016. Francis Conole, the Democratic hopeful, has painted Mr. Williams as too conservative for the district.
100% of votes in

All Races

All Races
District Dist.	Margin	Candidates	Candidates	Percent of votes in
1	R+11	LaLota Republican	Fleming Democrat	100%	›
2	R+21	Garbarinoincumbent Republican	Gordon Democrat	100%	›
3	R+8	Santos Republican	Zimmerman Democrat	100%	›
4	R+4	D’Esposito Republican	Gillen Democrat	100%	›
5	D+50	Meeksincumbent Democrat	King Republican	100%	›
6	D+28	Mengincumbent Democrat	Zmich Republican	100%	›
7	D+61	Velázquezincumbent Democrat	Pagán Republican	100%	›
8	D+43	Jeffriesincumbent Democrat	Dashevsky Republican	100%	›
9	D+63	Clarkeincumbent Democrat	Raitport Conservative	100%	›
10	D+69	Goldman Democrat	Hamdan Republican	100%	›
11	R+24	Malliotakisincumbent Republican	Rose Democrat	100%	›
12	D+64	Nadlerincumbent Democrat	Zumbluskas Republican	100%	›
13		Espaillatincumbent Democrat	Uncontested		›
14	D+43	Ocasio-Cortezincumbent Democrat	Forte Republican	100%	›
15	D+66	Torresincumbent Democrat	Sapaskis Republican	100%	›
16	D+29	Bowmanincumbent Democrat	Flisser Republican	100%	›
17	R+0.64	Lawler Republican	Maloneyincumbent Democrat	100%	›
18	D+1.3	Ryanincumbent Democrat	Schmitt Republican	100%	›
19	R+1.6	Molinaro Republican	Riley Democrat	100%	›
20	D+10	Tonkoincumbent Democrat	Joy Republican	100%	›
21	R+18	Stefanikincumbent Republican	Castelli Democrat	100%	›
22	R+0.98	Williams Republican	Conole Democrat	100%	›
23	R+30	Langworthy Republican	Della Pia Democrat	100%	›
24	R+31	Tenneyincumbent Republican	Holden Democrat	100%	›
25	D+8	Morelleincumbent Democrat	Singletary Republican	100%	›
26	D+28	Higginsincumbent Democrat	Sams II Republican	100%	›

*Incumbent

State Legislature

Trifecta status

Tracking state government party control in New York

Governor

democrat

State Senate

democrat

State Assembly

democrat

State Senate

0 0

41 Dem.

21 Rep.

State Senate
District Dist.	Candidates	Candidates	Percent of votes in
1	Palumboincumbent Republican 56%	Johnson Democrat 44%	>95%
2	Matteraincumbent Republican 58%	Berland Democrat 42%	>95%
3	Murray Republican 65%	Bham Democrat 35%	>95%
4	Martinez Democrat 51%	Rodriguez Republican 49%	>95%
5	Rhoads Republican 61%	Brooksincumbent Democrat 39%	>95%
6	Thomasincumbent Democrat 59%	Coll Republican 41%	>95%
7	Martins Republican 53%	Kaplanincumbent Democrat 47%	>95%
8	Weikincumbent Republican 69%	Alberts Democrat 31%	>95%
9	Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick Republican 56%	Moore Democrat 44%	>95%
10	Sandersincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
11	Staviskyincumbent Democrat 56%	Forte Republican 44%	95%
12	Gianarisincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
13	Ramosincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
14	Comrieincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
15	Addabboincumbent Democrat 57%	Maio Republican 43%	>95%
16	Liuincumbent Democrat 58%	Cruz Republican 42%	>95%
17	Chu Democrat 50.3%	LaBella Republican 49.7%	>95%
18	Salazarincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
19	Persaudincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
20	Myrieincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
21	Parkerincumbent Democrat 81%	Alexis Working Families 19%	>95%
22	Felderincumbent Democrat 95%	Brown Working Families 5%	>95%
23	Scarcella-Spanton Democrat 51%	Tirone Republican 49%	>95%
24	Lanzaincumbent Republican	Uncontested
25	Brisportincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
26	Gounardesincumbent Democrat 79%	Fox Republican 21%	>95%
27	Kavanaghincumbent Democrat 96%	Rassi Independent 4%	>95%
28	Kruegerincumbent Democrat 78%	Kumar Gupta Republican 22%	>95%
29	Serranoincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
30	Cleareincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
31	Jacksonincumbent Democrat 85%	Skinner Republican 15%	>95%
32	Sepulvedaincumbent Democrat 83%	Melendez Republican 15%	>95%
33	Riveraincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
34	Fernandez Democrat 65%	Zherka Republican 35%	>95%
35	Stewart-Cousinsincumbent Democrat 65%	Kerr Republican 35%	>95%
36	Baileyincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
37	Mayerincumbent Democrat 61%	Murtha Republican 39%	>95%
38	Weber Republican 52%	Reichlin-Melnickincumbent Democrat 48%	>95%
39	Rolison Republican 53%	Shiroishi Democrat 47%	>95%
40	Harckhamincumbent Democrat 53%	Arena Republican 47%	>95%
41	Hincheyincumbent Democrat 52%	Serinoincumbent Republican 48%	>95%
42	Skoufisincumbent Democrat 50.6%	Houle Republican 49.4%	>95%
43	Ashby Republican 53%	Smyth Democrat 47%	>95%
44	Tediscoincumbent Republican 57%	Ostrelich Democrat 43%	>95%
45	Stecincumbent Republican 60%	Lapper Democrat 40%	>95%
46	Breslinincumbent Democrat 55%	Amedure Republican 45%	>95%
47	Hoylmanincumbent Democrat 93%	Danzilo Independent 5%	>95%
48	Mayincumbent Democrat 50%	Abbott Republican 43%	>95%
49	Walczykincumbent Republican	Uncontested
50	Mannionincumbent Democrat 50.1%	Shiroff Republican 49.9%	>95%
51	Oberackerincumbent Republican 62%	Ball Democrat 38%	>95%
52	Webb Democrat 50.7%	David Republican 49.3%	>95%
53	Griffoincumbent Republican	Uncontested
54	Helmingincumbent Republican 67%	Baldridge Democrat 33%	>95%
55	Broukincumbent Democrat 58%	Morrell Republican 42%	>95%
56	Cooneyincumbent Democrat 54%	VanBrederode Republican 46%	>95%
57	Borrelloincumbent Republican 73%	Brown Democrat 27%	>95%
58	O’Maraincumbent Republican	Uncontested
59	Gonzalez Democrat	Uncontested
60	Gallivanincumbent Republican	Uncontested
61	Ryanincumbent Democrat 57%	Rathincumbent Republican 43%	>95%
62	Orttincumbent Republican	Uncontested
63	Kennedyincumbent Democrat 83%	Pietrak Conservative 17%	>95%

*Incumbent

State Assembly

0 0

99 Dem.

48 Rep.

State Assembly
District Dist.	Candidates	Candidates	Percent of votes in
1	Thieleincumbent Democrat 55%	Ganley Republican 45%	>95%
2	Giglioincumbent Republican 66%	Hamberger Democrat 34%	>95%
3	De Stefanoincumbent Republican 64%	Miles Democrat 36%	>95%
4	Flood Republican 51%	Englebrightincumbent Democrat 49%	>95%
5	Smithincumbent Republican 67%	Anthony Democrat 33%	>95%
6	Ramosincumbent Democrat 60%	Surdi Republican 40%	>95%
7	Gandolfoincumbent Republican 65%	Pearsall Democrat 35%	>95%
8	Fitzpatrickincumbent Republican 69%	Aponte Democrat 31%	>95%
9	Dursoincumbent Republican 70%	Dellavecchia Democrat 30%	>95%
10	Sternincumbent Democrat 54%	Sultan Republican 46%	>95%
11	Jean-Pierreincumbent Democrat 50.2%	Sperber Republican 49.8%	>95%
12	Brownincumbent Republican 58%	Macco Democrat 42%	>95%
13	Lavineincumbent Democrat 55%	Anzai Republican 45%	>95%
14	McDonoughincumbent Republican 65%	Ginsberg Democrat 35%	>95%
15	Blumencranz Republican 58%	Field Democrat 42%	>95%
16	Sillittiincumbent Democrat 52%	Jha Republican 48%	>95%
17	Mikulinincumbent Republican 66%	Kaminsky Democrat 34%	>95%
18	Darlingincumbent Democrat 85%	Johnson Republican 15%	>95%
19	Raincumbent Republican 67%	Jindal Democrat 33%	>95%
20	Brownincumbent Republican 61%	Delury Democrat 39%	>95%
21	Curran Republican 50.2%	Griffinincumbent Democrat 49.8%	>95%
22	Solagesincumbent Democrat 58%	Castronuova Republican 42%	>95%
23	Sullivan Republican 50.4%	Pheffer Amatoincumbent Democrat 49.6%	>95%
24	Weprinincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
25	Rozicincumbent Democrat 57%	Breland Republican 43%	>95%
26	Braunsteinincumbent Democrat 54%	Speranza Republican 46%	>95%
27	Rosenthalincumbent Democrat 58%	King Republican 42%	>95%
28	Hevesiincumbent Democrat 58%	Conigliaro Republican 42%	>95%
29	Hyndmanincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
30	Raga Democrat 58%	Lally Republican 42%	>95%
31	Andersonincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
32	Cookincumbent Democrat 85%	Miller Republican 8%	>95%
33	Vanelincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
34	Gonzalez-Rojasincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
35	Aubryincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
36	Mamdaniincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
37	Ardila Democrat	Uncontested
38	Rajkumarincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
39	Cruzincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
40	Kimincumbent Democrat 52%	Liao Republican 48%	>95%
41	Weinsteinincumbent Democrat 78%	Johnson Conservative 22%	>95%
42	Bichotteincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
43	Cunninghamincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
44	Carrollincumbent Democrat 86%	Horton Republican 13%	>95%
45	Novakhov Republican 60%	Cymbrowitzincumbent Democrat 40%	>95%
46	Brook-Krasny Republican 51%	Frontusincumbent Democrat 49%	>95%
47	Coltonincumbent Democrat 54%	Kugel Republican 46%	>95%
48	Eichensteinincumbent Democrat 95%	Holmes Working Families 5%	>95%
49	Chang Republican 52%	Abbateincumbent Democrat 48%	>95%
50	Gallagherincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
51	Mitaynesincumbent Democrat 79%	Peterson Republican 21%	>95%
52	Simonincumbent Democrat 92%	Wynkoop Republican 8%	>95%
53	Davilaincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
54	Dilanincumbent Democrat 86%	Chowdhury Republican 14%	>95%
55	Walkerincumbent Democrat 93%	Jackson Republican 5%	>95%
56	Zinermanincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
57	Forrestincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
58	Chandler-Waterman Democrat 95%	Allen-Davy Republican 5%	>95%
59	Williamsincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
60	Lucasincumbent Democrat 94%	Alleyne Working Families 6%	>95%
61	Fallincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
62	Reillyincumbent Republican	Uncontested
63	Pirozzolo Republican 55%	Argenziano Democrat 45%	>95%
64	Tannousisincumbent Republican	Uncontested
65	Lee Democrat 76%	Qiu Republican 24%	>95%
66	Glickincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
67	Rosenthalincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
68	Gibbsincumbent Democrat 86%	Carreras Republican 14%	>95%
69	O’Donnellincumbent Democrat 90%	Mckenzie Republican 10%	>95%
70	Dickensincumbent Democrat 93%	Nelson-Acevedo Republican 7%	>95%
71	Taylorincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
72	De Los Santosincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
73	Bores Democrat 74%	Casavis Republican 26%	>95%
74	Epsteinincumbent Democrat 83%	Cooper Republican 17%	>95%
75	Simone Democrat 82%	Maffia Republican 18%	>95%
76	Seawrightincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
77	Joynerincumbent Democrat 86%	Carmichael Republican 14%	>95%
78	Alvarez Democrat 81%	Dister Republican 19%	>95%
79	Jacksonincumbent Democrat 87%	Bryan Republican 13%	>95%
80	Zaccaro Democrat 69%	Nastasio Republican 31%	>95%
81	Dinowitzincumbent Democrat 76%	Altagracia Woolford Working Families 14%	>95%
82	Benedettoincumbent Democrat 66%	Greaney Republican 34%	>95%
83	Heastieincumbent Democrat 93%	Davis Republican 7%	>95%
84	Septimoincumbent Democrat 83%	Nieves Republican 17%	>95%
85	Burgosincumbent Democrat 85%	Berry Republican 15%	>95%
86	Tapiaincumbent Democrat 83%	Obregon Republican 17%	>95%
87	Reyesincumbent Democrat 83%	Rivera-Diaz Republican 17%	>95%
88	Paulinincumbent Democrat 64%	Fix Republican 36%	>95%
89	Pretlowincumbent Democrat 91%	Mitchell Working Families 9%	>95%
90	Sayeghincumbent Democrat 53%	Breen Republican 47%	>95%
91	Otisincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
92	Shimsky Democrat 66%	Valente Republican 34%	>95%
93	Burdickincumbent Democrat 63%	Lipson Republican 37%	>95%
94	Slater Republican 63%	Valletta Democrat 37%	>95%
95	Levenberg Democrat 62%	Halper Republican 38%	>95%
96	Zebrowskiincumbent Democrat 58%	Yagel Republican 42%	>95%
97	McGowan Republican 67%	Francois Democrat 33%	>95%
98	Brabenecincumbent Republican 64%	Levine Democrat 36%	>95%
99	Luciani Republican 50.1%	Eachus Democrat 49.9%	>95%
100	Guntherincumbent Democrat 57%	LaBue Republican 43%	>95%
101	Maher Republican 62%	Mackey Democrat 38%	>95%
102	Tagueincumbent Republican 65%	Chase Democrat 35%	>95%
103	Shrestha Democrat 61%	Sheehan Republican 39%	>95%
104	Jacobsonincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
105	Beephan Republican 60%	Fieldstein Democrat 40%	>95%
106	Barrettincumbent Democrat 54%	Gaylord Republican 46%	>95%
107	Bendett Republican	Uncontested
108	McDonaldincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
109	Fahyincumbent Democrat 74%	Purdy Republican 26%	>95%
110	Steckincumbent Democrat 57%	Velella Republican 43%	>95%
111	Santabarbaraincumbent Democrat 54%	Mastroianni Republican 44%	>95%
112	Walshincumbent Republican 60%	McAdoo Democrat 40%	>95%
113	Woernerincumbent Democrat 53%	Catalfamo Republican 47%	>95%
114	Simpsonincumbent Republican	Uncontested
115	Jonesincumbent Democrat 63%	Chilton Republican 37%	>95%
116	Gray Republican 70%	Duffy Conservative 30%	>95%
117	Blankenbushincumbent Republican	Uncontested
118	Smullenincumbent Republican	Uncontested
119	Buttenschonincumbent Democrat 56%	Zielinski Republican 44%	>95%
120	Barclayincumbent Republican	Uncontested
121	Angelinoincumbent Republican	Uncontested
122	Miller Republican 63%	Buttermann Democrat 34%	>95%
123	Lupardoincumbent Democrat 55%	Resciniti Republican 45%	>95%
124	Friendincumbent Republican	Uncontested
125	Kellesincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
126	Lemondesincumbent Republican 58%	MacBain Democrat 42%	>95%
127	Stirpeincumbent Democrat 55%	Ayoub Republican 45%	>95%
128	Hunterincumbent Democrat 61%	Ciciarelli Republican 39%	>95%
129	Magnarelliincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
130	Manktelowincumbent Republican 66%	Comegys Democrat 34%	>95%
131	Gallahanincumbent Republican	Uncontested
132	Palmesanoincumbent Republican	Uncontested
133	Byrnesincumbent Republican 68%	Spezzano Democrat 32%	>95%
134	Jensenincumbent Republican	Uncontested
135	Lunsfordincumbent Democrat 55%	Chenelly Republican 45%	>95%
136	Clarkincumbent Democrat 66%	Rivera Republican 34%	>95%
137	Meeksincumbent Democrat 68%	Williams Republican 32%	>95%
138	Bronsonincumbent Democrat 59%	DiFlorio Republican 41%	>95%
139	Hawleyincumbent Republican 77%	Keys Democrat 23%	>95%
140	Conradincumbent Democrat 59%	Marciszewski Republican 41%	>95%
141	Peoples-Stokesincumbent Democrat	Uncontested
142	Burkeincumbent Democrat 53%	Magnano Republican 47%	>95%
143	Wallaceincumbent Democrat 53%	Smierciak Republican 47%	>95%
144	Norrisincumbent Republican	Uncontested
145	Morinelloincumbent Republican 64%	Mooradian Democrat 36%	>95%
146	McMahonincumbent Democrat 58%	Zeplowitz Republican 42%	>95%
147	DiPietroincumbent Republican	Uncontested
148	Giglioincumbent Republican	Uncontested
149	Riveraincumbent Democrat 59%	Hernandez Republican 41%	>95%
150	Goodellincumbent Republican 72%	Lewis Democrat 28%	>95%

*Incumbent

Ballot Measures

Ballot Measures
Proposal 1
Issue Climate Change Bonds
Yes 67%	No 33%
95% of votes in
NYC Charter Amendment 1
Adopt Statement of Values
Yes 72%	No 28%
>95% of votes in
NYC Charter Amendment 2
Establish Office of Racial Equity
Yes 70%	No 30%
>95% of votes in
NYC Charter Amendment 3
Measure Cost of Living
Yes 81%	No 19%
>95% of votes in

Other Races

Attorney General

Attorney General
	Candidates	Candidates	Percent of votes in
	Jamesincumbent Democrat 54%	Henry Republican 46%	>95%	›
*Incumbent

Comptroller

Comptroller
	Candidates	Candidates	Percent of votes in
	DiNapoliincumbent Democrat 57%	Rodriguez Republican 43%	>95%	›
*Incumbent

Supreme Court

Supreme Court
District Dist.	Candidates	Candidates	Percent of votes in
1	Kraus Democrat	Uncontested
	Ramseur Democrat	Uncontested
	Sokoloff Democrat	Uncontested
2	Spodek Democrat	Uncontested
	Velasquez Democrat	Uncontested
	Sheares Democrat	Uncontested
	Maslow Democrat	Uncontested
	Paul Democrat	Uncontested
	Gonzales Democrat	Uncontested
	Walker Democrat	Uncontested
	Quirk Democrat	Uncontested
	Swern Democrat	Uncontested
	McAllister Democrat	Uncontested
	Frias-Colon Democrat	Uncontested
	Edwards Democrat	Uncontested
3	Galligan Democrat 25.3%	Graff Democrat 25.0%	>95%
4	McGahay Republican 20%		>95%
	Kupferman Republican 17%
5	Grow Denton Republican 15.1%		>95%
	Rose Republican 14.6%
	Kuehner Republican 14.5%
	Ramseier Republican 13.7%
7	Vazzana Republican 30%		>95%
	Cook Republican 28%
8	Bannister Democrat 19.9%		>95%
	Hannah Democrat 19.6%
	Vacco Democrat 19.4%
	Greenan Democrat 18.7%
	Lorigo Republican 12.3%
9	Minihan Democrat 8.5%	Goldberg-Velazquez Democrat 8.1%	>95%
10	La Salle Democrat	Uncontested
	Bennett Democrat	Uncontested
	Hackeling Democrat	Uncontested
	Cairo Democrat	Uncontested
	Tinari Democrat	Uncontested
	Ricigliano Democrat	Uncontested
11	Johnson Democrat	Uncontested
	Cheng Democrat	Uncontested
	Mayersohn Democrat	Uncontested
	Diaz Democrat	Uncontested
12	Socorro Democrat	Uncontested
	Gomez Democrat	Uncontested
	Morales Democrat	Uncontested
13	McMahon Democrat	Uncontested
	Lantry Democrat	Uncontested
	Thompson Democrat	Uncontested

Note: Some races may have multiple winners.

Analyzing the vote

Your guide to the midterm results, from Times reporters

Key races ›

Democrats secure “trifectas” in many competitive states

Democrats held onto or gained “trifectas” in a number of states and fended off Republican supermajorities in others. Taking control of the governorship and both legislative chambers in these states could ease Democrats’ ability to pass legislation on an array of issues. Read more › — Andrew Fischer Nov. 17, 2022
Arizona Governor ›

In Arizona governor’s race, post-election ballot tallies narrow the margin

The gap between the candidates for Arizona governor narrowed considerably after Nov. 8 as late absentee ballots were tallied, including ones dropped off on Election Day. These ballots, which in 2020 favored Trump, were not enough to tilt the election in favor of the Republican candidate Kari Lake. — Christine Zhang Nov. 14, 2022
Senate analysis ›

Where Senate Candidates Outperformed Biden and Trump

With Senator Cortez Masto’s victory in Nevada, Democrats will retain Senate control, even if Republicans win a run-off election in Georgia. While Tuesday’s election represented a strong performance by a first-term president’s party, the individual showings of Senate candidates varied widely. Read more › — Lazaro Gamio Nov. 14, 2022
U.S. House ›

Candidates with ties to QAnon conspiracy theory lose ground

Three Republican House candidates who have supported QAnon underperformed compared with Trump, despite most House Republicans outperforming the former president. Lauren Boebert, incumbent in Colorado’s 3rd district, is in an unexpectedly close race in what was considered a safe Republican district. — Albert Sun Nov. 10, 2022
Georgia Senate ›

Where Walker received less of the vote than Kemp

More than 200,000 Georgia voters cast ballots for Brian Kemp, Republican candidate for governor, but did not vote for Herschel Walker in the Senate race. Compared to Kemp’s reported votes, Walker’s fell short in every county, but especially in the Atlanta area and its suburbs. — Jason Kao Nov. 10, 2022
Mich. Proposal 3 ›

Where Michiganders supported abortion rights and a Republican for governor

Support for the abortion proposal was stronger than support for reelected Governor Gretchen Whitmer, a Democrat, in 76 of the state’s 83 counties. Eight counties that voted Yes on the proposal also voted for the Republican candidate for governor, Tudor Dixon. — Alicia Parlapiano Nov. 10, 2022
Path to 218 ›

Tracking the remaining House races

As of noon Eastern time, Democrats have won 190 House seats, Republicans have won 208, and 37 are still undecided. If Republicans win all of the races where they are currently leading by two points or more, they’ll take control of the House. Follow along here › — Alicia Parlapiano Nov. 10, 2022
Texas Governor ›

Greg Abbott wins in Texas, but still lagged in Hispanic counties

In Texas, majority-Hispanic counties also swung to the right, but to a much lesser degree than in Florida. Voters in these counties overall continued to support the Democratic candidate for governor, Beto O’Rourke. — Albert Sun Nov. 9, 2022
Florida Governor ›

DeSantis made large gains in Hispanic counties

Majority-Hispanic counties in Florida voted to reelect Gov. Ron DeSantis over Democratic opponent Charlie Crist by a margin of 11 percentage points. These same counties favored Biden over Trump in 2020 by a margin of 8 percentage points — a whopping 19-point swing. — Albert Sun Nov. 9, 2022
Drug policy ›

Mixed success for marijuana ballot measures

Maryland and Missouri voted to legalize recreational marijuana for people 21 and older, while voters in Arkansas, North Dakota and South Dakota rejected similar measures. In Colorado, a measure to decriminalize certain psychedelics is close but yet to be decided. — Alicia Parlapiano Nov. 9, 2022
Abortion access ›

Where the midterms mattered most for abortion access

Voters in three states enshrined lasting protections for abortion rights in their state Constitutions. In two states, shifts in state power could lead to new restrictions. In Ariz., Mont., Neb. and Pa., competitive state races with consequences for abortion remain too close to call. Read more › — NYT Graphics Nov. 9, 2022
Pennsylvania elections ›

Four Pennsylvania counties split their tickets

John Fetterman, the Democratic candidate for Senate, won by a smaller margin than Josh Shapiro, the Democratic candidate for governor. Four counties — all of which supported Trump in 2020 — voted for Shapiro but chose Dr. Oz, the Republican, for the Senate. — Ruth Igielnik Nov. 9, 2022
Michigan elections ›

In Michigan’s national and state-level races, Democrats triumph

Democratic House candidates outperformed Biden in several Michigan districts, bucking a rightward trend and maintaining seven of their seats. Democrats also won the Governor’s office, State Senate, and appear poised to take the State Assembly, and voters affirmed abortion rights in the state. — Albert Sun Nov. 9, 2022
U.S. House ›

New York could be an important key in pathway to Republican control of House

House districts rated as tossups have been called mostly in favor of Democrats so far, with one state as a glaring exception: New York. Republicans have won in four of five New York tossup seats, and the Republican candidate is ahead in the fifth. — Lauren Leatherby Nov. 9, 2022
Election deniers ›

Which 2020 election deniers and skeptics won

More than 210 Republicans who questioned the 2020 election have won seats in the U.S. House and Senate and in state races for governor, secretary of state and attorney general, according to results as of 12 p.m. Eastern on Wednesday. Here’s who won › — NYT Graphics Nov. 9, 2022
Georgia Governor ›

In Georgia, a tale of two races

While the race for Georgia’s senate seat remains extremely tight, the Governor’s race was decided last night. Brian Kemp gained more votes compared to Trump in 2020 all across Georgia, beating Stacey Abrams by a more than seven-point margin. — Lazaro Gamio Nov. 9, 2022
Ohio Senate ›

Vance carries Ohio Senate amidst statewide left swing

J.D. Vance won Ohio handily even as almost every part of the state voted more for Democrats than they did in 2020. — Lazaro Gamio Nov. 9, 2022
Nevada Senate ›

Nevada’s urban counties could tighten race

Cortez Masto is behind in Nevada at the moment, but there are a lot of votes left in Clark and Washoe, counties home to the state's largest cities. The remaining vote there could tighten the race as it is counted. — Lazaro Gamio Nov. 9, 2022
U.S. Senate ›

Three key Senate races to watch

The Senate races in Georgia, Nevada and Arizona are very tight, and vote counting is expected to drag into the week. The outcomes of the races in these three states will decide the balance of power in the Senate. — Lazaro Gamio Nov. 9, 2022
Texas Governor ›

Despite defeat, O’Rourke maintained support along the border

The feared Democratic collapse along the Rio Grande didn’t materialize. Beto O’Rourke performed better than expected in these majority-Hispanic counties. — Nate Cohn Nov. 9, 2022
U.S. Senate ›

What each party needs to win control of the Senate

Democrats and Republicans each need to win three more competitive Senate seats to win control of the chamber (in addition to the races they are expected to win most easily). Here’s the state of the closest races: — Lazaro Gamio Nov. 9, 2022
Pennsylvania Senate ›

Fetterman ahead in counties finished counting

With more counties nearly finished counting, things keep looking better for Lt. Gov. John Fetterman. He’s outperforming Biden across the state and is currently up 8 points in counties that were the closest in 2020. — Alicia Parlapiano Nov. 9, 2022
When polls close ›

Polls close at midnight Eastern in two states

Alaska has competitive races for both the Senate and the House, neither of which is a straightforward Democrat-versus-Republican affair. Don’t expect quick results in either race; officials in Alaska won’t finish counting absentee ballots for about two weeks. — Maggie Astor Nov. 8, 2022
Florida Governor ›

How Majority-Hispanic counties voted in Florida

Gov. DeSantis outperformed Trump in Florida in every county that has nearly finished counting votes. While the three majority-Hispanic counties — Hendry, Miami-Dade and Osceola — shifted the most, Latino turnout tends to drop more in the midterms compared with other groups. — Alicia Parlapiano Nov. 8, 2022
Arizona Senate ›

Arizona’s Senate race looks like a tossup

The early vote in Arizona has been strong for Democrat Mark Kelly, but we expect a good portion of the in-person and late-counted mail vote to favor Blake Masters. It could be awhile before all votes are counted. — Alicia Parlapiano Nov. 8, 2022
When polls close ›

Polls close at 11 p.m. Eastern in two states

In Washington State, Senator Patty Murray is facing a strong Republican challenge, though she remains favored to win. Aside from that, the main action at this hour will be in the House, with a close race in Washington’s 8th District and at least half a dozen in California. — Maggie Astor Nov. 8, 2022
Wisconsin Senate ›

Wisconsin is leaning toward Johnson

It’s still early in Wisconsin, but it looks close. In the counties where most of the vote is in, Senator Ron Johnson is running ahead of Trump. — Nate Cohn Nov. 8, 2022
Kentucky Amendment 2 ›

Kentuckians appear to rebuke restrictive abortion amendment

Kentucky, a solidly red state, reelected Rand Paul to the Senate. But so far, voters are rejecting an effort to deny abortion rights. However the state already bans abortions, and that is unlikely to change. — Lazaro Gamio Nov. 8, 2022
Pennsylvania Senate ›

Early returns favor Fetterman

It’s still early, but Fetterman is running ahead of Biden in five Pennsylvania counties that have reported nearly all of their votes. — Nate Cohn Nov. 8, 2022
The Needle ›

How to read The Needle charts

These charts show how the reported vote margin (the dashed line) compares with our estimated final margin (the solid line, surrounded by bands of uncertainty) over time. When reported data comes in that is not what we expected, our model will update and incorporate this new data. — Lazaro Gamio Nov. 8, 2022
Virginia 7th District ›

Fast counting in rural Virginia counties boosts Republican candidate

Rural counties in Virginia’s 7th district are counting votes more quickly than its most populous and left-leaning county, Prince William. It’s giving Yesli Vega, the Republican candidate, an edge over incumbent Abigail Spanberger, though this could be temporary. Here’s where we think votes remain. — Kennedy Elliott Nov. 8, 2022
When polls close ›

Polls close at 10 p.m. Eastern in five states

Nevada is the last big swing state of the day, and virtually everything is up for grabs: The races for Senate, three House seats, governor and secretary of state. There is also an unexpectedly competitive Senate race in Utah between Senator Mike Lee, a Republican, and Evan McMullin, an independent. — Maggie Astor Nov. 8, 2022
Florida Governor ›

Shift to the right in Florida

The shift to the right has been dramatic among counties in Florida reporting nearly all their votes. Eight of those counties that voted for Biden in 2020 shifted 16 points to the right in the race for governor, and 12 points in the Senate race. — Lazaro Gamio Nov. 8, 2022
When polls close ›

Polls close at 9 p.m. Eastern in 10 states

Arizona has multiple races featuring Republicans who have questioned the legitimacy of the 2020 election. In Wisconsin, Senator Ron Johnson, a Republican, is up for re-election against Lt. Gov. Mandela Barnes, and there is a close contest for governor. — Maggie Astor Nov. 8, 2022
Ohio Senate ›

Another state with misleading early returns: Ohio

Democrat Tim Ryan leads Republican J.D. Vance in the returns, but almost all of the results are early votes, which we expect to disproportionately favor Democrats. Here’s where we think votes remain. — Alicia Parlapiano Nov. 8, 2022
Georgia Senate ›

Why early results may be misleading in Georgia

Senator Raphael Warnock is out with an early lead in Georgia, but it could all be just a mirage. Most of the vote reporting so far is early, and Democrats are expected to win those votes by a large margin. — Nate Cohn Nov. 8, 2022
The Needle ›

The NYT Needle is live

The Times’s election forecast is now running. We use early returns and polling data to estimate in real time the outcome of the elections for Senate and House control. Here’s how it works › — Nate Cohn Nov. 8, 2022
When polls close ›

Polls close at 8 p.m. Eastern in 19 states and D.C.

Pennsylvania is home to a close Senate race between Lt. Gov. John Fetterman, a Democrat, and Dr. Mehmet Oz, a Republican. Michiganders are voting on abortion rights. And Kansas’ Democratic governor, Laura Kelly, is in a tight re-election race, as is Gov. Janet Mills of Maine. — Maggie Astor Nov. 8, 2022
When polls close ›

Polls close at 7:30 p.m. Eastern in three states

Republicans are favored to win the open Senate races in North Carolina and Ohio, but if Democrats have a better-than-expected day, these are two places we might see evidence of it. We’ll also be watching competitive House races in N.C.-13 and Ohio-9. — Maggie Astor Nov. 8, 2022
Florida Governor ›

Early vote in Miami shows Republican strength

Gov. Ron DeSantis winning the early vote in Miami-Dade County — which voted for Hillary Clinton by +29 points just six years ago — is yet another sign of growing Republican strength among Hispanic voters. — Nate Cohn Nov. 8, 2022
When polls close ›

Polls close at 7 p.m. Eastern in six states

The Georgia Senate race, which could go to a Dec. 6 runoff, could determine which party controls the chamber. In Virginia, the performances of Democratic incumbents in the 2nd and 7th districts may offer early indications of how the party will fare in House races overall. — Maggie Astor Nov. 8, 2022
U.S. House ›

What’s at stake in the House

Republicans must win just 19 competitive seats to retake majority control from the Democrats. To retain control of the House, Democrats must win 46 of these seats (after accounting for the races the parties are expected to win most easily). — Alicia Parlapiano Nov. 8, 2022
When polls close ›

First polls close at 6 p.m. Eastern in Kentucky and Indiana

In Kentucky, voters will decide whether to approve a constitutional amendment that would effectively ensure the implementation of a near-total abortion ban. In Indiana, a House race in the 1st district leans Democratic, but, if the seat were to flip, it could be an early sign of a red wave. — Maggie Astor Nov. 8, 2022
U.S. Senate ›

What’s at stake in the Senate

If Democrats hold onto two seats leaning their way, they will need to win three additional tossup seats to maintain control of the Senate. Republicans would need just two tossup seats beyond what they are favored to win. — Lazaro Gamio Nov. 8, 2022
Results timing ›

Results in key Senate races could take awhile

Six of the eight most competitive Senate races are in states that did not call a winner in the presidential race until after election night: Arizona, Georgia, North Carolina, Nevada, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. What we expect this year › — Alicia Parlapiano Nov. 8, 2022
Early returns

Be wary of ‘mirages’ on election night

Because of the order in which different types of ballots are counted, early returns can be misleading. In 2020, Virginia’s early vote for president favored Republicans, while Pennsylvania’s skewed toward Democrats. These “mirages” show that vote margins early in the night can change significantly. — Lazaro Gamio Nov. 8, 2022
When polls close ›

Polls in most states will close by 9 p.m. Eastern

Results will begin coming in at 6 p.m. Eastern as the first polls close in Indiana and Kentucky, but the pace will really pick up with a slew of closings at 7 and 8. By 9 p.m., the polls will have closed in a majority of states. — Maggie Astor Nov. 8, 2022

About this data

Demographic data are based on the U.S. Census Bureau 2016–2020 American Community Survey five-year estimates and provided by SocialExplorer.com. The National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) Urban-Rural Classification Scheme for Counties was used to group counties by size. Historical election results are from The Associated Press and from the Voting and Election Science Team, which analyzed precinct results to determine the 2020 presidential vote for 2022 House districts. “Most competitive” counties represent those in which Trump or Biden won by 5 points or less in 2020.

Analyzing the vote

Democrats secure “trifectas” in many competitive states

In Arizona governor’s race, post-election ballot tallies narrow the margin

Where Senate Candidates Outperformed Biden and Trump

Candidates with ties to QAnon conspiracy theory lose ground

Where Walker received less of the vote than Kemp

Where Michiganders supported abortion rights and a Republican for governor

Tracking the remaining House races

Greg Abbott wins in Texas, but still lagged in Hispanic counties

DeSantis made large gains in Hispanic counties

Mixed success for marijuana ballot measures

Where the midterms mattered most for abortion access

Four Pennsylvania counties split their tickets

In Michigan’s national and state-level races, Democrats triumph

New York could be an important key in pathway to Republican control of House

Which 2020 election deniers and skeptics won

In Georgia, a tale of two races

Vance carries Ohio Senate amidst statewide left swing

Nevada’s urban counties could tighten race

Three key Senate races to watch

Despite defeat, O’Rourke maintained support along the border

What each party needs to win control of the Senate

Fetterman ahead in counties finished counting

Polls close at midnight Eastern in two states

How Majority-Hispanic counties voted in Florida

Arizona’s Senate race looks like a tossup

Polls close at 11 p.m. Eastern in two states

Wisconsin is leaning toward Johnson

Kentuckians appear to rebuke restrictive abortion amendment

Early returns favor Fetterman

How to read The Needle charts

Fast counting in rural Virginia counties boosts Republican candidate

Polls close at 10 p.m. Eastern in five states

Shift to the right in Florida

Polls close at 9 p.m. Eastern in 10 states

Another state with misleading early returns: Ohio

Why early results may be misleading in Georgia

The NYT Needle is live

Polls close at 8 p.m. Eastern in 19 states and D.C.

Polls close at 7:30 p.m. Eastern in three states

Early vote in Miami shows Republican strength

Polls close at 7 p.m. Eastern in six states

What’s at stake in the House

First polls close at 6 p.m. Eastern in Kentucky and Indiana

What’s at stake in the Senate

Results in key Senate races could take awhile

Early returns

Be wary of ‘mirages’ on election night

Polls in most states will close by 9 p.m. Eastern