Special Report: The Uncalled Board — Alaska, Mississippi, Kansas and Maine's 2nd, Race by Race
Two Senate seats, one governorship and one House seat headed to ranked-choice tabulation remain unresolved four days after Election Day. None changes who controls Congress. All four will shape the size of the new majorities. Here is where each stands as this was written — and the dates that decide them.
By Clara Hughes
Nearly every major race of the 2026 midterms has been called. The ones that have not are the ones conservatives are watching hardest. As this was written Saturday afternoon Eastern, Nov. 7, Democrats held 54 Senate seats to Republicans' 44, with Alaska and Mississippi still undecided, according to Associated Press tallies reported by USA Today and NBC News. Neither outstanding race can change Senate control. In the House, the AP had called 254 seats for Democrats and 162 for Republicans, with 19 still uncalled, the New York Post and Anadolu Agency reported. Kansas is one of only two states without a finalized governor's race. And Maine's 2nd Congressional District heads to ranked-choice tabulation Monday morning. Altas is calling none of these races. Here is the board. Keep reading with Altas Premium. Below: race-by-race margins, ballots outstanding, the legal skirmishes in Alaska and Mississippi, the Kansas audit-and-recount calendar, Maine's Monday tabulation, the House seats still in play, and a one-page date tracker through Nov. 25. [Subscribe to Altas World News →] 1. Alaska Senate — Peltola +637, a quarter of the vote uncounted Status: Uncalled. Democrat Mary Peltola leads Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan by 637 votes, about 48% to 47.7%, in the most