The 2026 House elections

All 435 House districts are on the ballot on November 3, 2026. Every district has its own page.

How House control is decided

The entire House stands for election every two years, but only a few dozen genuinely competitive districts decide the majority. The rest are shaped by district lines, incumbency and the partisan lean of their communities. Midterm cycles historically pressure the party holding the presidency, which puts the competitive seats under an even brighter light in 2026.

Browse districts by state below, or start from a state political profile to see a state's House delegation alongside its Senate and governor races.

Advertisement

Alabama: 7 districts

Alaska: 1 district

Arizona: 9 districts

Arkansas: 4 districts

California: 52 districts

Colorado: 8 districts

Connecticut: 5 districts

Delaware: 1 district

Florida: 28 districts

Georgia: 14 districts

Hawaii: 2 districts

Idaho: 2 districts

Illinois: 17 districts

Indiana: 9 districts

Iowa: 4 districts

Kansas: 4 districts

Kentucky: 6 districts

Louisiana: 6 districts

Maine: 2 districts

Maryland: 8 districts

Massachusetts: 9 districts

Michigan: 13 districts

Minnesota: 8 districts

Mississippi: 4 districts

Missouri: 8 districts

Montana: 2 districts

Nebraska: 3 districts

Nevada: 4 districts

New Hampshire: 2 districts

New Jersey: 12 districts

New Mexico: 3 districts

New York: 26 districts

North Carolina: 14 districts

North Dakota: 1 district

Ohio: 15 districts

Oklahoma: 5 districts

Oregon: 6 districts

Pennsylvania: 17 districts

Rhode Island: 2 districts

South Carolina: 7 districts

South Dakota: 1 district

Tennessee: 9 districts

Texas: 38 districts

Utah: 4 districts

Vermont: 1 district

Virginia: 11 districts

Washington: 10 districts

West Virginia: 2 districts

Wisconsin: 8 districts

Wyoming: 1 district