Ballot lookup
Enter a ZIP or starter state for a structured sample-ballot sketch. Confirm the official version with your election office.
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Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026
Map the Midterms is a neutral voter information utility for the 2026 U.S. midterms. It is operated by Joshua Israel Ventures LLC. It is not a government site, not a campaign, and not a donation page.
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Enter a ZIP or starter state for a structured sample-ballot sketch. Confirm the official version with your election office.
Senate, governor, and House pages with sourced candidate names, short bios, and outbound citations.
Published surveys with pollster, dates, sample, and source links. Ratings appear only when a named outlet is cited.
House and Senate control meters and key-race pages. Awaiting unofficial returns until November 3, 2026.
Battleground Senate and governor pages with sourced names, bios, and citations.
Georgia’s Class 2 Senate seat is on the November 3, 2026 ballot. Incumbent Democrat Jon Ossoff faces Republican Rep. Mike Collins. Other qualified candidates may appear on the official Georgia ballot.
Jon Ossoff · Mike Collins
Michigan’s open Class 2 Senate seat is on the November 3, 2026 ballot. Democrat Abdul El-Sayed, who won the August Democratic primary, faces Republican Mike Rogers, a former U.S. representative.
Abdul El-Sayed · Mike Rogers
North Carolina’s open Class 2 Senate seat is on the November 3, 2026 ballot. Former Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper faces Republican Michael Whatley, a former Republican National Committee chair.
Roy Cooper · Michael Whatley
Texas’s Class 2 Senate seat is on the November 3, 2026 ballot. Republican Ken Paxton, the state attorney general, faces Democratic state Rep. James Talarico. A Libertarian candidate has also appeared in recent published surveys.
Ken Paxton · James Talarico
Arizona elects a governor on November 3, 2026. Incumbent Democrat Katie Hobbs faces Republican Rep. Andy Biggs. Green and No Labels candidates have also been reported on the general-election field.
Katie Hobbs · Andy Biggs
Georgia elects a governor on November 3, 2026. Democrat Keisha Lance Bottoms, a former Atlanta mayor, faces Republican businessman Rick Jackson after party primaries and a Republican runoff.
Keisha Lance Bottoms · Rick Jackson
Michigan elects a governor on November 3, 2026. Democrat Jocelyn Benson, the secretary of state, faces Republican John James, a former U.S. representative. Minor-party candidates are also listed on Ballotpedia.
Jocelyn Benson · John James
Nevada elects a governor on November 3, 2026. Incumbent Republican Joe Lombardo faces Democratic Attorney General Aaron Ford after June primaries.
Joe Lombardo · Aaron Ford
Ohio elects a governor on November 3, 2026. Republican entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy faces Democrat Amy Acton, a former state health director. Ohio lists governor and lieutenant governor as a joint ticket.
Vivek Ramaswamy · Amy Acton
Pennsylvania elects a governor on November 3, 2026. Incumbent Democrat Josh Shapiro faces Republican Treasurer Stacy Garrity. Ballotpedia also lists a Libertarian candidate.
Josh Shapiro · Stacy Garrity
Wisconsin elects a governor on November 3, 2026. Democrat David Crowley, the Milwaukee County executive, faces Republican Rep. Tom Tiffany.
David Crowley · Tom Tiffany
Arizona’s 1st District (northeast Phoenix, Scottsdale, Fountain Hills, and nearby communities) elects a U.S. representative on November 3, 2026. Democrat Amish Shah faces Republican Jay Feely. Ballotpedia also lists a Libertarian candidate.
Amish Shah · Jay Feely
North Carolina’s 1st District elects a U.S. representative on November 3, 2026. Democratic incumbent Don Davis faces Republican Laurie Buckhout in a rematch of 2024. Ballotpedia also lists Libertarian Tom Bailey.
Don Davis · Laurie Buckhout
Nevada’s 3rd District (southern Clark County) elects a U.S. representative on November 3, 2026. Democratic incumbent Susie Lee faces Republican Marty O’Donnell. Ballotpedia also lists an Independent American Party candidate.
Susie Lee · Marty O'Donnell
Pennsylvania’s 7th District (Lehigh Valley) elects a U.S. representative on November 3, 2026. Republican incumbent Ryan Mackenzie faces Democrat Bob Brooks.
Ryan Mackenzie · Bob Brooks
Twelve states: Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, North Carolina, Nevada, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Texas, Florida, California, and New York.
Arizona voters in 2026 will see statewide executive offices, a U.S. House map, and local contests. Confirm your legislative and congressional districts on your county sample ballot.
Georgia’s 2026 ballot is expected to include a U.S. Senate Class 2 seat, statewide executive offices, and U.S. House races. Use your official county sample ballot for the final list.
Michigan’s 2026 cycle includes a U.S. Senate Class 2 seat, statewide offices, and congressional districts drawn under the state’s independent process. Precinct ballots differ.
North Carolina’s 2026 ballot includes a U.S. Senate Class 2 seat and U.S. House races. The governor’s office is not on the 2026 cycle. County boards of elections publish sample ballots.
Nevada’s 2026 cycle includes statewide executive offices and U.S. House races. Nevada generally mails ballots to active registered voters — confirm with your county clerk.
Ohio’s 2026 cycle includes statewide executive offices and U.S. House races. County boards of elections issue sample ballots for each precinct.
Pennsylvania’s 2026 cycle includes the governor’s office, other statewide row offices, and U.S. House races. County election offices print precinct-specific ballots.
Wisconsin’s 2026 cycle includes statewide constitutional offices and U.S. House races. Municipal clerks are the front line for sample ballots and polling places.
Texas’s 2026 cycle includes a U.S. Senate Class 2 seat, statewide executive offices, and a large U.S. House map. County election administrators publish sample ballots.
Florida’s 2026 cycle includes statewide executive offices and U.S. House races. Supervisors of elections in each county issue sample ballots.
California’s 2026 cycle includes statewide constitutional offices and U.S. House races. County elections officials mail vote-by-mail ballots to registered voters.
New York’s 2026 cycle includes statewide executive offices and U.S. House races. County boards of elections (and the New York City Board of Elections) publish sample ballots.