2026 · primary seasonThe 2026 primaries43 of 50 states voted
The 2026 primaries, read as a measurement instead of a horse race: which party’s ballots voters pulled, district by district and county by county, measured against the 2024 presidential baseline on the same lines. Deep coverage — official state returns, nothing estimated — for nineteen states, spanning every way America runs a primary: open, semi-open, semi-closed, closed, and the unified top-two ballot. Five ship from repo-native pipelines (Colorado certified digit-for-digit against the signed abstract; North Carolina from 2,633 precincts; Washington’s top-two; Michigan and Missouri reconciled district by district) and fourteen from the Akashic elections database’s official-endpoint captures, county grain proven at build. Every state’s date is on the season band. As of Aug 18, 2026.
The season
Every 2026 primary date. Colored chips are deep-coverage states — the fill is the two-party margin of primary ballots cast — and link to their section. * marks a split calendar (Alabama's August U.S. House runoff; Louisiana's majority-vote November House primary).
The primary electorate vs the presidential baseline
Every deep-coverage congressional district, placed by its 2024 presidential two-party margin against the two-party split of its 2026 primary ballots, sized by primary turnout. On the dashed line, a district’s primary electorate looks exactly like its presidential one; above it, Democratic primaries drew a larger share than the presidential vote would predict — below it, Republican primaries did.
Each dot is one congressional district, area ∝ two-party primary votes · both axes two-party · 141 districts across AR · NC · TX · NE · WV · GA · ID · PA · IA · MT · SD · ME · ND · SC · MD · CO · MI · MO · WA · 20,314,907 two-party primary votes · official state returns, as of Aug 18, 2026.
Mar 3, 2026 · open primary · certified totals
ArkansasR+36.7
Arkansas runs an OPEN primary: any voter picks either party’s ballot.
democratic ballots
130,683
votes in each party’s U.S. Senate primary — the statewide contest on every ballot
republican ballots
281,973
ballot margin
R+36.7
vs 2024 president
−5.3 pts
2024: R+31.3 (two-party)
Party ballots by congressional district
Votes cast in each party's U.S. House primary where one was held — this state cancels uncontested primaries, so “no primary” cells are structural, never zero. Districts with both primaries carry the margin and divergence read. All 2 districts.
2026primary-ballot marginD+60R+60No result
Arkansas congressional districts (cd:120) — each filled by the two-party margin of its 2026 primary ballots.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic).
75 counties, each filled by 2026 D-vs-R margin. Hover any county for its result.
Each county is filled by the two-party margin of 2026 primary ballots — votes cast in each party's U.S. House primaries within the county (counties split across districts are summed across them).
All 75 counties — party ballots, margin, shift since 2022
Shift since 2022 compares the same measure in the 2022 midterm primary, in points (positive = moved toward Democratic-primary participation).
Both parties’ marquee statewide primaries, candidate by candidate.
U.S. Senate
Democratic130,683Republican281,973
R+36.7 2 D · 3 R candidates
Governor
Democratic129,245Republican0
—
U.S. Senate — Democratic primary
130,683 votes counted
Hallie Shoffner✓Democratic102,28978.3%
Ethan N. DunbarDemocratic28,39421.7%
U.S. Senate — Republican primary
281,973 votes counted
Tom Cotton✓Republican230,20981.6%
Micah AshbyRepublican26,0409.2%
Jeb LittleRepublican25,7249.1%
Governor — Democratic primary
129,245 votes counted
Fred Love✓Democratic104,72581.0%
Supha Xayprasith-MaysDemocratic24,52019.0%
Source. Akashic elections database — official state endpoint capture. Certified official results from enr-results-api.totalresults.com (captured 2026-08-07).
Mar 3, 2026 · semi-closed primary · certified totals
North CarolinaD+13.8
North Carolina runs a SEMI-CLOSED primary: registered partisans vote their own party’s ballot and unaffiliated voters choose either. The D-vs-R split measures which primaries voters participated in, not registration.
democratic ballots
827,755
votes in each party’s U.S. Senate primary — the open-seat contest on every ballot statewide
republican ballots
627,404
ballot margin
D+13.8
vs 2024 president
+17.0 pts
2024: R+3.3 (two-party)
Party ballots by congressional district
Votes cast in each party's U.S. House primary where one was held — this state cancels uncontested primaries, so “no primary” cells are structural, never zero. Districts with both primaries carry the margin and divergence read. All 14 districts.
North Carolina congressional districts (cd:120) — each filled by the two-party margin of its 2026 primary ballots. North Carolina enters 2026 on the same congressional lines it voted in 2024. Districts with only one party’s primary render neutral — no two-party margin exists there.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic).
100 counties, each filled by 2026 D-vs-R margin. Hover any county for its result.
Each county is filled by the two-party margin of 2026 primary ballots — votes cast in each party's U.S. House primaries within the county (counties split across districts are summed across them).
All 100 counties — party ballots, margin, shift since 2022
Shift since 2022 compares the same measure in the 2022 midterm primary, in points (positive = moved toward Democratic-primary participation).
Both parties’ marquee statewide primaries, candidate by candidate.
U.S. Senate
Democratic827,755Republican627,404
D+13.8 6 D · 7 R candidates
U.S. Senate — Democratic primary
827,755 votes counted
Roy Cooper✓Democratic761,34592.0%
Justin E. DuesDemocratic22,2952.7%
Marcus W. WilliamsDemocratic20,3362.5%
Daryl FarrowDemocratic9,7271.2%
Orrick QuickDemocratic7,2750.9%
Robert ColonDemocratic6,7770.8%
U.S. Senate — Republican primary
627,404 votes counted
Michael Whatley✓Republican405,14064.6%
Donald M. (Don) BrownRepublican97,89115.6%
Thomas JohnsonRepublican35,5345.7%
Michele MorrowRepublican35,0655.6%
Elizabeth A. TempleRepublican23,8923.8%
Richard DansieRepublican14,9962.4%
Margot DupreRepublican14,8862.4%
Source. North Carolina State Board of Elections — official precinct-level export. The NCSBE results_pct export, post-canvass (file dated April 16, 2026). No federal contest went to the May 12 second primary. Built from 2,633 real precincts plus county transfer lines (absentee/provisional central counts), which carry real votes and are included in every total. U.S. House primaries exist only where contested (NC cancels uncontested primaries), so district cells marked “no primary” are structural, not missing data.
Mar 3, 2026 · open primary · certified totals
TexasD+3.4
Texas runs an OPEN primary: any voter picks either party’s ballot. Contests short of a majority went to the May runoff, which is not included in these primary-day totals.
democratic ballots
2,319,187
votes in each party’s U.S. Senate primary — the statewide contest on every ballot
republican ballots
2,166,910
ballot margin
D+3.4
vs 2024 president
+17.3 pts
2024: R+13.9 (two-party)
Party ballots by congressional district
Votes cast in each party's U.S. House primary — the one contest on every ballot — against the district's 2024 presidential result on the same lines. All 38 districts.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic).
254 counties, each filled by 2026 D-vs-R margin. Hover any county for its result.
Each county is filled by the two-party margin of 2026 primary ballots — votes cast in each party's U.S. House primaries within the county (counties split across districts are summed across them).
All 254 counties — party ballots, margin, shift since 2022
Shift since 2022 compares the same measure in the 2022 midterm primary, in points (positive = moved toward Democratic-primary participation).
Both parties’ marquee statewide primaries, candidate by candidate.
U.S. Senate
Democratic2,319,187Republican2,166,910
D+3.4 3 D · 8 R candidates
Governor
Democratic2,203,671Republican2,156,879
D+1.1 9 D · 11 R candidates
U.S. Senate — Democratic primary
2,319,187 votes counted
James Talarico✓Democratic1,216,41252.4%
Jasmine CrockettDemocratic1,071,90046.2%
Ahmad R. HassanDemocratic30,8751.3%
U.S. Senate — Republican primary
2,166,910 votes counted
JOHN CORNYN (I)✓Republican910,38242.0%
Ken PaxtonRepublican878,56440.5%
Wesley HuntRepublican293,25013.5%
Sara CanadyRepublican26,3551.2%
Anna BenderRepublican24,1671.1%
GULREZ "GUS" KHANRepublican15,8730.7%
John O. AdefopeRepublican9,2840.4%
Virgil John BierschwaleRepublican9,0350.4%
Governor — Democratic primary
2,203,671 votes counted
Gina Hinojosa✓Democratic1,289,57658.5%
Chris BellDemocratic216,7879.8%
ANGELA "TIAANGIE" VILLESCAZDemocratic150,7526.8%
Patricia AbregoDemocratic128,6325.8%
Andrew WhiteDemocratic117,3925.3%
Bobby ColeDemocratic112,6755.1%
Jose Navarro BalbuenaDemocratic65,8263.0%
Carlton W. HartDemocratic63,2782.9%
Zach VanceDemocratic58,7532.7%
Governor — Republican primary
2,156,879 votes counted
GREG ABBOTT (I)✓Republican1,764,92481.8%
PETE "DOC" CHAMBERSRepublican240,64011.2%
Evelyn BrooksRepublican44,1422.0%
Arturo EspinosaRepublican23,4441.1%
Charles Andrew CrouchRepublican15,4050.7%
Kenneth HydeRepublican14,9410.7%
Nathaniel WelchRepublican12,0570.6%
Mark V. GolobyRepublican10,9910.5%
Stephen SamuelsonRepublican10,8640.5%
Ronnie TullosRepublican10,3520.5%
R.F. "BOB" ACHGILLRepublican9,1190.4%
Source. Akashic elections database — official state endpoint capture. Certified official results from goelect.txelections.civixapps.com (captured 2026-04-14).
May 12, 2026 · semi-closed primary · reported totals
NebraskaR+25.3
Nebraska is SEMI-CLOSED for partisan federal and state offices: partisans take their own ballot and nonpartisan voters may request one.
democratic ballots
114,796
votes in each party’s U.S. Senate primary — the statewide contest on every ballot
republican ballots
192,630
other preferences
820
independent · minor · none stated · write-ins
ballot margin
R+25.3
vs 2024 president
−4.5 pts
2024: R+20.8 (two-party)
Party ballots by congressional district
Votes cast in each party's U.S. House primary — the one contest on every ballot — against the district's 2024 presidential result on the same lines. All 3 districts.
2026primary-ballot marginD+60R+60
Nebraska congressional districts (cd:120) — each filled by the two-party margin of its 2026 primary ballots.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic).
93 counties, each filled by 2026 D-vs-R margin. Hover any county for its result.
Each county is filled by the two-party margin of 2026 primary ballots — votes cast in each party's U.S. House primaries within the county (counties split across districts are summed across them).
All 93 counties — party ballots, margin, shift since 2022
Shift since 2022 compares the same measure in the 2022 midterm primary, in points (positive = moved toward Democratic-primary participation).
Both parties’ marquee statewide primaries, candidate by candidate.
U.S. Senate
Democratic114,796Republican192,630
R+25.3 2 D · 5 R candidates
Governor
Democratic118,615Republican188,711
R+22.8 2 D · 6 R candidates
U.S. Senate — Democratic primary
114,796 votes counted
Cindy Burbank✓Democratic102,73789.5%
William J. ForbesDemocratic12,05910.5%
U.S. Senate — Republican primary
192,630 votes counted
Pete Ricketts✓Republican157,95882.0%
Todd KnobelRepublican15,0827.8%
Debb Axtell SchultzRepublican11,1565.8%
Mac StevensRepublican4,9712.6%
Eric MortimoreRepublican3,4631.8%
Governor — Democratic primary
118,615 votes counted
Lynne Walz✓Democratic108,37291.4%
Larry MarvinDemocratic10,2438.6%
Governor — Republican primary
188,711 votes counted
Jim Pillen✓Republican142,30175.4%
John WalzRepublican18,0669.6%
Sheila J. Korth-FockenRepublican14,6217.7%
Gary L. RoggeRepublican6,9863.7%
Jacy ToddRepublican5,1252.7%
Sal HolguinRepublican1,6120.9%
Source. Akashic elections database — official state endpoint capture. Official reporting, pre-certification from electionresults.nebraska.gov (captured 2026-08-11).
May 12, 2026 · semi-closed primary · certified totals
West VirginiaR+12.9
West Virginia is SEMI-CLOSED: partisans take their own ballot; independents may request either where the party allows it.
democratic ballots
93,297
votes in each party’s U.S. Senate primary — the statewide contest on every ballot
republican ballots
120,891
ballot margin
R+12.9
vs 2024 president
+29.8 pts
2024: R+42.7 (two-party)
Party ballots by congressional district
Votes cast in each party's U.S. House primary — the one contest on every ballot — against the district's 2024 presidential result on the same lines. All 2 districts.
2026primary-ballot marginD+60R+60
West Virginia congressional districts (cd:120) — each filled by the two-party margin of its 2026 primary ballots.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic).
55 counties, each filled by 2026 D-vs-R margin. Hover any county for its result.
Each county is filled by the two-party margin of 2026 primary ballots — votes cast in each party's U.S. House primaries within the county (counties split across districts are summed across them).
All 55 counties — party ballots, margin, shift since 2022
Shift since 2022 compares the same measure in the 2022 midterm primary, in points (positive = moved toward Democratic-primary participation).
Both parties’ marquee statewide primaries, candidate by candidate.
U.S. Senate
Democratic93,297Republican120,891
R+12.9 5 D · 6 R candidates
U.S. Senate — Democratic primary
93,297 votes counted
Rachel Fetty Anderson✓Democratic30,93033.2%
Jeffrey V. KesslerDemocratic25,22827.0%
Zachary ShrewsburyDemocratic15,07616.2%
Thornton CooperDemocratic11,82612.7%
Rio PhillipsDemocratic10,23711.0%
U.S. Senate — Republican primary
120,891 votes counted
Shelley Moore Capito✓Republican80,37666.5%
Tom WillisRepublican22,82918.9%
BRYAN McKINNEYRepublican5,5874.6%
David PurkeyRepublican5,0404.2%
Alexander GaaserudRepublican4,4623.7%
JANET McNULTYRepublican2,5972.1%
Source. Akashic elections database — official state endpoint capture. Certified official results from results.enr.clarityelections.com (captured 2026-06-15).
May 19, 2026 · open primary · certified totals
GeorgiaD+6.6
Georgia runs an OPEN primary: any voter picks either party’s ballot. Contests short of a majority go to a June runoff, which is not included in these primary-day totals.
democratic ballots
1,042,331
votes in each party’s U.S. Senate primary — the statewide contest on every ballot
republican ballots
912,696
ballot margin
D+6.6
vs 2024 president
+8.8 pts
2024: R+2.2 (two-party)
Party ballots by congressional district
Votes cast in each party's U.S. House primary — the one contest on every ballot — against the district's 2024 presidential result on the same lines. All 14 districts.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic).
159 counties, each filled by 2026 D-vs-R margin. Hover any county for its result.
Each county is filled by the two-party margin of 2026 primary ballots — votes cast in each party's U.S. House primaries within the county (counties split across districts are summed across them).
All 159 counties — party ballots, margin, shift since 2022
Shift since 2022 compares the same measure in the 2022 midterm primary, in points (positive = moved toward Democratic-primary participation).
Both parties’ marquee statewide primaries, candidate by candidate.
U.S. Senate
Democratic1,042,331Republican912,696
D+6.6 1 D · 5 R candidates
Governor
Democratic1,081,811Republican933,817
D+7.3 7 D · 8 R candidates
U.S. Senate — Democratic primary
1,042,331 votes counted
Jon Ossoff (I)✓Democratic1,042,331100.0%
U.S. Senate — Republican primary
912,696 votes counted
Mike Collins✓Republican369,64240.5%
Derek DooleyRepublican275,53430.2%
Earl L. "Buddy" CarterRepublican229,22325.1%
Jonathan "Jon" McColumnRepublican28,4473.1%
John F. Coyne IIIRepublican9,8501.1%
Governor — Democratic primary
1,081,811 votes counted
Keisha Lance Bottoms✓Democratic608,26456.2%
Jason EstevesDemocratic201,85218.7%
Michael "Mike" ThurmondDemocratic139,78712.9%
Geoff DuncanDemocratic75,7217.0%
Derrick JacksonDemocratic25,0502.3%
Amanda DuffyDemocratic18,8081.7%
Olu BrownDemocratic12,3291.1%
Governor — Republican primary
933,817 votes counted
Burt Jones✓Republican358,18438.4%
Rick JacksonRepublican303,62132.5%
Brad RaffenspergerRepublican140,08515.0%
Chris CarrRepublican110,72011.9%
Clark DeanRepublican7,0510.8%
Gregg KirkpatrickRepublican5,5370.6%
Ken YasgerRepublican4,7700.5%
Tom WilliamsRepublican3,8490.4%
Source. Akashic elections database — official state endpoint capture. Certified official results from app.enhancedvoting.com (captured 2026-06-05).
May 19, 2026 · semi-closed primary · certified totals
IdahoR+65.9
Idaho’s Republican primary is CLOSED to registered Republicans (with pre-registration windows); the Democratic primary was open to any voter.
democratic ballots
47,741
votes in each party’s U.S. Senate primary — the statewide contest on every ballot
republican ballots
232,146
other preferences
855
independent · minor · none stated · write-ins
ballot margin
R+65.9
vs 2024 president
−28.4 pts
2024: R+37.5 (two-party)
Party ballots by congressional district
Votes cast in each party's U.S. House primary — the one contest on every ballot — against the district's 2024 presidential result on the same lines. All 2 districts.
2026primary-ballot marginD+60R+60
Idaho congressional districts (cd:120) — each filled by the two-party margin of its 2026 primary ballots.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic).
44 counties, each filled by 2026 D-vs-R margin. Hover any county for its result.
Each county is filled by the two-party margin of 2026 primary ballots — votes cast in each party's U.S. House primaries within the county (counties split across districts are summed across them).
All 44 counties — party ballots, margin, shift since 2022
Shift since 2022 compares the same measure in the 2022 midterm primary, in points (positive = moved toward Democratic-primary participation).
Both parties’ marquee statewide primaries, candidate by candidate.
U.S. Senate
Democratic47,741Republican232,146
R+65.9 3 D · 4 R candidates
Governor
Democratic49,377Republican238,668
R+65.7 4 D · 8 R candidates
U.S. Senate — Democratic primary
47,741 votes counted
David Roth✓Democratic29,53461.9%
Brad MooreDemocratic14,86331.1%
Nickolas 007 BondsDemocratic3,3447.0%
U.S. Senate — Republican primary
232,146 votes counted
Jim Risch✓Republican156,14067.3%
Josh RoyRepublican33,18814.3%
Joe EvansRepublican32,63614.1%
Denny LaVeRepublican10,1824.4%
Governor — Democratic primary
49,377 votes counted
Terri Pickens✓Democratic30,32661.4%
Jill C. KirkhamDemocratic8,37517.0%
Maxine DurandDemocratic7,17714.5%
Chanelle TorrezDemocratic3,4997.1%
Governor — Republican primary
238,668 votes counted
Brad Little✓Republican140,70959.0%
Mark FitzpatrickRepublican68,71128.8%
Lisa MarieRepublican7,2123.0%
Justin R. PlanteRepublican5,2832.2%
Sean Calvert CrystalRepublican4,5561.9%
Ron JamesRepublican4,5061.9%
Daniel C. FowlerRepublican4,1991.8%
Ethan GilesRepublican3,4921.5%
Source. Akashic elections database — official state endpoint capture. Certified official results from results.voteidaho.gov (captured 2026-07-13).
May 19, 2026 · closed primary · certified totals
PennsylvaniaD+27.0
Pennsylvania runs a CLOSED primary: only voters registered with a party vote in it. Pennsylvania has no 2026 U.S. Senate race, so Governor is the every-ballot contest.
democratic ballots
1,116,960
votes in each party’s Governor primary — the statewide contest on every ballot
republican ballots
641,534
ballot margin
D+27.0
vs 2024 president
+28.8 pts
2024: R+1.7 (two-party)
Party ballots by congressional district
Votes cast in each party's U.S. House primary where one was held — this state cancels uncontested primaries, so “no primary” cells are structural, never zero. Districts with both primaries carry the margin and divergence read. All 17 districts.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic).
67 counties, each filled by 2026 D-vs-R margin. Hover any county for its result.
Each county is filled by the two-party margin of 2026 primary ballots — votes cast in each party's U.S. House primaries within the county (counties split across districts are summed across them).
All 67 counties — party ballots, margin, shift since 2022
Shift since 2022 compares the same measure in the 2022 midterm primary, in points (positive = moved toward Democratic-primary participation).
Both parties’ marquee statewide primaries, candidate by candidate.
Governor
Democratic1,116,960Republican641,534
D+27.0 1 D · 1 R candidates
Governor — Democratic primary
1,116,960 votes counted
Josh Shapiro✓Democratic1,116,960100.0%
Governor — Republican primary
641,534 votes counted
Stacy Garrity✓Republican641,534100.0%
Source. Akashic elections database — official state endpoint capture. Certified official results from github.com (captured 2026-07-19).
Jun 2, 2026 · semi-open primary · certified totals
IowaR+3.7
Iowa is SEMI-OPEN: voters may change party registration at the polls and vote that party’s ballot.
democratic ballots
192,136
votes in each party’s U.S. Senate primary — the statewide contest on every ballot
republican ballots
206,786
ballot margin
R+3.7
vs 2024 president
+9.8 pts
2024: R+13.4 (two-party)
Party ballots by congressional district
Votes cast in each party's U.S. House primary — the one contest on every ballot — against the district's 2024 presidential result on the same lines. All 4 districts.
2026primary-ballot marginD+60R+60
Iowa congressional districts (cd:120) — each filled by the two-party margin of its 2026 primary ballots.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic).
99 counties, each filled by 2026 D-vs-R margin. Hover any county for its result.
Each county is filled by the two-party margin of 2026 primary ballots — votes cast in each party's U.S. House primaries within the county (counties split across districts are summed across them). Unaffiliated voters could return either party’s ballot; the split measures participation, not registration.
All 99 counties — party ballots, margin, shift since 2022
Shift since 2022 compares the same measure in the 2022 midterm primary, in points (positive = moved toward Democratic-primary participation).
Both parties’ marquee statewide primaries, candidate by candidate.
U.S. Senate
Democratic192,136Republican206,786
R+3.7 3 D · 3 R candidates
Governor
Democratic190,047Republican212,465
R+5.6 2 D · 6 R candidates
U.S. Senate — Democratic primary
192,136 votes counted
Josh Turek✓Democratic120,28762.6%
Zach WahlsDemocratic71,66337.3%
Write-inDemocratic1860.1%
U.S. Senate — Republican primary
206,786 votes counted
Ashley Hinson✓Republican153,05974.0%
Jim CarlinRepublican53,19625.7%
Write-inRepublican5310.3%
Governor — Democratic primary
190,047 votes counted
Rob Sand✓Democratic189,40499.7%
Write-inDemocratic6430.3%
Governor — Republican primary
212,465 votes counted
Zach Lahn✓Republican80,40737.8%
Randy FeenstraRepublican78,76337.1%
Adam SteenRepublican30,67514.4%
Brad ShermanRepublican14,6696.9%
Eddie AndrewsRepublican7,2643.4%
Write-inRepublican6870.3%
Source. Akashic elections database — official state endpoint capture. Certified official results from electionresults.iowa.gov (captured 2026-07-14).
Jun 2, 2026 · open primary · certified totals
MontanaR+20.4
Montana runs an OPEN primary: any voter picks either party’s ballot.
democratic ballots
111,743
votes in each party’s U.S. Senate primary — the statewide contest on every ballot
republican ballots
169,062
other preferences
3,411
independent · minor · none stated · write-ins
ballot margin
R+20.4
vs 2024 president
+0.2 pts
2024: R+20.6 (two-party)
Party ballots by congressional district
Votes cast in each party's U.S. House primary — the one contest on every ballot — against the district's 2024 presidential result on the same lines. All 2 districts.
2026primary-ballot marginD+60R+60
Montana congressional districts (cd:120) — each filled by the two-party margin of its 2026 primary ballots.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic).
56 counties, each filled by 2026 D-vs-R margin. Hover any county for its result.
Each county is filled by the two-party margin of 2026 primary ballots — votes cast in each party's U.S. House primaries within the county (counties split across districts are summed across them).
All 56 counties — party ballots, margin, shift since 2022
Shift since 2022 compares the same measure in the 2022 midterm primary, in points (positive = moved toward Democratic-primary participation).
Both parties’ marquee statewide primaries, candidate by candidate.
U.S. Senate
Democratic111,743Republican169,062
R+20.4 5 D · 3 R candidates
U.S. Senate — Democratic primary
111,743 votes counted
Alani Bankhead✓Democratic48,77243.6%
Reilly NeillDemocratic36,88033.0%
Michael Black WolfDemocratic14,67813.1%
Christopher KehoeDemocratic7,1086.4%
Michael HummertDemocratic4,3053.9%
U.S. Senate — Republican primary
169,062 votes counted
Kurt Alme✓Republican128,71676.1%
Lee CalhounRepublican23,87214.1%
Charles Walking ChildRepublican16,4749.7%
Source. Akashic elections database — official state endpoint capture. Certified official results from sosmt.gov (captured 2026-07-17).
Jun 2, 2026 · semi-closed primary · reported totals
South Dakota—
South Dakota Republicans closed their primary to registered Republicans; Democrats held no statewide primaries in 2026, so only the Republican side exists — the margin is deliberately absent, not zero.
democratic ballots
0
votes in each party’s U.S. Senate primary — the statewide contest on every ballot
republican ballots
133,625
ballot margin
—
vs 2024 president
—
2024: R+29.9 (two-party)
Party ballots by congressional district
Votes cast in each party's U.S. House primary where one was held — this state cancels uncontested primaries, so “no primary” cells are structural, never zero. Districts with both primaries carry the margin and divergence read. All 1 districts.
2026primary-ballot marginD+60R+60No result
South Dakota congressional districts (cd:120) — each filled by the two-party margin of its 2026 primary ballots.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic).
66 counties, each filled by 2026 D-vs-R margin. Hover any county for its result.
Each county is filled by the two-party margin of 2026 primary ballots — votes cast in each party's U.S. House primaries within the county (counties split across districts are summed across them).
All 66 counties — party ballots, margin, shift since 2022
Shift since 2022 compares the same measure in the 2022 midterm primary, in points (positive = moved toward Democratic-primary participation).
Both parties’ marquee statewide primaries, candidate by candidate.
U.S. Senate
Democratic0Republican133,625
—
Governor
Democratic0Republican136,230
—
U.S. Senate — Republican primary
133,625 votes counted
Mike Rounds✓Republican101,28475.8%
Justin McNealRepublican32,34124.2%
Governor — Republican primary
136,230 votes counted
Toby Doeden✓Republican41,71230.6%
Larry RhodenRepublican34,32125.2%
Dusty JohnsonRepublican31,85623.4%
Jon HansenRepublican28,34120.8%
Source. Akashic elections database — official state endpoint capture. Official reporting, pre-certification from electionresults.sd.gov (captured 2026-08-08). Only one party held statewide primaries, so no two-party margin exists.
Jun 9, 2026 · semi-open primary · certified totals
MaineD+26.3
Maine lets unenrolled voters pick either party’s ballot; enrolled voters take their own. Maine primaries use ranked-choice voting — these are first-choice tallies for contests decided without reallocation, and final-round certified totals where RCV resolved them.
democratic ballots
216,402
votes in each party’s U.S. Senate primary — the statewide contest on every ballot
republican ballots
126,398
ballot margin
D+26.3
vs 2024 president
+19.2 pts
2024: D+7.1 (two-party)
Party ballots by congressional district
Votes cast in each party's U.S. House primary — the one contest on every ballot — against the district's 2024 presidential result on the same lines. All 2 districts.
2026primary-ballot marginD+60R+60
Maine congressional districts (cd:120) — each filled by the two-party margin of its 2026 primary ballots.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic).
16 counties, each filled by 2026 D-vs-R margin. Hover any county for its result.
Each county is filled by the two-party margin of 2026 primary ballots — votes cast in each party's U.S. House primaries within the county (counties split across districts are summed across them). Unaffiliated voters could return either party’s ballot; the split measures participation, not registration.
All 16 counties — party ballots, margin, shift since 2022
Shift since 2022 compares the same measure in the 2022 midterm primary, in points (positive = moved toward Democratic-primary participation).
Both parties’ marquee statewide primaries, candidate by candidate.
U.S. Senate
Democratic216,402Republican126,398
D+26.3 4 D · 1 R candidates
Governor
Democratic217,493Republican129,084
D+25.5 5 D · 8 R candidates
U.S. Senate — Democratic primary
216,402 votes counted
Graham C Platner✓Democratic156,08472.1%
Janet T MillsDemocratic41,64419.2%
David A CostelloDemocratic17,5608.1%
Andrea LaflammeDemocratic1,1140.5%
U.S. Senate — Republican primary
126,398 votes counted
Susan M Collins✓Republican126,398100.0%
Governor — Democratic primary
217,493 votes counted
Nirav D Shah✓Democratic58,55126.9%
Hannah M PingreeDemocratic50,49223.2%
Troy Dale JacksonDemocratic45,90621.1%
Shenna BellowsDemocratic44,74520.6%
Angus III KingDemocratic17,7998.2%
Governor — Republican primary
129,084 votes counted
Robert B Charles✓Republican49,10038.0%
Benjamin T MidgleyRepublican25,84720.0%
Jonathan J BushRepublican25,32119.6%
Garrett Paul MasonRepublican14,79411.5%
Owen Z McCarthyRepublican5,0133.9%
David J JonesRepublican3,7332.9%
Robert J WesselsRepublican3,4662.7%
James D LibbyRepublican1,8101.4%
Source. Akashic elections database — official state endpoint capture. Certified official results from www.maine.gov (captured 2026-08-11). Totals include a statewide overseas/UOCAVA supplement of 872 votes not attributable to a county.
Jun 9, 2026 · open primary · certified totals
North DakotaR+40.6
North Dakota runs an OPEN primary with no voter registration at all.
democratic ballots
34,673
votes in each party’s at-large U.S. House primary — the state’s single statewide district
republican ballots
82,075
ballot margin
R+40.6
vs 2024 president
−3.2 pts
2024: R+37.4 (two-party)
Party ballots by congressional district
Votes cast in each party's U.S. House primary — the one contest on every ballot — against the district's 2024 presidential result on the same lines. All 1 districts.
2026primary-ballot marginD+60R+60
North Dakota congressional districts (cd:120) — each filled by the two-party margin of its 2026 primary ballots.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic).
53 counties, each filled by 2026 D-vs-R margin. Hover any county for its result.
Each county is filled by the two-party margin of 2026 primary ballots — votes cast in each party's U.S. House primaries within the county (counties split across districts are summed across them).
All 53 counties — party ballots, margin, shift since 2022
Shift since 2022 compares the same measure in the 2022 midterm primary, in points (positive = moved toward Democratic-primary participation).
Both parties’ marquee statewide primaries, candidate by candidate.
U.S. House (at-large)
Democratic34,673Republican82,075
R+40.6 2 D · 3 R candidates
U.S. House (at-large) — Democratic primary
34,673 votes counted
Trygve Hammer✓Democratic34,60499.8%
write-inDemocratic690.2%
U.S. House (at-large) — Republican primary
82,075 votes counted
Julie Fedorchak✓Republican59,71972.8%
Alex BalazsRepublican22,19627.0%
write-inRepublican1600.2%
Source. Akashic elections database — official state endpoint capture. Certified official results from api.resultsnd.sos.nd.gov (captured 2026-07-02).
Jun 9, 2026 · open primary · reported totals
South CarolinaR+11.7
South Carolina runs an OPEN primary: any voter picks either party’s ballot (one primary only).
democratic ballots
367,411
votes in each party’s U.S. Senate primary — the statewide contest on every ballot
republican ballots
465,076
ballot margin
R+11.7
vs 2024 president
+6.4 pts
2024: R+18.1 (two-party)
Party ballots by congressional district
Votes cast in each party's U.S. House primary where one was held — this state cancels uncontested primaries, so “no primary” cells are structural, never zero. Districts with both primaries carry the margin and divergence read. All 6 districts.
2026primary-ballot marginD+60R+60No result
South Carolina congressional districts (cd:120) — each filled by the two-party margin of its 2026 primary ballots.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic).
46 counties, each filled by 2026 D-vs-R margin. Hover any county for its result.
Each county is filled by the two-party margin of 2026 primary ballots — votes cast in each party's U.S. House primaries within the county (counties split across districts are summed across them).
All 46 counties — party ballots, margin, shift since 2022
Shift since 2022 compares the same measure in the 2022 midterm primary, in points (positive = moved toward Democratic-primary participation).
Both parties’ marquee statewide primaries, candidate by candidate.
U.S. Senate
Democratic367,411Republican465,076
R+11.7 3 D · 6 R candidates
Governor
Democratic371,993Republican472,956
R+11.9 3 D · 7 R candidates
U.S. Senate — Democratic primary
367,411 votes counted
Annie Andrews✓Democratic226,07561.5%
Brandon P BrownDemocratic110,96230.2%
Kyle FreemanDemocratic30,3748.3%
U.S. Senate — Republican primary
465,076 votes counted
Lindsey Graham✓Republican264,09156.8%
Mark LynchRepublican134,36028.9%
Thomas Keith DismukesRepublican24,1645.2%
Pat HerrmannRepublican17,4483.8%
Calvin CowenRepublican14,1713.0%
Darius L MitchellRepublican10,8422.3%
Governor — Democratic primary
371,993 votes counted
Jermaine Johnson✓Democratic221,95159.7%
Billy WebsterDemocratic110,30329.7%
Mullins McLeodDemocratic39,73910.7%
Governor — Republican primary
472,956 votes counted
Pamela Evette✓Republican136,48028.9%
Alan WilsonRepublican123,64326.1%
Ralph W NormanRepublican80,79017.1%
Rom ReddyRepublican66,99214.2%
Nancy MaceRepublican57,38012.1%
Joshua KimbrellRepublican3,9570.8%
Jacqueline Hicks DuBose - *Decertified before Primary*Republican3,7140.8%
Source. Akashic elections database — official state endpoint capture. Official reporting, pre-certification from www.enr-scvotes.org (captured 2026-06-12).
Jun 23, 2026 · closed primary · certified totals
MarylandD+50.6
Maryland runs a CLOSED primary: only voters registered with a party vote in it.
democratic ballots
633,080
votes in each party’s Governor primary — the statewide contest on every ballot
republican ballots
207,817
ballot margin
D+50.6
vs 2024 president
+21.1 pts
2024: D+29.5 (two-party)
Party ballots by congressional district
Votes cast in each party's U.S. House primary — the one contest on every ballot — against the district's 2024 presidential result on the same lines. All 8 districts.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic).
24 counties, each filled by 2026 D-vs-R margin. Hover any county for its result.
Each county is filled by the two-party margin of 2026 primary ballots — votes cast in each party's U.S. House primaries within the county (counties split across districts are summed across them).
All 24 counties — party ballots, margin, shift since 2022
Shift since 2022 compares the same measure in the 2022 midterm primary, in points (positive = moved toward Democratic-primary participation).
Both parties’ marquee statewide primaries, candidate by candidate.
Governor
Democratic633,080Republican207,817
D+50.6 2 D · 9 R candidates
Governor — Democratic primary
633,080 votes counted
Wes Moore and Aruna Miller✓Democratic558,76888.3%
Eric S. Felber and LaTrece Hawkins LytesDemocratic74,31211.7%
Governor — Republican primary
207,817 votes counted
Dan Cox and Rob Krop✓Republican89,98243.3%
Ed Hale and Tyrone Keys, Jr.Republican74,87736.0%
John A. Myrick and Brenda J. ThiamRepublican13,2006.4%
Carl A. Brunner, and Kevin L. Rhodes, Sr. Jr.Republican12,7006.1%
Shannon Wright and Reba A. HawkinsRepublican4,9072.4%
L. D. Burkindine and Jeremy M. ShifflettRepublican3,7461.8%
Nancy Jane Taylor and Rachel Hannah "Mohawk" SwiftRepublican3,6901.8%
Michael Oakes and Ronald W. AbendRepublican2,5831.2%
Douglas Larcomb and Martina D. DuncanRepublican2,1321.0%
Source. Akashic elections database — official state endpoint capture. Certified official results from elections.maryland.gov (captured 2026-08-07).
Jun 30, 2026 · semi-open primary · certified totals
ColoradoD+27.8
Colorado runs a SEMI-OPEN primary: unaffiliated voters receive both major-party ballots and may return one. Aggregate contest totals do not identify voters by registration, so the D-vs-R split measures overall party-primary participation rather than unaffiliated preference.
democratic ballots
816,645
republican ballots
460,964
ballot margin
D+27.8
vs 2024 president
+16.5 pts
2024: D+11.3 (two-party)
primary turnout
35.9%
1,444,335 ballots cast
Party ballots by congressional district
Votes cast in each party's U.S. House primary — the one contest on every ballot — against the district's 2024 presidential result on the same lines. All 8 districts.
Colorado congressional districts (cd:120) — each filled by the two-party margin of its 2026 primary ballots. Colorado enters 2026 on the same congressional lines it voted in 2024.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic).
64 counties, each filled by 2026 D-vs-R margin. Hover any county for its result.
Each county is filled by the two-party margin of 2026 primary ballots — votes cast in each party's U.S. House primaries within the county (counties split across districts are summed across them). Unaffiliated voters could return either party’s ballot; the split measures participation, not registration.
All 64 counties — party ballots, margin, shift since 2022
Shift since 2022 compares the same measure in the 2022 midterm primary, in points (positive = moved toward Democratic-primary participation).
Votes cast in each party’s U.S. House primaries, statewide · 2024 was a presidential-year June primary with no statewide Governor or Senate contest
Statewide contests
Both parties’ marquee statewide primaries, candidate by candidate.
Governor
Democratic888,597Republican523,078
D+25.9 2 D · 4 R candidates
U.S. Senate
Democratic895,358Republican445,352
D+33.6 2 D · 1 R candidates
Legislative primaries: State Senate D 426,104 · R 285,592 (D+19.7 across 21 districts) · State House D 709,097 · R 414,153 (D+26.3 across 65 districts) — Colorado’s live results page.
Source. Colorado Secretary of State — certified results (post-canvass export + qualified write-ins). Post-canvass Clarity export (version 377440, July 23) with the SoS qualified write-in lines merged; cross-checked digit-for-digit against the statewide abstract signed July 24, 2026.
Aug 4, 2026 · open primary · reported totals
MichiganD+23.5
Michigan runs an OPEN primary: any registered voter may vote either party’s ballot, with no party registration. The D-vs-R split measures which primaries voters participated in, not party membership.
democratic ballots
1,407,680
republican ballots
871,240
ballot margin
D+23.5
vs 2024 president
+25.0 pts
2024: R+1.4 (two-party)
Party ballots by congressional district
Votes cast in each party's U.S. House primary — the one contest on every ballot — against the district's 2024 presidential result on the same lines. All 13 districts.
Michigan congressional districts (cd:120) — each filled by the two-party margin of its 2026 primary ballots. Michigan enters 2026 on the same congressional lines it voted in 2024.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic). † coverage one precinct short (Wayne County reported 719 of 720).
Party totals for the statewide primary contests the source reports. Candidate-level detail lands with the certified canvass.
Governor†
Democratic1,494,781Republican928,767
D+23.4 3 D · 4 R candidates
U.S. Senate†
Democratic1,527,283Republican879,859
D+26.9 3 D · 1 R candidates
Legislative primaries: State Senate D 1,348,893 · R 856,857 (D+22.3 across 38 districts) · State House D 1,291,725 · R 843,471 (D+21.0 across 110 districts) — every district, in the research table.
Source. Michigan Department of State export + Wayne County unofficial results. The state export reconciled with Wayne County’s unofficial canvass; Wayne reported 719 of 720 precincts, so statewide and Wayne-touching rows are one precinct short (marked †). County-grain party totals are not in the state export; the county lens ships when the certified canvass lands.
Aug 4, 2026 · open primary · reported totals
MissouriR+13.5
Missouri runs an OPEN primary: voters choose one party’s ballot at the polls, with no party registration. The D-vs-R split measures which primaries voters participated in, not party membership.
democratic ballots
518,998
republican ballots
681,206
ballot margin
R+13.5
vs 2024 president
+5.2 pts
2024: R+18.7 (two-party)
Party ballots by congressional district
Votes cast in each party's U.S. House primary — the one contest on every ballot — against the district's 2024 presidential result on the same lines. All 8 districts.
Missouri congressional districts (cd:120) — each filled by the two-party margin of its 2026 primary ballots. Missouri redrew its congressional districts for 2026 — these are the new lines.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic).
Votes cast in each party’s state-House primaries, statewide
Statewide contests
Party totals for the statewide primary contests the source reports. Candidate-level detail lands with the certified canvass.
State Auditor
Democratic479,994Republican643,009
R+14.5 2 D · 2 R candidates
Legislative primaries: State Senate D 235,293 · R 375,290 (R+22.9 across 17 districts) · State House D 478,125 · R 600,177 (R+11.3 across 163 districts) — every district, in the research table.
Source. Missouri Secretary of State ENR + certified canvass baselines. Election-night reporting; the 2022 and 2024 baselines are the certified canvasses. County-grain party totals are not in the ENR export; the county lens ships when the certified canvass lands.
Aug 4, 2026 · top-two primary · unofficial totals
WashingtonD+25.2
Washington runs a TOP-TWO primary: one ballot for every voter, candidates self-state a party preference printed verbatim on the ballot, and the top two finishers advance regardless of party. The D-vs-R split therefore measures the whole August electorate’s preference, not two separate party electorates.
prefers-Democratic votes
1,091,280
prefers-Republican votes
651,676
other preferences
117,947
independent · minor · none stated · write-ins
preference margin
D+25.2
vs 2024 president
+6.3 pts
2024: D+18.9 (two-party)
Party preference by congressional district
Every voter marks the same top-two ballot, so this is the whole August electorate: votes for prefers-Democratic vs prefers-Republican candidates in each U.S. House contest, against the district's 2024 presidential result on the same lines. All 10 districts.
Washington congressional districts (cd:120) — each filled by the two-party margin of its 2026 primary ballots. Washington enters 2026 on the same congressional lines it voted in 2024.
Two-party figures; “divergence” is the primary-ballot margin minus the district's 2024 presidential margin, in points (positive = primary electorate ran more Democratic).
39 counties, each filled by 2026 D-vs-R margin. Hover any county for its result.
Each county is filled by the two-party margin of 2026 primary party preference — votes for prefers-Democratic vs prefers-Republican candidates in the U.S. House contests within the county (one unified ballot for every voter; other preferences shown in the table, never folded into either party) (counties split across districts are summed across them).
All 39 counties — party preference and margin
Two-party preference margin; “Other” counts independents, minor preferences, no stated preference, and write-ins, never folded into either party.
Every voter marks the same ballot and the leading two advance to November regardless of party. Advancers reflect the current count — Washington certifies on August 21.
D 104,458 · other 2,511 · R 48,953 — two-party D+36.2
Marilyn Strickland(Prefers Democratic Party)73,689 · 47.3%
Chris D. Chung(Prefers Republican Party)48,953 · 31.4%
5 more candidates
Alex Scheel(Prefers Democratic Party)16,074 · 10.3%
Adam Arafat(Prefers Democratic Party)14,695 · 9.4%
Derek Maynes(States No Party Preference)1,431 · 0.9%
Kurtis Engle(Prefers Union Party)713 · 0.5%
Write-InWrite-in367 · 0.2%
Source. Washington Secretary of State — official results service (statewide + all 39 counties). SoS results service capture as of 2026-08-18T18:47:53.898735Z; Washington certifies the primary on August 21. The SoS estimates 10,147 ballots left to count statewide. The SoS estimates 10,147 ballots left to count statewide.
Every 2026 primary date, as a table
Date
States
Status at Aug 18, 2026
Mar 3
AR · NC · TX
voted
Mar 10
MS
voted
Mar 17
IL
voted
May 5
IN · OH
voted
May 12
NE · WV
voted
May 16
LA (U.S. Senate)
voted
May 19
AL · GA · ID · KY · OR · PA
voted
Jun 2
CA · IA · MT · NJ · NM · SD
voted
Jun 9
ME · ND · NV · SC
voted
Jun 16
OK
voted
Jun 23
MD · NY · UT
voted
Jun 30
CO
voted
Jul 21
AZ
voted
Aug 4
KS · MI · MO · VA · WA
voted
Aug 6
TN
voted
Aug 8
HI
voted
Aug 11
AL (U.S. House runoff) · CT · MN · VT · WI
voted
Aug 18
AK · FL · WY
voting
Sep 1
MA
upcoming
Sep 8
NH
upcoming
Sep 9
RI
upcoming
Sep 15
DE
upcoming
Nov 3
LA (U.S. House (majority-vote system))
upcoming
Dates from the Akashic 2026 contest manifest (state-set primary calendars; Alabama’s U.S. House runoff and Louisiana’s split federal calendar carried as noted).
How to read this page
The measure. A state or district’s party “ballots” figure is the total vote cast in that party’s U.S. House primaries — the one contest on every ballot, reported district-direct by each state. North Carolina instead uses each party’s U.S. SENATE primary — its open-seat contest on every ballot statewide — because NC cancels uncontested House primaries, which makes its House-by-district grain structurally sparse (“no primary” cells, never zeros). On Washington’s unified top-two ballot the same measure counts votes for candidates preferring each party (“Democratic” in the stated preference → D; the word “Republican” → R; everything else — independents, minor preferences, no stated preference, write-ins — stays a separate Other bucket). It is a participation measure, not a preference poll: uncontested-race rolloff varies by district and party, so read direction and magnitude, not the last vote.
Who could vote. Colorado is semi-open — unaffiliated voters receive both ballots and return one. Michigan and Missouri are open — any voter picks either party’s ballot, no party registration. North Carolina is semi-closed — registered partisans vote their own party’s ballot and unaffiliated voters choose either. Washington is top-two — every voter marks the same ballot, candidates self-state a party preference printed verbatim, and the leading two advance regardless of party, so its split measures the whole August electorate rather than two separate ones. In all four, the D-vs-R split measures how voters participated, not party membership — and primary participation is not a November prediction.
Baselines. Every “2024 president” figure is the two-party margin on the same current district lines (the audited cd:120 artifacts; certified state totals statewide), so the divergence column is like-for-like. Missouri redrew its congressional map for 2026: its map, its baselines, and its primary results all use the new lines.
Status. Colorado figures are certified: the Secretary of State’s post-canvass export cross-checked digit-for-digit against the statewide abstract signed July 24, with the qualified write-in lines the election-night feed omits merged back in (see also the Colorado essay). Michigan reconciles the state export with Wayne County’s 719-of-720-precinct canvass (rows marked †); Missouri is election-night reporting with certified 2022/2024 baselines; Washington is the Secretary of State’s results service ahead of the August 21 certification, with the SoS’s own ballots-left-to-count estimate shown; North Carolina is the State Board’s certified precinct-level export (2,633 precincts, post-canvass), the same file the build re-sums and proves against itself. The fourteen elections-database states are captures of each state’s own official results endpoint, certified except where a plate says reported (Nebraska, South Carolina, South Dakota), with county sums, district sums, and candidate sums proven against each other at build. Nothing on this page is estimated or projected.
Source. Colorado Secretary of State (Clarity/SCYTL) · Michigan Department of State + Wayne County · Missouri Secretary of State — official primary returns · party primary ballots summed from each state's own contest-level reporting; presidential baselines from certified totals on current district lines · congressional districts cd:120; Colorado and Michigan unchanged from 2024, Missouri redrawn for 2026. Deep coverage expands state by state as certified county-grain files land. Real returns — nothing estimated.
Akashic