Elections

The next election, the seats on the ballot, and where to vote.

General election · 14 days
Tuesday, November 3, 2026
Every House seat and 35 Senate seats are on the ballot. Registration, early voting and mail ballot deadlines depend on your state.

Your ballot and where to vote

Enter an address to see the seats you vote on, the full ballot where your state has published it, and your polling place.

Your address is sent to the U.S. Census Bureau to find your districts and to Google’s Civic Information service to find your ballot and where to vote. Government View does not store or log it.

U.S. Senate (35 seats)

Regular elections for the seats whose six-year terms end January 3, 2027, plus special elections for seats filled by appointment.

U.S. House (435 seats and 5 delegates)

Every seat, for a two-year term. Delegates from D.C. and the territories can vote in committee but not on passing bills. 2 seats are vacant now.

Alabama · 7 seats
Alaska · 1 seat
American Samoa · 1 seat
Arizona · 9 seats
Arkansas · 4 seats
California · 52 seats
Colorado · 8 seats
Connecticut · 5 seats
Delaware · 1 seat
District of Columbia · 1 seat
Florida · 28 seats
Georgia · 14 seats
Guam · 1 seat
Hawaii · 2 seats
Idaho · 2 seats
Illinois · 17 seats
Indiana · 9 seats
Iowa · 4 seats
Kansas · 4 seats
Kentucky · 6 seats
Louisiana · 6 seats
Maine · 2 seats
Maryland · 8 seats
Massachusetts · 9 seats
Michigan · 13 seats
Minnesota · 8 seats
Mississippi · 4 seats
Missouri · 8 seats
Montana · 2 seats
Nebraska · 3 seats
Nevada · 4 seats
New Hampshire · 2 seats
New Jersey · 12 seats
New Mexico · 3 seats
New York · 26 seats
North Carolina · 14 seats
North Dakota · 1 seat
Northern Mariana Islands · 1 seat
Ohio · 15 seats
Oklahoma · 5 seats
Oregon · 6 seats
Pennsylvania · 17 seats
Rhode Island · 2 seats
South Carolina · 7 seats
South Dakota · 1 seat
Tennessee · 9 seats
Texas · 38 seats
U.S. Virgin Islands · 1 seat
Utah · 4 seats
Vermont · 1 seat
Virginia · 11 seats
Washington · 10 seats
West Virginia · 2 seats
Wisconsin · 8 seats
Wyoming · 1 seat

Not every seat is elected

The President nominates Cabinet members and federal judges, including Supreme Court justices, and the Senate confirms them. They are not on any ballot.

Candidates are listed only from official ballot data. Campaign finance filings at the FEC include people who are no longer running, so they are linked, not listed. State and local races appear in the address lookup where the state has published its ballot.

Sources