How many of these seats — the vast majority of them concentrated in slower-counting Western states such as California, Colorado, Arizona and Nevada — does each party need for a 218-seat majority? So far, Democrats have won 197 seats; Republicans have ...

What we learned from the balance of Congress after 2020 and 2022 showed that when it comes to the House, the consequences aren’t always what you might expect

Democrats’ path to take back control of the House of Representatives has narrowed as Republicans outperformed expectations up and down the ballot and Donald Trump retook the White House, but the outcome of dozens of races makes it too close to call as of early Wednesday morning.

Kamala Harris did not pull Republicans from Trump, and the percentage of voters identifying as Democrat declined, according to exit polls.

Like Gov. Roy Cooper, Gov.-elect Josh Stein will be a Democrat working with a Republican-controlled General Assembly.

Though Republicans seized control of the presidency and the Senate Tuesday night, Democrats have held onto the prospect of a majority in the House—but now that hope, too, is slipping. While it’s still technically possible,

Donald Trump's Republicans were projected to pick up another U.S. Senate seat on Thursday and appeared to be retaining their hold on the House of Representatives, putting them on track to control both chambers of Congress next year.

Lawmakers in all 203 districts in the state were up for election Tuesday and none of them flipped. The Republicans will hold onto their majority in the state Senate.