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294Democrats won.

41states
55seats flipped¹
8historic firsts

They made history.

Keisha Lance Bottoms

Photo: Executive Office of the President, 2022. Source

First ever.

Keisha Lance Bottoms

Governor of Georgia

First Black woman elected governor of any U.S. state.²

55seats taken back.

12 Senate and governor seats. 43 House seats.¹

23 more are in the full list. See all 55 by name

All 294, state by state.

294 winners in 41 states

Alabama2

Arizona6

California47

Angela Gonzales-TorresDistrict 34

Colorado8

Jessica KillinDistrict 5, flipped

Connecticut6

Delaware2

Florida7

Pia DandiyaDistrict 22

Georgia7

Hawaii3

Illinois16

Indiana3

J.D. FordDistrict 5, flipped

Iowa5

Rob SandGovernorFlipped⁸

Josh TurekSenate, flipped³
Christina BohannanDistrict 1, flipped
Lindsay JamesDistrict 2, flipped
Sarah Trone GarriottDistrict 3, flipped

Kansas2

Kentucky2

Louisiana1

Troy CarterDistrict 2

Maine3

Maryland8

Massachusetts11

Michigan11

Sean McCannDistrict 4, flipped
William LawrenceDistrict 7, flipped
Christina HinesDistrict 10, flipped

Minnesota6

Mississippi1

Bennie ThompsonDistrict 2

Missouri3

Montana1

Sam ForstagDistrict 1Flipped

Nebraska1

Denise PowellDistrict 2Flipped

Nevada5

Teresa Benitez-ThompsonDistrict 2, flipped

New Hampshire3

New Jersey12

Zack MullockDistrict 2, flipped
Rebecca BennettDistrict 7, flipped

New Mexico5

New York21

Darializa Avila ChevalierDistrict 13

North Carolina10

Cyril JeffersonDistrict 6, flipped
Jamie AgerDistrict 11, flipped
Paul BarringerDistrict 13, flipped
Lakesha WomackDistrict 14, flipped

Ohio10

Kristina KnickerbockerDistrict 10, flipped
Don LeonardDistrict 15, flipped

Oregon7

Pennsylvania12

Bob HarvieDistrict 1, flipped
Bob BrooksDistrict 7, flipped

Rhode Island4

South Carolina3

Texas16

Leticia GutierrezDistrict 9
Bobby PulidoDistrict 15, flipped

Utah1

Ben McAdamsDistrict 1Flipped

Vermont1

Becca BalintAt-large

Virginia9

Shannon TaylorDistrict 1, flipped

Washington8

Wisconsin5

Mitchell BermanDistrict 1, flipped

House results: NBC News Decision Desk.¹

They won. Now help them deliver.

Photo credits

Abdul El-Sayed: Conlan Houston, October 22, 2025. CC BY-SA 4.0. Cropped for display
Adam Hamilton: Leoniceno, campaign rally in Newton, Kansas, October 30, 2026. CC0. Cropped for display
Adrian Boafo: Maryland GovPics (Joe Andrucyk), CC BY 2.0
Amish Shah: Gage Skidmore, CC BY-SA 3.0
Amy Acton: Myselfsour2724, CC BY-SA 4.0
Annie Andrews: York County Democratic Party, CC BY 4.0
Brad Lander: Tessa Bury, CC BY 4.0
Brian Poindexter: KJohnNR, CC BY 4.0
Chris Rabb: Morgan.rice.bassline.design, CC BY 4.0
Claire Valdez: Metropolitan Transportation Authority, CC BY 4.0
Daniel Biss: Paul Goyette, CC BY 4.0
David Crowley: LaShawnda Jones, CC BY-SA 4.0
Fred Wellman: Frederic Poag, CC BY 4.0
Frederick Haynes: Calvary Baptist Church Jamaica, NY, CC BY 3.0
Gina Hinojosa: Jay Godwin, LBJ Library, 2017
Hannah Pingree: Hannah Pingree for Governor, CC BY 4.0
Helena Foulkes: Digitas Photos, CC BY 2.0
Jacqui Irwin: California National Guard, CC BY 2.0
James Talarico: Antonioaesparza, January 13, 2025. CC BY-SA 4.0. Cropped for display
Janelle Stelson: James Newton, CC BY-SA 4.0
Jeremy Moss: Anmanwell, CC BY-SA 4.0
Jocelyn Benson: JFM Photo 73, CC BY 4.0
Keisha Lance Bottoms: Executive Office of the President, 2022
La Shawn Ford: U.S. Department of Education, CC BY 2.0
Luke Bronin: MJL, CC BY-SA 4.0
Manny Rutinel: Andybosselman, CC BY-SA 4.0
Matt Little: Travellers & Tinkers, CC BY-SA 4.0
Melat Kiros: Andra Turner, CC BY-SA 4.0
Oliver Gilbert: DeveryR7, CC BY-SA 4.0
Paige Cognetti: US Department of Labor, CC BY 2.0
Randy Villegas: Maremoto Fund, CC BY 4.0
Rebecca Cooke: UpNorthNews, CC BY 4.0
Richard Ojeda: Richard Ojeda campaign, CC BY-SA 4.0
Roy Cooper: NetwonsBucket, CC BY-SA 4.0

Official congressional portraits are in the public domain.

Sources

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