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2026 midterms · Made November 1, before polls closed

Civly’s forecast of 27 races for November 3, 2026

Democrats lead in 15 of the 27 races and Republicans in 12. Five are within 2 points: FL-14, FL-22, NY-17, NC-1 and the Kansas Senate race. The forecast covers House and Senate races in six states: Florida, New York, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, New Jersey and Kansas.

By · Chief Technology Officer, Civly ·
House and Senate races forecast
27
Democrat leads
15
Republican leads
12
Within 2 points
5
The forecast

The leader’s margin in each race

Civly forecast by race

The leader’s margin among decided voters, in points. The shaded band marks races within 2 points.

← DEMOCRAT LEADS REPUBLICAN LEADS → NJ-9 D +11.4 NY-19 D +9.3 NC Senate D +9.1 NY-4 D +7.5 NJ-7 D +5.7 NY-3 D +5.0 PA-7 D +5.0 PA-10 D +4.4 PA-1 D +3.4 PA-8 D +3.3 FL-25 D +2.9 NC-11 D +2.9 NC-1 D +1.1 KS Senate D +0.8 NY-17 D +0.2 FL-14 R +0.1 FL-22 R +0.6 FL-13 R +5.3 FL-27 R +5.6 FL-7 R +7.1 NY-21 R +8.2 FL-9 R +8.6 FL-16 R +8.7 FL Senate R +9.3 NY-1 R +12.6 FL-12 R +12.7 FL-2 R +15.2 D+10 D+5 0 R+5 R+10 R+15
Democrat leads Republican leads
Race by race

Candidates, forecast and public polls

Civly’s forecast is the leader’s margin among decided voters, in points. Public polls are shown as published, with undecided voters still in, so their margins tend to be smaller. A Senate race shows the average of its polls since October 1. A House race shows its latest poll not paid for by a party or campaign. If every poll was, the latest one is shown and marked. 20 of the 27 races have a public poll since September 1.

RaceDemocratRepublicanCivly forecastPublic polls
Senate
FL SenateAngie NixonAshley MoodyincumbentR +9.3R +6.3Average of 7 polls
NC SenateRoy CooperMichael WhatleyD +9.1D +11.3Average of 8 polls
KS SenateAdam HamiltonRoger MarshallincumbentD +0.8D +3.6Average of 4 polls
Florida House
FL-2Amanda GreenAustin RogersR +15.2No public poll found
FL-7Bale DaltonRyan ElijahR +7.1EvenDCCC, D sponsor, Oct 19
FL-9Darren SotoincumbentDan GreenR +8.6EvenSEA Polling, D sponsor, Oct 15
FL-12Kimberly OvermanGus BilirakisincumbentR +12.7No public poll found
FL-13Leela GrayAnna Paulina LunaincumbentR +5.3D +1.0PPP, D sponsor, Oct 15
FL-14Kathy CastorincumbentMike BeltranR +0.1D +5.0Emerson, Oct 14
FL-16Kelly KirschnerSydney GrutersR +8.7R +4.0PPP, D sponsor, Oct 2
FL-22Pia DandiyaCasey AskarR +0.6D +1.0RedBox Research, D sponsor, Oct 23
FL-25Jared MoskowitzScott SingerD +2.9D +5.0PPP, D sponsor, Oct 22
FL-27Eliott RodriguezMaria Elvira SalazarincumbentR +5.6R +1.0Tulchin Research, campaign poll, Sep 13
New York House
NY-1Chris GallantNick LaLotaincumbentR +12.6No public poll found
NY-3Tom SuozziincumbentMike LiPetriD +5.0No public poll found
NY-4Laura GillenincumbentJeanine DriscollD +7.5No public poll found
NY-17Cait ConleyMike LawlerincumbentD +0.2D +2.0Emerson, Sep 29
NY-19Josh RileyincumbentPeter OberackerD +9.3No public poll found
NY-21Blake GendebienAnthony ConstantinoR +8.2D +4.0Siena University, Oct 6; 2 polls
Pennsylvania House
PA-1Bob HarvieBrian FitzpatrickincumbentD +3.4D +2.0New York Times/Philadelphia Inquirer/Siena, Oct 22; 4 polls
PA-7Bob BrooksRyan MackenzieincumbentD +5.0D +6.0Muhlenberg, Oct 15; 2 polls
PA-8Paige CognettiRob BresnahanincumbentD +3.3D +4.0Emerson, Oct 14
PA-10Janelle StelsonScott PerryincumbentD +4.4D +3.0Franklin & Marshall, Sep 20
North Carolina House
NC-1Don DavisincumbentLaurie BuckhoutD +1.1D +10.0Neighborhood Research, Oct 6
NC-11Jamie AgerJennifer BalkcomD +2.9D +13.0Emerson, Oct 14
New Jersey House
NJ-7Rebecca BennettTom Kean Jr.incumbentD +5.7D +5.0StimSight Research, Sep 12
NJ-9Nellie PouincumbentRosie PinoD +11.4No public poll found
Method

How each number was made

Two thirds of each number comes from the latest ratings of three independent forecasters: the Cook Political Report (October 30), Sabato’s Crystal Ball (October 27) and Inside Elections (October 29). Each rating is turned into points (Toss-up 0, Tilt 2.5, Lean 5, Likely 10, Solid 18) and the three are averaged.

One third comes from Civly’s simulated voters. For each House race we drew 1,000 likely voters at random from the state voter file inside the district (1,500 statewide for a Senate race). An open-source AI model running on Civly’s own computers answered for each voter, given their age, sex, race where the state records it, party registration and voting record. It was asked how the voter voted for President in 2024 and how they would vote in this race. Each voter counts as one vote for the side they lean to.

The race starts from the district’s real 2024 presidential result, moves by the gap between each voter’s race answer and their own 2024 answer, and then moves with the state’s polling shift since 2024. A Senate race with its own recent polls takes the polls’ level. No real voters were interviewed. This is not a poll and carries no margin of error.

Which races

27 of the 100 most competitive races

The 100 most competitive House and Senate races on the September 2026 ratings, limited to the six states where Civly holds the full state voter file with party registration: Florida, New York, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, New Jersey and Kansas. That leaves 24 House races and 3 Senate races. The list was fixed on September 28, before any forecast ran.

Fingerprint

SHA-256 of the forecast file

blended_forecast_2026.csv
cbab66d3882aa6cdda9b376a134fe1c1e221e444e2b0b70b2a7bb8b015b70e78

Anyone can check after the election that the published file was not changed.

Scorecard

We will publish every race’s miss after the results are certified, whatever they show.

Civly synthetic polling

Simulated voters for your race

Civly builds simulated electorates from state voter files for a single district or a whole state.


Civly Politics Research · forecast made November 1, 2026, published November 3, 2026. Forecaster ratings: Cook Political Report (October 30), Sabato’s Crystal Ball (October 27) and Inside Elections (October 29). Public polls are as published by the pollsters named in the table. Simulated voters are drawn from the state voter files of Florida, New York, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, New Jersey and Kansas.

All computation described under Method is Civly’s. Any errors are ours. A forecast describes expected vote margins and nothing about the conduct or fitness of any candidate. Not investment or wagering advice.