The Democrats may take the House of Representatives, the fate of the Senate is decided in a few states. NBC News and Decision Desk HQ announced that the Democrats will have a majority in the House of Representatives (218 out of 435 seats needed). Here's a prediction: According to NBC News, 157 districts have been drawn so far, 106 by Democrats and 51 by Republicans. No party has yet won a majority in the Senate. According to NBC News, Democrats have 46 seats, Republicans 38, and another 16 are undecided. Before the election, the Republicans held 53 seats. The Democrats have already chosen two: in North Carolina, Democrat Roy Cooper is up by 61.2%, Republican Michael Whatley - 36.9%. In South Carolina, Democrat Annie Andrews gets 51%, Republican Darlene Graham - 46.8%. Republicans held Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee and Oklahoma. To achieve a majority (51 seats), Democrats need to win 5 more of the 16 up for grabs, Republicans need 12 to retain control (with a 50-50 tie, Vice President Vance's vote is decisive). Main races: Texas (Republican seat): Democrat James Talarico - 59.3%, Republican Ken Paxton - 39.2% (54% of votes counted). Kansas (Republican seat): Democrat Adam Hamilton - 58.2%, Republican Roger Marshall - 39.4% (52% of votes counted). Iowa (Republican seat): Democrat Josh Turk - 60.4%, Republican Ashley Hinson - 37.3% (about 23% of the votes were counted). Maine (Republican seat): Democrat Troy Jackson has 51.1% and leads Republican Susan Collins by 2.3 points, but only 9% of votes are counted. Ohio (Republican seat vacated by Vice President Vance): Counting in progress, no numbers yet. Michigan (Democratic seat that Republicans want to take): Democrat Abdul El-Said - 55.1%, Republican Mike Rogers - 43.3% (17.5% of the votes were counted). If the Democrats lose this seat, they will have to win another seat in another state.

The Democrats may take the House of Representatives, the fate of the Senate is decided in a few states. NBC News and Decision Desk HQ announced that the Democrats will have a majority in the House of Representatives (218 out of 435 seats needed). Here's a prediction: According to NBC News, 157 districts have been drawn so far, 106 by Democrats and 51 by Republicans. No party has yet won a majority in the Senate. According to NBC News, Democrats have 46 seats, Republicans 38, and another 16 are undecided. Before the election, the Republicans held 53 seats. The Democrats have already chosen two: in North Carolina, Democrat Roy Cooper is up by 61.2%, Republican Michael Whatley - 36.9%. In South Carolina, Democrat Annie Andrews gets 51%, Republican Darlene Graham - 46.8%. Republicans held Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee and Oklahoma. To achieve a majority (51 seats), Democrats need to win 5 more of the 16 up for grabs, Republicans need 12 to retain control (with a 50-50 tie, Vice President Vance's vote is decisive). Main races: Texas (Republican seat): Democrat James Talarico - 59.3%, Republican Ken Paxton - 39.2% (54% of votes counted). Kansas (Republican seat): Democrat Adam Hamilton - 58.2%, Republican Roger Marshall - 39.4% (52% of votes counted). Iowa (Republican seat): Democrat Josh Turk - 60.4%, Republican Ashley Hinson - 37.3% (about 23% of the votes were counted). Maine (Republican seat): Democrat Troy Jackson has 51.1% and leads Republican Susan Collins by 2.3 points, but only 9% of votes are counted. Ohio (Republican seat vacated by Vice President Vance): Counting in progress, no numbers yet. Michigan (Democratic seat that Republicans want to take): Democrat Abdul El-Said - 55.1%, Republican Mike Rogers - 43.3% (17.5% of the votes were counted). If the Democrats lose this seat, they will have to win another seat in another state.