Every Senate, governor and House race

Democrats are ahead in five Republican-held races, enough to reach the 51 seats they need for control. North Carolina, where Cooper leads by 12.9 points, is the safest of those pickups. Maine, the Ohio special election, Texas and Alaska are closer.

Three more Republican seats are tight. Ricketts leads independent Dan Osborn by 0.7 points in Nebraska, Marshall is up 0.8 in Kansas, and Hinson leads by 1.6 in Iowa.

Democrats lead the national House vote by 7.0 points. That puts them ahead in 33 seats Republicans hold, against 13 Democratic seats where Republicans lead, which would leave them well past the 218 needed for a majority.

Some seats are coin flips. The closest is South Carolina's 2nd District, where Wilson, the Republican, leads by 0.2 points.

Democrats are favored to hold 27 governorships after the election and Republicans 21, counting governors not on the ballot, with two races too close to call. Democrats lead in Alaska, Georgia, Iowa, Ohio and Nevada, all held by Republicans today. Republicans lead in Kansas, where the Democratic governor is leaving office.

Nevada and Kansas are the toss-ups. Ford leads by 0.8 points in Nevada and Masterson by 1.1 in Kansas, and neither has a 60% chance to win.