2026 United States elections


Elections are scheduled to be held in the United States, in large part, on November 3, 2026. In this U.S. midterm election, scheduled to occur during Republican president Donald Trump's nonconsecutive second term, all 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives and 35 of the 100 seats in the U.S. Senate will be contested to determine the 120th United States Congress. 39 state and territorial U.S. gubernatorial elections, attorney general elections, and numerous state and local elections, will also be contested.

Background and campaign

The 2026 midterm elections are the first since 1894 to take place during a non-consecutive second term of the President of the United States.
Incumbent Republican Donald Trump won the 2024 presidential election against Democrat Kamala Harris in part due to campaign promises such as economic renewal from the 2021–2023 inflation surge, and American domestication away from foreign entanglements such as the Gaza war and the Russo-Ukrainian War.
The second Trump administration has imposed tariffs on much of the world with the intent to re-industrialize America, a decision that received mixed reception. It was criticized by experts and global leaders for worsening inflation rather than fighting it. The administration’s immigration policies, including deportations by ICE due to strengthened funding via the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, were also scrutinized by experts and activists.
The 2026 election will be the first federal election since the 2016 presidential contest where ABC News, CNN, CBS News, NBC News, the Associated Press and Fox News will use one election survey, the Voter Poll by SSRS, to measure voters' opinions and preferences. From 2018 to 2024, the former four news networks used data from the National Election Pool while the Associated Press and Fox News relied on AP VoteCast.
Although Trump won't be listed as a candidate on any state ballot in 2026, voters' views of his presidency will likely be a factor in the election. During the 2025 off year elections, exit polls found that many voted in opposition to Trump or said that he wasn't a factor. Surveys released in January 2026 found that many view Trump's handling of the economy and immigration negatively. During elections held in his first term, Trump was on the minds of many who voted.
The Republican Party performed worse than expected in the November 2025 general elections. Democratic candidates Abigail Spanberger of Virginia and Mikie Sherrill of New Jersey won their gubernatorial races over their Republican opponents by larger than expected margins. Democrats performed strongly in the concurrent state legislative elections, winning a supermajority in the New Jersey General Assembly and expanding their majority in the Virginia House of Delegates. In New York City, Democrat Zohran Mamdani, a self-identified democratic socialist, was elected mayor in a three-way race against independent former governor Andrew Cuomo and Republican Curtis Sliwa. The main theme of the elections were affordability.
In January 2026, The Washington Post reported that the second Trump administration had undertaken several tactics, including mid-decade redrawing of congressional districts for partisan gain, prosecution of political opponents, and a push to change voting methods and rules, that were meant to undermine confidence in the midterm elections. Trump also floated the idea of canceling the elections, citing an expected loss in the elections and a distrust in democratic systems. In response, Karoline Leavitt, the White House Press Secretary, claimed Trump was, "speaking facetiously," and was, "simply joking".

Federal elections

Senate elections

35 seats in the United States Senate will be up for election, including 33 Class 2 seats. Republicans gained majority control of the Senate in the 2024 elections by flipping four Democratic seats. Two Democratic-held seats, Georgia and Michigan, are in states won by Donald Trump in the previous presidential election, while Maine is the only Republican-held seat in a state won by Kamala Harris.

Special elections

Two special elections will be held to fill the unexpired terms of senators who vacated their seats during the :

House of Representatives elections

All 435 voting seats in the United States House of Representatives will be up for election. Additionally, elections will be held to select the non-voting delegate for the District of Columbia and the non-voting delegates from 4 of the 5 U.S. territories, excluding Puerto Rico. There are 16 Democratic incumbents in districts Donald Trump won, while only 8 Republican incumbents are in seats won by Harris.
The House map features a number of new congressional maps: Ohio and Utah will have new, court-mandated congressional districts this cycle; Missouri, North Carolina, and Texas redrew their maps mid-cycle; and the district map was changed in California following the passage of Prop 50.

Special elections

At least four special elections to the House of Representatives will be held in 2026.

State elections

Gubernatorial elections

36 states and three territories will be holding regularly scheduled gubernatorial elections. The governors of 15 states and two territories will be term-limited.

Lieutenant gubernatorial elections

Ten states will be holding regularly scheduled lieutenant gubernatorial elections.

Attorney general elections

30 states, two territories, and one federal district will be holding regularly scheduled attorney general elections.

Secretary of state elections

26 states will be holding regularly scheduled secretary of state elections.

Treasurer elections

27 states will be holding regularly scheduled treasurer elections.

Auditor elections

23 states will be holding regularly scheduled auditor elections.

Legislative elections

88 state legislative chambers and 5 territorial chambers will be holding regularly scheduled elections.

State judicial elections

Elections are scheduled to be held in 2026, in various states across the country, including supreme courts and appellate courts.

Local elections

Mayoral elections

A number of major cities will hold mayoral elections in 2026.

Eligible incumbents

Ineligible or retiring incumbents

County elections

Eligible incumbents

Ineligible or retiring incumbents

Polling

2025–2026
Poll sourceDate
administered		Sample
size		Margin
Democratic
Republican
Other/
Undecided		Lead
The Argument/VerasightJanuary 26–27, 20261,515 ± 2.7%52%48%–4%
The Argument/VerasightJanuary 26–27, 20261,515 ± 2.7%46%42%12%4%
Beacon Research /
Shaw & Co. Research 		January 23–26, 20261,005 ± 3.0%52%46%2%6%
The Economist/YouGovJanuary 23–26, 20261,519 ± 3.1%43%38%19%5%
The Economist/YouGovJanuary 23–26, 20261,683 ± 3.1%38%35%27%3%
Echelon InsightsJanuary 22–26, 20261,029 ± 3.4%49%44%7%5%
Reuters/IpsosJanuary 23–25, 2026906 –41%37%22%4%
Morning ConsultJanuary 23–25, 20262,201 –45%43%12%2%
Big Data Poll January 22–24, 20262,909 ± 2.1%48%44%8%4%
Big Data Poll January 22–24, 20262,909 ± 2.1%46%42%12%4%
Quantus Insights January 20–22, 20261,000 ± 3.1%47%41%12%6%
Clarity Campaign Labs January 15–22, 20261,147 ± 2.9%51%42%7%9%
Strength In Numbers/VerasightJanuary 14–20, 20261,352 –51%43%6%8%
Strength In Numbers/VerasightJanuary 14–20, 20261,532 ± 2.5%50%42%8%8%
KFFJanuary 13–20, 20261,141 ± 3.0%49%42%9%7%
Emerson CollegeJanuary 17–19, 20261,000 ± 3.0%48%42%10%6%
The Economist/YouGovJanuary 16–19, 20261,717 ± 3.2%43%39%18%4%
The Economist/YouGovJanuary 16–19, 20261,547 ± 3.2%39%34%27%5%
Morning ConsultJanuary 16–18, 20262,201 –45%43%14%2%
New York Times/Siena CollegeJanuary 12–17, 20261,625 ± 2.8%48%43%9%5%
Reuters/IpsosJanuary 12–13, 2026941 –40%38%22%2%
Rasmussen Reports January 7–14, 20262,273 ± 2.0%47%41%12%6%
Impact Research /
National Research Inc. 		January 8–13, 20261,500 ± 2.5%47%43%10%4%
CNN/SSRSJanuary 9–12, 2026968 ± 3.5%46%41%13%5%
Morning ConsultJanuary 9–12, 20262,201 –46%43%11%3%
The Economist/YouGovJanuary 9–12, 20261,433 ± 3.1%44%40%16%4%
The Economist/YouGovJanuary 9–12, 20261,597 ± 3.1%39%33%28%6%
Yahoo News/YouGovJanuary 8–12, 20261,148 –45%40%15%5%
Cygnal January 7–8, 20261,500 ± 2.5%48%45%7%3%
RMG ResearchJanuary 5–8, 20252,000 ± 2.2%44%43%13%1%
RMG ResearchJanuary 5–8, 20252,000 ± 2.2%47%46%7%1%
The Economist/YouGovJanuary 2–5, 20261,386 ± 3.1%45%39%16%6%
The Economist/YouGovJanuary 2–5, 20261,547 ± 3.1%39%32%29%7%
Morning ConsultJanuary 2–4, 20262,201 –45%42%13%3%
Morning ConsultDecember 29, 2025 – January 4, 202622,709 –44%42%14%2%
The Bullfinch GroupDecember 30, 2025 – January 1, 20261,000 ± 3.1%44%33%23%11%
The Bullfinch GroupDecember 30, 2025 – January 1, 20261,200 ± 2.8%40%30%30%10%

2024–2025
Poll sourceDate
administered		Sample
size		Margin
Democratic
Republican
Other/
Undecided		Lead
The Economist/YouGovDecember 26–29, 20251,417 ± 3.3%42%38%20%4%
The Economist/YouGovDecember 26–29, 20251,546 ± 3.3%36%31%33%5%
Big Data Poll December 26–28, 20253,412 ± 1.9%48%44%8%4%
Big Data Poll December 26–28, 20253,412 ± 1.9%45%42%13%3%
Morning ConsultDecember 15–21, 202520,240 –45%42%13%3%
The Economist/YouGovDecember 20–22, 20251,424 ± 3.3%43%40%17%3%
The Economist/YouGovDecember 20–22, 20251,591 ± 3.3%38%34%28%4%
Quantus Insights December 15–17, 20251,000 ± 3.1%43%41%16%2%
AtlasIntelDecember 15–19, 20252,315 ± 2.0%54%38%7%16%
Fabrizio Ward December 15–17, 20251,000 ± 3.1%45%38%17%7%
Emerson CollegeDecember 14–15, 20251,000 ± 3.0%44%42%14%2%
Reuters/IpsosDecember 12–15, 2025775 –40%36%24%4%
The Economist/YouGovDecember 12–15, 20251,451 ± 3.2%43%39%18%4%
The Economist/YouGovDecember 12–15, 20251,630 ± 3.2%37%33%30%4%
Morning ConsultDecember 12–15, 20252,201 –45%44%11%1%
Echelon InsightsDecember 11–15, 20251,011 ± 3.8%48%45%7%3%
Quinnipiac UniversityDecember 11–15, 20251,035 ± 3.9%47%43%10%4%
Big Data Poll December 10–12, 20253,004 ± 1.8%47%43%10%4%
Big Data Poll December 10–12, 20253,004 ± 1.8%44%41%15%3%
The Argument/VerasightDecember 5–11, 2025– –52%48%–4%
The Argument/VerasightDecember 5–11, 20251,521 ± 2.7%50%49%–1%
The Argument/VerasightDecember 5–11, 20251,521 ± 2.7%44%42%14%2%
Clarity Campaign Labs December 4–11, 20251,000 ± 3.1%49%44%7%5%
The Economist/YouGovDecember 5–8 20251,379 ± 3.2%42%37%21%6%
The Economist/YouGovDecember 5–8 20251,529 ± 3.2%37%32%31%5%
Hart Research Associates /
Public Opinion Strategies 		December 4–8, 2025800 ± 3.5%50%46%4%4%
Reuters/IpsosDecember 3–8, 20253,521 ± 2.0%40%39%21%1%
Cygnal December 5–7, 20251,500 ± 2.5%48%44%8%4%
Morning ConsultDecember 5–7, 20252,201 –46%43%11%3%
Quantus Insights December 4–5, 20251,000 ± 3.1%44%40%16%4%
RMG ResearchDecember 1–4, 20252,000 ± 3.1%41%45%14%4%
RMG ResearchDecember 1–4, 20252,000 ± 3.1%44%48%8%4%
Big Data Poll November 28 – December 1, 20252,008 ± 2.1%44%42%20%2%
Big Data Poll November 28 – December 1, 20252,008 ± 2.1%41%39%20%2%
The Economist/YouGovNovember 28 – December 1, 20251,452 ± 3.1%45%39%16%6%
The Economist/YouGovNovember 28 – December 1, 20251,623 ± 3.1%39%33%28%6%
Morning ConsultNovember 26–30, 20252,200 –45%41%14%4%
GBAO /Third Way November 19–26, 20252,000 –48%42%10%6%
The Bullfinch GroupNovember 21–25, 20251,000 ± 3.1%41%35%24%6%
The Bullfinch GroupNovember 21–25, 20251,200 ± 2.8%37%32%31%5%
The Economist/YouGovNovember 21–24, 20251,511 ± 3.0%39%32%29%7%
The Economist/YouGovNovember 21–24, 20251,674 ± 3.0%44%39%17%5%
McLaughlin & Associates November 17–24, 20251,000 –45%44%11%1%
Morning ConsultNovember 21–23, 20252,200 –45%43%13%2%
Rasmussen Reports November 18–23, 20252,410 ± 2.1%45%42%13%3%
J.L. Partners November 19–20, 2025797 –50%46%4%4%
The Economist/YouGovNovember 15–17, 20251,380 ± 3.1%43%40%17%3%
Echelon InsightsNovember 13–17, 20251,051 ± 3.7%49%45%6%4%
The Argument/VerasightNovember 10–17, 2025– –54%46%–8%
The Argument/VerasightNovember 10–17, 20251,508 ± 2.6%53%47%–6%
The Argument/VerasightNovember 10–17, 20251,508 ± 2.6%46%42%12%4%
Morning ConsultNovember 14–16, 20252,200 –46%44%10%2%
High Point UniversityNovember 10–14, 20251,004 ± 3.2%46%36%13%10%
Marist UniversityNovember 10–13, 20251,291 ± 3.1%55%41%4%14%
Quantus Insights November 11–12, 20251,000 ± 3.3%44%39%17%5%
Reuters/IpsosNovember 7–12, 2025938 ± 3.0%41%40%19%1%
Marquette University Law SchoolNovember 5–12, 2025903 ± 3.5%49%44%7%5%
Marquette University Law SchoolNovember 5–12, 20251,052 ± 3.3%46%41%13%5%
The Economist/YouGovNovember 7–10, 20251,499 ± 3.1%46%39%15%7%
Morning ConsultNovember 7–9, 20252,201 –48%43%9%5%
Cygnal November 5–6, 20251,500 ± 2.5%50%44%6%6%
Emerson CollegeNovember 3–4, 20251,000 ± 3.0%44%40%16%4%
The Economist/YouGovOctober 31 – November 3, 20251,470 ± 3.1%44%41%15%3%
RMG ResearchOctober 27–30, 20252,000 ± 2.2%42%43%15%1%
RMG ResearchOctober 27–30, 20252,000 ± 2.2%44%46%10%2%
CNN/SSRSOctober 27–30, 2025945 ± 3.6%47%42%11%5%
NewsNation/DDHQOctober 27–29, 20251,159 ± 2.9%47%47%7%Tie
NewsNation/DDHQOctober 27–29, 20251,609 ± 2.4%45%44%11%1%
Strength In Numbers/VerasightOctober 24–29, 20251,352 ± 2.7%49%41%10%8%
Strength In Numbers/VerasightOctober 24–29, 20251,567 ± 2.6%46%39%15%7%
Big Data Poll October 26–28, 20252,984 ± 1.8%43%41%16%2%
Washington Post/ABC News/IpsosOctober 24–28, 20252,203 ± 2.2%46%44%10%2%
Hart Research Associates /
Public Opinion Strategies 		October 24–28, 20251,000 ± 3.1%50%42%8%8%
The Economist/YouGovOctober 24–27, 20251,472 ± 3.0%43%40%17%3%
Yahoo News/YouGovOctober 23–27, 20251,197 ± 3.1%45%40%15%5%
McLaughlin & Associates October 21–27, 20251,000 –44%46%10%2%
Clarity Campaign Labs October 16–23, 20251,047 ± 3.0%47%46%7%1%
The Economist/YouGovOctober 17–20, 20251,447 ± 3.0%45%40%15%5%
Quinnipiac UniversityOctober 17–20, 20251,327 ± 3.5%50%41%9%9%
UMass Lowell/YouGovOctober 16–20, 20251,000 ± 3.5%38%35%27%3%
Echelon InsightsOctober 16–20, 20251,010 ± 4.0%48%46%6%2%
Morning ConsultOctober 17–19, 20252,200 –46%43%11%3%
Emerson CollegeOctober 13–14, 20251,000 ± 3.0%44%43%13%1%
The Argument/VerasightOctober 10–16, 20251,530 –51%49%–2%
The Economist/YouGovOctober 10–13, 20251,466 ± 3.1%43%40%17%3%
Hart Research Associates /
Public Opinion Strategies 		October 8–12, 20251,000 ± 3.1%48%47%5%1%
YouGov Blue October 7–10, 2025517 –48%45%7%3%
Cygnal October 7–8, 20251,500 ± 2.5%48%45%7%3%
Quantus Insights October 6–8, 20251,000 ± 3.2%42%43%15%1%
The Economist/YouGovOctober 4–6, 20251,486 ± 3.1%44%39%17%5%
Noble Predictive Insights/
The Center Square		October 2–6, 20252,565 ± 2.0%45%43%12%2%
Morning ConsultOctober 3–5, 20252,200 –46%43%11%3%
The Economist/YouGovSeptember 26–29, 20251,517 ± 3.1%44%41%15%3%
Yahoo News/YouGovSeptember 25–29, 20251,126 ± 3.2%44%40%16%4%
New York Times/Siena CollegeSeptember 22–27, 20251,313 ± 3.2%47%45%8%2%
RMG ResearchSeptember 22–24, 20252,000 ± 2.2%41%43%16%2%
RMG ResearchSeptember 22–24, 20252,000 ± 2.2%45%46%9%1%
The Economist/YouGovSeptember 19–22, 20251,392 ± 3.1%45%42%13%3%
Echelon InsightsSeptember 18–22, 20251,071 ± 3.7%47%46%7%1%
McLaughlin & Associates September 17–22, 20251,000 –41%47%12%6%
Strength In Numbers/VerasightSeptember 15–19, 20251,268 ± 2.8%50%45%5%5%
Strength In Numbers/VerasightSeptember 15–19, 20251,500 ± 2.6%47%42%11%5%
AtlasIntelSeptember 12–16, 20251,066 ± 3.0%52%44%4%8%
Normington Petts /Third Way September 11–16, 2025800 –51%49%–2%
The Economist/YouGovSeptember 12–15, 20251,418 ± 3.3%43%41%16%2%
National Association of Independent PollstersSeptember 6–13, 20252,071 ± 2.0%47%46%7%1%
i360September 10–12, 2025577 ± 4.1%35%32%33%5%
Clarity Campaign Labs September 4–11, 20251,001 ± 3.1%50%44%6%6%
The Economist/YouGovSeptember 5–8, 20251,482 ± 3.1%44%40%4%2%
Public Religion Research InstituteAugust 15 – September 8, 20255,543 ± 1.8%33%30%36%3%
Cygnal September 2–3, 20251,500 ± 2.5%48%45%7%3%
Yahoo News/YouGovAugust 29 – September 2, 20251,136 ± 3.1%44%40%16%4%
The Economist/YouGovAugust 29 – September 2, 20251,548 ± 3.0%43%39%18%4%
Morning ConsultAugust 29–31, 20252,202 –45%41%14%4%
Emerson CollegeAugust 25–26, 20251,000 ± 3.0%43%43%14%Tie
McLaughlin & Associates August 21–26, 20251,000 ± 2.5%45%47%8%2%
The Economist/YouGovAugust 22–25, 20251,374 ± 3.1%43%41%16%2%
Reuters/IpsosAugust 22–24, 20251,022 ± 3.2%38%34%28%2%
SoCal Strategies August 19, 2025700 –42%37%21%5%
RMG ResearchAugust 18–21, 20252,000 ± 2.2%44%44%12%Tie
Strength In Numbers/VerasightAugust 18–21, 20251,500 ± 2.6%49%41%10%8%
Echelon InsightsAugust 14–18, 20251,057 ± 3.6%47%46%7%1%
The Argument/VerasightAugust 18–21, 20251,562 ± 2.6%45%42%13%3%
The Argument/VerasightAugust 18–21, 20251,562 ± 2.6%51%49%–2%
The Economist/YouGovAugust 15–18, 20251,404 ± 3.2%44%39%17%5%
Quantus Insights August 11–13, 20251,000 ± 3.0%45%42%13%3%
The Economist/YouGovAugust 9–11, 20251,473 ± 3.1%42%40%18%2%
The Economist/YouGovAugust 1–4, 20251,528 ± 3.0%44%38%18%6%
Hart Research Associates /
Public Opinion Strategies 		July 29 – August 3, 20251,000 ± 3.1%49%44%7%5%
Yahoo News/YouGovJuly 24–28, 20251,167 ± 3.1%46%39%15%7%
McLaughlin & Associates July 21–24, 20252,000 –46%43%11%3%
McLaughlin & Associates July 21–24, 20251,633 –48%44%8%4%
Fabrizio /Impact Research July 16–20, 20251,500 ± 2.5%46%43%10%3%
Emerson CollegeJuly 21–22, 20251,400 ± 2.5%44%42%14%2%
AtlasIntelJuly 13–18, 20251,935 ± 2.0%51%43%6%8%
Rasmussen Reports July 13–17, 20252,288 ± 2.0%46%42%12%4%
RMG ResearchJuly 14–16, 20252,000 ± 2.2%45%49%6%4%
Big Data Poll July 12–14, 20253,022 ± 1.8%42%41%17%1%
Echelon InsightsJuly 10–14, 20251,084 ± 3.6%47%48%5%1%
Echelon InsightsJuly 10–14, 20251,084 ± 3.6%45%41%14%4%
McLaughlin & Associates July 9–14, 20251,000 ± 2.5%42%47%11%5%
A2 InsightsJuly 7–10, 2025862 –48%44%8%4%
Strength In Numbers/VerasightJuly 1–3, 20251,500 ± 2.7%47%43%10%4%
Cygnal July 1–2, 20251,500 ± 2.5%47%46%7%1%
Emerson CollegeJune 24–25, 20251,000 ± 3.0%43%40%17%3%
American Pulse Research & Polling June 23–25, 2025633 –47%42%11%5%
Cygnal June 19–21, 2025800 ± 3.5%48%46%6%2%
RMG ResearchJune 18–19, 20251,000 ± 3.1%44%52%4%8%
Echelon InsightsJune 12–16, 2025982 ± 3.8%47%48%5%1%
co/efficient June 12–16, 20251,035 ± 3.2%46%46%8%Tie
Clarity Campaign Labs June 5–14, 20251,000 ± 3.1%50%45%5%5%
Strength In Numbers/VerasightJune 6–12, 20251,500 ± 2.6%45%37%18%8%
Quantus Insights June 9–11, 20251,000 ± 3.0%43%43%14%Tie
Quantus Insights June 1–4, 20251,000 ± 3.0%46%45%9%1%
AtlasIntelMay 21–27, 20253,469 ± 2.0%51%42%7%9%
McLaughlin & Associates May 21–26, 20251,000 –43%47%10%4%
RMG ResearchMay 20–21, 20251,000 ± 3.1%48%45%4%3%
Fabrizio Ward May 15–19, 2025800 ± 3.5%42%42%16%Tie
Echelon InsightsMay 8–12, 20251,000 ± 3.8%47%48%5%1%
co/efficient May 7–9, 20251,462 ± 3.3%45%42%10%3%
Quantus Insights May 5–7, 20251,000 ± 3.0%45%45%10%Tie
Big Data Poll May 3–5, 20253,128 ± 1.8%40%42%18%2%
Strength In Numbers/VerasightMay 1–6, 20251,000 ± 3.2%47%41%12%6%
NewsNation/DDHQApril 23–27, 20251,448 ± 2.4%45%40%15%5%
New York Times/Siena CollegeApril 21–24, 2025913 ± 3.0%47%44%9%3%
Beacon Research /
Shaw & Co. Research 		April 18–21, 20251,104 ± 3.0%49%42%9%7%
Noble Predictive Insights/
The Center Square		April 15–18, 20252,500 ± 2.0%45%42%13%3%
RMG ResearchApril 16, 20251,000 ± 3.1%50%45%5%5%
Hart Research Associates /
Public Opinion Strategies 		April 9–13, 2025– –45%42%13%3%
RealClear Opinion ResearchApril 10–12, 20251,000 ± 3.0%40%39%21%1%
Cygnal April 1–3, 20251,500 ± 2.5%48%47%5%1%
Yale Youth PollApril 1–3, 20254,100 ± 1.9%43%42%15%1%
Quantus Insights March 25–27, 20251,000 ± 3.5%45%46%9%1%
Echelon InsightsMarch 10–13, 20251,007 ± 3.5%46%47%7%1%
Hart Research Associates /
Public Opinion Strategies 		March 7–11, 20251,000 ± 3.1%48%47%5%1%
Clarity Campaign Labs March 3–9, 20251,036 ± 1.7%46%44%10%2%
Cygnal March 3–5, 20251,500 ± 2.5%47%46%7%1%
Emerson CollegeMarch 2–3, 20251,000 ± 3.0%44%41%15%3%
Public Opinion Strategies February 25 – March 2, 20251,000 ± 3.5%44%46%10%2%
RMG ResearchFebruary 20–21, 20251,000 ± 3.1%46%48%6%2%
co/efficient February 15–17, 20252,063 ± 3.4%44%46%10%2%
Echelon InsightsFebruary 10–13, 20251,010 ± 3.6%46%47%7%1%
Quantus Insights February 10–12, 20251,000 ± 3.5%44%48%8%4%
Cygnal February 4–5, 20251,500 ± 2.5%46%47%7%1%
Clarity Campaign Labs January 31 – February 6, 20251,102 ± 1.5%45%44%11%1%
Fabrizio Ward /
Impact Research 		January 27 – February 1, 20253,000 ± 1.8%43%43%14%Tie
RMG ResearchJanuary 15–16, 20251,000 ± 3.1%44%51%5%7%
Quantus Insights February 10–12, 20251,000 ± 3.5%45%48%7%3%
Morning ConsultFebruary 3–9, 202519,675 –43%45%12%2%
Morning ConsultJanuary 27 – February 2, 202519,675 –43%44%13%1%
Morning ConsultJanuary 20–26, 202519,675 –42%45%13%3%
Cygnal January 9–12, 20251,500 ± 2.5%45%47%8%2%
McLaughlin & Associates December 11–16, 20241,000 –42%47%11%5%
Cygnal December 9–11, 20241,500 ± 2.5%45%48%7%3%

Elections by state

Elections by territory