The Races That Haven’t Been Called

Every week after Election Day, ballots are nonetheless being counted in lots of states.

This isn’t unusual. However due to how many individuals voted by mail, the method isn’t as far alongside as it could usually be at this level, and which means the outcomes of fairly a couple of races stay unclear.

Right here’s an summary of the outcomes we have been ready for as of Tuesday morning. (We’ve not included races which might be going to runoffs: Louisiana’s Fifth Congressional District on Dec. 5, and Georgia’s two Senate contests on Jan. 5.)

This text shall be up to date as races are known as, and you’ll find full outcomes here for the Home and here for the Senate.

Alaska

What’s uncalled: Presidential race, Senate race, one Home seat (at-large)

Alaska didn’t begin counting mail ballots till this week, making it not possible to name its Senate race and at-large Home race. Its three electoral votes are additionally uncalled, although the nationwide final result is obvious: Joseph R. Biden Jr. is the president-elect.

Republican incumbents are forward in both congressional contests in Alaska with 61 p.c of the estimated vote counted: Senator Dan Sullivan over Al Gross, and Consultant Don Younger over Alyse Galvin. Many Democrats voted by mail, and whereas it’s unlikely that the outcomes will flip, it’s mathematically doable.

It’s not clear how lengthy it can take to rely every thing, however the state’s target date for formally certifying the outcomes is Nov. 25.

Arizona

What’s uncalled: Presidential race, one Home seat (First District)

Consultant Tom O’Halleran, a Democrat, is ahead of his Republican challenger, Tiffany Shedd, by about 12,000 votes, however there are nonetheless excellent mail and provisional ballots. The rely is ongoing, and the race might be known as within the subsequent few days.

The identical is true for the presidential race. Mr. Biden leads President Trump in Arizona by about 15,000 votes with 98 p.c of estimated ballots counted, although the race is over nationally and Arizona’s 11 electoral votes gained’t change the outcome.

California

What’s uncalled: Six Home races (Eighth, 21st, 25th, 34th, 39th and 48th Districts)

California is thought for counting mail ballots slowly. A few of these races will in all probability be known as within the subsequent few days, however the closest ones might drag out for weeks; in 2018, the final Home race in California wasn’t known as till early December.

• District eight: Jay Obernolte, a Republican, is forward of Christine Bubser, a Democrat, by 11 points. Solely 85 p.c of estimated ballots have been counted.

• District 21: Consultant T.J. Cox, a Democrat, is trailing David Valadao, the Republican former consultant he narrowly defeated in 2018, by about 4,500 votes with 83 p.c of estimated ballots counted.

• District 25: That is a particularly shut race between Consultant Mike Garcia, a Republican, and Christy Smith, a Democrat. Ms. Smith is forward by a little over 1,000 votes with greater than 98 p.c of estimated ballots counted.

• District 34: This Los Angeles-based district is solidly Democratic; the query is which Democrat will win it. Consultant Jimmy Gomez is about 12,000 votes forward of David Kim with 98 p.c of estimated ballots counted.

• District 39: Younger Kim, a Republican who misplaced in 2018, is main Consultant Gil Cisneros, a Democrat, by about 3,500 votes in a rematch with greater than 98 p.c of estimated ballots counted.

• District 48: Consultant Harley Rouda, a freshman Democrat, trails his Republican opponent, Michelle Metal, by just over 7,000 votes with greater than 98 p.c of estimated votes counted.

Two Home districts have been known as since Monday night:

District four: Consultant Tom McClintock, a Republican, defeated Brynne Kennedy, a Democrat.

District 42: Consultant Ken Calvert, a Republican, defeated his Democratic opponent, Liam O’Mara.

Georgia

What’s uncalled: Presidential race

Mr. Biden is forward in Georgia by about 12,000 votes with greater than 98 p.c of estimated ballots counted. State officers have mentioned they anticipate the outcomes to be shut sufficient for a recount. Nationally, although, Mr. Biden already has greater than 270 electoral votes, and the end result in Georgia could have no bearing on the race.

Illinois

What’s uncalled: One Home race (14th District)

After trailing in early outcomes, Consultant Lauren Underwood, a first-term Democrat, has pulled narrowly ahead of her Republican challenger, Jim Oberweis, in Illinois’s 14th Congressional District with greater than 98 p.c of estimated ballots counted. The race is prone to be known as within the subsequent few days.

Iowa

What’s uncalled: One Home race (Second District)

Iowa’s Second Congressional District is house to one of many closest Home races within the nation. Just 35 votes separate Rita Hart, a Democrat, from Mariannette Miller-Meeks, a Republican, with 89 p.c of estimated votes counted.

New York

What’s uncalled: Eight Home races (First, Second, Third, 11th, 18th, 19th, 22nd and 24th Districts)

New York has been gradual to even begin counting mail ballots. Consequently, even a few races which may not be shut stay uncalled just because there are such a lot of unreported votes.

• District 1: Consultant Lee Zeldin, a Republican, may be very prone to beat his Democratic challenger, Nancy Goroff, whom he’s main by more than 20 points. However the race hasn’t been known as as a result of solely 77 p.c of estimated ballots have been counted.

• District 2: The Republican candidate, Andrew Garbarino, is more than 15 points ahead of Jackie Gordon, a Democrat, however solely 78 p.c of estimated ballots have been counted.

• District three: Consultant Thomas Suozzi, a Democrat, is predicted to be re-elected as soon as the remaining 28 p.c of estimated ballots are counted, however in the mean time he’s narrowly behind his Republican challenger, George Santos.

• District 11: Nicole Malliotakis, a Republican, is forward of Consultant Max Rose, a first-term Democrat, by double digits with 85 p.c of estimated votes reported.

• District 18: With 78 p.c of estimated votes reported, Consultant Sean Patrick Maloney, a Democrat, leads his Republican challenger, Chele Farley, by just over two points.

• District 19: Consultant Antonio Delgado, a first-term Democrat, is narrowly ahead of his Republican challenger, Kyle Van De Water, with 80 p.c of estimated ballots counted.

• District 22: Former Consultant Claudia Tenney, a Republican who was unseated by Anthony Brindisi in 2018, is now leading him in a rematch with 80 p.c of estimated ballots counted.

• District 24: Consultant John Katko, a Republican, may be very prone to win re-election over his Democratic challenger, Dana Balter. Mr. Katko is forward by more than 20 points with 78 p.c of estimated votes reported.

North Carolina

What’s uncalled: Presidential race, Senate race

Senator Thom Tillis, a Republican, is narrowly ahead of his Democratic challenger, Cal Cunningham, with 97 p.c of estimated votes counted. Closing outcomes are delayed as a result of North Carolina will settle for absentee ballots that arrive by means of Nov. 12 so long as they have been postmarked by Election Day.

Mr. Trump can be narrowly forward of Mr. Biden within the race for North Carolina’s 15 electoral votes, however they’ll’t change the end result of the presidential election.

Texas

What’s uncalled: One Home race (24th District)

The 24th Congressional District is the final alternative for Democrats to flip a district in Texas after dropping each different race for a aggressive Republican seat there. With 95 p.c of estimated votes counted, Beth Van Duyne, a Republican, is narrowly leading Candace Valenzuela, a Democrat who can be the primary Afro-Latina in Congress if elected.

Utah

What’s uncalled: One Home race (Fourth District)

Consultant Ben McAdams, a Democrat whose victory in 2018 was one of many largest upsets of the midterm elections, is narrowly trailing his Republican challenger, Burgess Owens. Mr. Owens is ahead by less than half a percentage point in Utah’s Fourth Congressional District with 98 p.c of estimated votes counted.

Washington

What’s uncalled: One Home race (Eighth District)

Consultant Kim Schrier, a first-term Democrat, is main her Republican challenger, Jesse Jensen, by a little over 3.5 percentage points with greater than 98 p.c of estimated ballots counted in Washington’s Eighth Congressional District.