Arizona Senate
GOPToss-upRepublicans hold a 17–13 majority. All 30 seats are up in 2026.
Democrats need a net gain of 3 seats to win control.
Presides: President Warren Petersen (R). Rating: Sabato’s Crystal Ball.
Party control of all 99 state legislative chambers, the seats each party holds, and the 88 chambers on the ballot on November 3, 2026.
Control means one party holds the governorship and both legislative chambers; otherwise control is divided. Based on seat counts, not coalitions.
The 15 chambers Louis Jacobson, Sabato’s Crystal Ball rates as Toss-ups or leaning toward a party, plus Alaska’s chambers, run by bipartisan coalitions.
Republicans hold a 17–13 majority. All 30 seats are up in 2026.
Democrats need a net gain of 3 seats to win control.
Presides: President Warren Petersen (R). Rating: Sabato’s Crystal Ball.
Republicans hold a 33–27 majority. All 60 seats are up in 2026.
Democrats need a net gain of 4 seats to win control.
Presides: Speaker Steve Montenegro (R). Rating: Sabato’s Crystal Ball.
Democrats hold a 20–18 majority. All 38 seats are up in 2026.
Republicans need a net gain of 2 seats to win control.
Presides: President Garlin Gilchrist (D). Rating: Sabato’s Crystal Ball.
Republicans hold a 58–52 majority. All 110 seats are up in 2026.
Democrats need a net gain of 4 seats to win control.
Presides: Speaker Matt Hall (R). Rating: Sabato’s Crystal Ball.
Democrats hold a 34–33 majority. All 67 seats are up in 2026.
Republicans need a net gain of 1 seat to win control.
Presides: President Bobby Joe Champion (D). Rating: Sabato’s Crystal Ball.
The chamber is tied 67–67. All 134 seats are up in 2026.
Either party needs a net gain of 1 seat to win a majority.
Presides: Speaker Lisa Demuth (R). Rating: Sabato’s Crystal Ball.
Republicans hold a 27–23 majority. 25 of 50 seats are up in 2026.
Democrats need a net gain of 3 seats to win control.
Presides: President Austin Davis (D). Rating: Sabato’s Crystal Ball.
Republicans hold a 54–45 majority. All 99 seats are up in 2026.
Democrats need a net gain of 5 seats to win control.
Presides: Speaker Robin Vos (R). Rating: Sabato’s Crystal Ball.
9D + 5R bipartisan coalition; 6-member Republican minority. 10 of 20 seats are up in 2026.
Seats held by the bipartisan majority coalition; 11 make a majority.
Presides: President Gary Stevens (R). Rating: Sabato’s Crystal Ball.
14D + 5I + 2R bipartisan coalition; 19-member Republican minority. All 40 seats are up in 2026.
Seats held by the bipartisan majority coalition; 21 make a majority.
Presides: Speaker Bryce Edgmon (I). Rating: Sabato’s Crystal Ball.
Republicans hold a 99–80 majority, with 1 vacancy. All 180 seats are up in 2026.
Democrats need a net gain of 11 seats to win control.
Presides: Speaker Jon G. Burns (R). Rating: Sabato’s Crystal Ball.
Democrats hold a 75–73 majority, with 3 others. All 151 seats are up in 2026.
Republicans need a net gain of 3 seats to win control.
Presides: Speaker Ryan Fecteau (D). Rating: Sabato’s Crystal Ball.
Republicans hold a 16–8 majority. All 24 seats are up in 2026.
Democrats need a net gain of 5 seats to win control.
Presides: President Sharon Carson (R). Rating: Sabato’s Crystal Ball.
Republicans hold a 212–169 majority, with 1 independent and 18 vacancies. All 400 seats are up in 2026.
Democrats need a net gain of 32 seats to win control.
Presides: Speaker Sherman Packard (R). Rating: Sabato’s Crystal Ball.
Republicans hold an 18–15 majority. 17 of 33 seats are up in 2026.
Democrats need a net gain of 2 seats to win control.
Presides: President Mary Felzkowski (R). Rating: Sabato’s Crystal Ball.
88 chambers
| State | Chamber | Seats | Control | Margin | 2026 rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Minnesota | House | 67 D – 67 R · official roster | Tied | Tied | |
| Minnesota | Senate | 34 D – 33 R | Democratic | 1 seat | |
| Alaska | Senate | 9 D – 11 R | Bipartisan coalition | 2 seats | |
| Michigan | Senate | 20 D – 18 R | Democratic | 2 seats | |
| Arizona | Senate | 13 D – 17 R | Republican | 4 seats | |
| Pennsylvania | Senate | 23 D – 27 R | Republican | 4 seats | Shifted from Leans Republican |
| Arizona | House | 27 D – 33 R | Republican | 6 seats | |
| Michigan | House | 52 D – 58 R | Republican | 6 seats | |
| Alaska | House | 14 D – 21 R, 5 other | Bipartisan coalition | 7 seats | |
| Wisconsin | Assembly | 45 D – 54 R | Republican | 9 seats | |
| Maine | House | 75 D – 73 R, 3 other | Democratic | 2 seats | |
| Wisconsin | Senate | 15 D – 18 R | Republican | 3 seats | Shifted from Toss-up |
| New Hampshire | Senate | 8 D – 16 R | Republican | 8 seats | |
| Georgia | House | 80 D – 99 R, 1 vacant | Republican | 19 seats | Shifted from Likely Republican |
| New Hampshire | House | 169 D – 212 R, 1 other, 18 vacant | Republican | 43 seats | Shifted from Toss-up |
| Pennsylvania | House | 102 D – 100 R, 1 vacant | Democratic | 2 seats | Shifted from Leans Democratic |
| Maine | Senate | 20 D – 14 R, 1 other | Democratic | 6 seats | |
| Texas | Senate | 12 D – 18 R, 1 vacant | Republican | 6 seats | Shifted from Safe Republican |
| North Carolina | Senate | 20 D – 29 R, 1 vacant | Republican | 9 seats | |
| Georgia | Senate | 22 D – 33 R, 1 vacant | Republican | 11 seats | |
| Missouri | Senate | 10 D – 23 R, 1 vacant | Republican | 13 seats | |
| Florida | Senate | 12 D – 26 R, 1 other, 1 vacant | Republican | 14 seats | |
| Ohio | Senate | 9 D – 23 R, 1 vacant | Republican | 14 seats | |
| Iowa | Senate | 17 D – 32 R, 1 vacant | Republican | 15 seats | |
| North Carolina | House | 47 D – 71 R, 2 other | Republican | 24 seats | |
| Texas | House | 62 D – 87 R, 1 vacant | Republican | 25 seats | Shifted from Safe Republican |
| Ohio | House | 34 D – 65 R | Republican | 31 seats | |
| Iowa | House | 33 D – 67 R | Republican | 34 seats | |
| Indiana | House | 30 D – 69 R, 1 other | Republican | 39 seats | |
| Florida | House | 34 D – 82 R, 4 vacant | Republican | 48 seats | |
| Kansas | House | 37 D – 88 R | Republican | 51 seats | |
| Missouri | House | 52 D – 105 R, 6 vacant | Republican | 53 seats | |
| Vermont | Senate | 16 D – 13 R, 1 other | Democratic | 3 seats | |
| Nevada | Senate | 13 D – 8 R | Democratic | 5 seats | Shifted from Likely Democratic |
| Oregon | Senate | 18 D – 12 R | Democratic | 6 seats | |
| Delaware | Senate | 15 D – 6 R | Democratic | 9 seats | Shifted from Likely Democratic |
| Colorado | Senate | 23 D – 12 R | Democratic | 11 seats | |
| Washington | Senate | 30 D – 19 R | Democratic | 11 seats | |
| Nevada | Assembly | 27 D – 15 R | Democratic | 12 seats | |
| Delaware | House | 27 D – 14 R | Democratic | 13 seats | Shifted from Likely Democratic |
| Connecticut | Senate | 25 D – 11 R | Democratic | 14 seats | |
| Montana | Senate | 18 D – 32 R | Republican | 14 seats | |
| Oregon | House | 37 D – 23 R | Democratic | 14 seats | |
| Montana | House | 42 D – 58 R | Republican | 16 seats | |
| New Mexico | House | 42 D – 26 R, 2 vacant | Democratic | 16 seats | |
| Utah | Senate | 6 D – 22 R, 1 other | Republican | 16 seats | |
| New York | Senate | 40 D – 22 R, 1 vacant | Democratic | 18 seats | |
| Alabama | Senate | 8 D – 27 R | Republican | 19 seats | |
| Hawaii | Senate | 22 D – 3 R | Democratic | 19 seats | |
| California | Senate | 30 D – 10 R | Democratic | 20 seats | |
| Washington | House | 59 D – 39 R | Democratic | 20 seats | |
| Colorado | House | 43 D – 22 R | Democratic | 21 seats | |
| Illinois | Senate | 40 D – 19 R | Democratic | 21 seats | |
| Maryland | Senate | 34 D – 13 R | Democratic | 21 seats | |
| Tennessee | Senate | 6 D – 27 R | Republican | 21 seats | |
| Arkansas | Senate | 6 D – 28 R, 1 vacant | Republican | 22 seats | |
| Idaho | Senate | 6 D – 29 R | Republican | 23 seats | |
| Kentucky | Senate | 6 D – 32 R | Republican | 26 seats | |
| Wyoming | Senate | 2 D – 29 R | Republican | 27 seats | |
| South Dakota | Senate | 3 D – 32 R | Republican | 29 seats | |
| Indiana | Senate | 10 D – 40 R | Republican | 30 seats | |
| Massachusetts | Senate | 35 D – 5 R | Democratic | 30 seats | |
| Rhode Island | Senate | 34 D – 4 R | Democratic | 30 seats | |
| West Virginia | Senate | 2 D – 32 R | Republican | 30 seats | |
| Hawaii | House | 41 D – 10 R | Democratic | 31 seats | |
| Oklahoma | Senate | 8 D – 40 R | Republican | 32 seats | |
| Vermont | House | 87 D – 55 R, 8 other | Democratic | 32 seats | |
| North Dakota | Senate | 5 D – 42 R | Republican | 37 seats | |
| Illinois | House | 78 D – 40 R | Democratic | 38 seats | |
| California | Assembly | 60 D – 19 R, 1 vacant | Democratic | 41 seats | |
| Alabama | House | 29 D – 76 R | Republican | 47 seats | |
| Utah | House | 14 D – 61 R | Republican | 47 seats | |
| Wyoming | House | 6 D – 56 R | Republican | 50 seats | |
| Tennessee | House | 24 D – 75 R | Republican | 51 seats | |
| Idaho | House | 9 D – 61 R | Republican | 52 seats | |
| Connecticut | House | 102 D – 49 R | Democratic | 53 seats | |
| Rhode Island | House | 64 D – 10 R, 1 other | Democratic | 54 seats | |
| South Carolina | House | 35 D – 89 R | Republican | 54 seats | |
| New York | Assembly | 103 D – 47 R | Democratic | 56 seats | |
| Arkansas | House | 20 D – 79 R, 1 vacant | Republican | 59 seats | |
| Kentucky | House | 20 D – 80 R | Republican | 60 seats | |
| South Dakota | House | 5 D – 65 R | Republican | 60 seats | |
| Oklahoma | House | 19 D – 81 R, 1 vacant | Republican | 62 seats | |
| Maryland | House of Delegates | 102 D – 39 R | Democratic | 63 seats | |
| North Dakota | House | 11 D – 83 R | Republican | 72 seats | |
| West Virginia | House of Delegates | 9 D – 91 R | Republican | 82 seats | |
| Massachusetts | House | 131 D – 25 R, 1 other, 3 vacant | Democratic | 106 seats | |
| Nebraska | Legislature (unicameral, nonpartisan) | 49 members | Nonpartisan | — | Not rated |
Seat counts and control: National Conference of State Legislatures, state partisan composition (updated Oct 6, 2026), which can lag special elections; where a chamber’s official roster differs, the roster is used and marked. Which chambers hold elections in 2026 and the ratings: Louis Jacobson, Sabato’s Crystal Ball. Seats up in 2026 and presiding officers: Wikipedia, 2026 state legislative elections and each chamber’s article. Alaska’s coalitions: each chamber’s Ballotpedia page (checked Oct. 24, 2026). A majority is more than half of all seats; two-thirds is the vote most states require to override a governor’s veto. Nebraska’s unicameral legislature is nonpartisan.