Democrats win Congress; Texas sweeps blue; Mississippi 43 votes apart | The Receipts - Dataspheres AI

Democrats win Congress; Texas sweeps blue; Mississippi 43 votes apart THE RECEIPTS Democrats win Congress; Texas sweeps blue; Mississippi 43 votes apart No...

Democrats win Congress; Texas sweeps blue; Mississippi 43 votes apart THE RECEIPTS Democrats win Congress; Texas sweeps blue; Mississippi 43 votes apart November 4, 2026 Democrats take the Senate Democrats take the Senate The Senate map this morning The Senate map this morning Seven Republican seats flipped Seven Republican seats flipped — North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, Kansas, Ohio, Iowa and Maine — Kansas: the first Democrat elected to the Senate since 1932 — No Democratic seat has been lost among the called races Talarico: "no match for the people of Texas" Talarico: "no match for the people of Texas" Paxton concedes Texas Paxton concedes Texas Why Texas moved Why Texas moved 1988 the last time Texas elected a Democratic senator (Lloyd Bentsen) 61.6% Bobby Pulido (D) in South Texas' TX-15, a district Trump won by 18 63% rise in early ballots in Hidalgo and Cameron counties over 2022 (CBS) 24% Trump's approval among Latinos in early October (Pew, via CBS) Goodwin: "proud to be the Lieutenant Governor Elect" Goodwin: "proud to be the Lieutenant Governor Elect" The House: Democrats win it back The House: Democrats win it back Jeffries: "a red, white, and blue moment" Jeffries: "a red, white, and blue moment" A vote about prices, the war and the president A vote about prices, the war and the president 38% of voters approve of the president; 62% disapprove (NBC exit poll) 39% named the economy their top issue, first of all issues (NBC) 65% say tariffs hurt the national economy (NBC) 63% say attacking Iran was the wrong decision (NBC) Who moved toward Democrats Who moved toward Democrats — Under 30: 72% to 25% Democratic — Latino voters: 62% to 35% Democratic, after 51% to 46% for Harris in 2024 What flipped each state What flipped each state Brown: "Ohio is not for sale" Brown: "Ohio is not for sale" Cooper: "this has to stop" Cooper: "this has to stop" Collins concedes in Maine Collins concedes in Maine — Jackson 53.0%, Collins 46.9% (72% counted) Troy Jackson, Maine Senate winner Sen. Susan Collins, first elected in 1996 Governors: Democrats win a majority Governors: Democrats win a majority The governors' map The governors' map Governors: five flips Governors: five flips — Georgia: Keisha Lance Bottoms, the first Black woman elected governor of any state — Texas: Gina Hinojosa unseats Greg Abbott — Ohio: Amy Acton; Iowa: Rob Sand; Nevada: the AP called it for the Democrat early Wednesday Ford: Nevada's first Black governor Ford: Nevada's first Black governor — The AP called Nevada for Aaron Ford (D) early Wednesday, over Gov. Joe Lombardo (R) — Ford, the state attorney general, led by about 7 points with 85% counted (AP) — He will be Nevada's first Black governor (AP) Donalds: "now I am your next governor" Donalds: "now I am your next governor" How big a wave: the most Democratic seats since 1993 How big a wave: the most Democratic seats since 1993 — NBC: not since 2006 has the minority party flipped both chambers on one night — The president's party lost House seats in 20 of the past 22 midterms Trump: "you lose" Trump: "you lose" Michigan: Rogers vowed to turn it around Michigan: Rogers vowed to turn it around El-Sayed: the first Muslim U.S. senator El-Sayed: the first Muslim U.S. senator — AP called Michigan for Abdul El-Sayed (D) early Wednesday — El-Sayed 51.9% to 46.1% for the Republican, with 77% counted (NBC, 1:31 a.m.) — He will be the first Muslim American to serve in the Senate (NPR) Hyde-Smith: "I will continue to be your U.S. Senator" Hyde-Smith: "I will continue to be your U.S. Senator" Still counting Still counting The president: "I'll veto them" The president: "I'll veto them" A check on the president, from Texas to Maine A check on the president, from Texas to Maine Seven Senate flips, the biggest Democratic House since 1993, and Mississippi still counting. Stay up to date with Dataspheres AI Stay up to date with Dataspheres AI Sign up and get the Dataspheres AI Weekly: the week's key stories and what to watch next. dataspheres.ai/signup Scan to sign up