Congress Control Still Up in the Air as Votes Count

Congress could change hands Tuesday night or sometime next week, which is the political version of a calf dragging its feet out of the chute. Republicans hold a 53-47 Senate edge, and the House math is tight. The AP won't call a race until no scenario lets the trailing candidate catch up, which is more patience than I've got for a truck that won't turn over. It took four days to call the Senate in 2022 and eight for the House, a day late and a dollar short for anybody wanting an answer by supper. Semafor reports a House flip could bring impeachment trials, which tells you what some folks are shopping for before they've bought the cattle. Losing the Senate would also limit Trump's judicial and cabinet appointments.
I just rang the dinner bell. Come and get the whole meal:
Read the full story at NY Post →Coverage
- An hour-by-hour guide to watching the 2026 midterms — and when we’ll know who controls CongressNY Post · 3h ago
- Live updates: Polls open with control of Congress on the lineThe Hill · 1h ago
- When will we know who controls Congress? It could be a whileABC News · 7h ago
- Election Day Could Be a Rainy One in Some AreasNew York Times · 2h ago
- Election results to determine the rest of Trump’s termSemafor · 44m ago
- CNN predicts that Republicans will pick up a seat in the Senate if the polls are wrong (again)Not the Bee · 37m ago
- It's Election Day. Control of Congress is on the line, and what else you need to knowNPR · 4h ago
- Pollster gives a last look at the polls as Election Day beginsNPR · 2h ago
- Control of Congress is at stake today. And, judge to consider motion in Clancy caseNPR · 2h ago