Election forecasts you can inspect.Tested models, shown with their sources and their uncertainty.

Updated October 22, 2026, 09:28 UTC

State legislatures

Alaska House

2026 forecast. Updated October 22, 2026, 09:28 UTC

<1%chance of a Democratic majority
4%chance of a Republican majority
96%chance neither party has a majority
21seats for a majority, of 40

40 of 40 seats are up in 2026. Democrats are forecast to hold 15 seats after November (80% range 13–17) and Republicans 18 (15–20). Neither party wins a majority in 96% of the simulations: about 7 seats are expected to go to independents or other parties and the parties can tie at 20 seats each. Who then runs the chamber depends on the state: a coalition, a power-sharing agreement, or, in some Senates, the lieutenant governor's tie-breaking vote. In Alaska a party's majority of seats has not always meant control: both chambers have been run by bipartisan coalitions in recent sessions.

Initial version. This model was tested on every state legislative election from 1994 to 2024 before publication, forecasting each as if it had not happened. It beat the simple rule “the party that holds the seat keeps it”, and its chamber seat counts were off by 2.9 seats on average (target: under 3). Districts with no two-party race last time are read from their own presidential vote, a change tested in advance that cut their average error from 17 to 13 points. It missed one of its five accuracy targets: in 2024, the calmest year on record, its ranges were wider than they needed to be (92% of results fell inside its 80% ranges; target: at most 88%). Treat the ranges as cautious. The full test record and code.

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Shaded by the chance of a Democratic win; pale dashed chips are not up in 2026.

Districts

Chance: of a Democratic win (in a district electing several members, of Democrats winning at least half its seats). Source: where the candidate list came from.

DistrictStatusCandidatesDemocratic chanceSource
1Forecast from the all-candidate primaryJeremy T. Bynum (R, 76%), Grant EchoHawk (nonpartisan, 24%)<1%official
2Forecast from the all-candidate primaryAlston C. Evans (undeclared, <1%), Rebecca Himschoot (nonpartisan, 99%), Kenny “Kenny Karl” Skaflestad (R, 1%)<1%official
3ForecastAnnette Kreitzer (R), Andrea “Andi” Story (D)99%official
4Decided: only a Democrat is runningSara Hannan (D)official
5Forecast from the all-candidate primarySheldon R.j. Prout (R, 8%), Kathy C. Simpler (nonpartisan, 92%)<1%official
6Forecast from the all-candidate primaryBrent Johnson (nonpartisan, 81%), Sarah L. Vance (R, 19%)<1%official
7ForecastJustin M. Ruffridge (R), Kate Veh (D)3%official
8Forecast from the all-candidate primaryWilliam H. “Bill” Elam (R, >99%), Frank Quinn (nonpartisan, <1%), Nissa Savage (nonpartisan, <1%)<1%official
9Forecast from the all-candidate primaryJohn C. Boyle (R, 11%), Ky Holland (nonpartisan, 89%)<1%official
10Decided: only a Republican is runningCharles M. “Chuck” Kopp (R)official
11ForecastJulie Coulombe (R), Danni M. Hall (D)8%official
12Forecast from the all-candidate primaryJieun C. “Jini” McDonald (R, 1%), Calvin R. Schrage (nonpartisan, 99%)<1%official
13Decided: only a Democrat is runningLisa M. Keller (D)official
14Forecast from the all-candidate primaryAlyse S. Galvin (nonpartisan, >99%), Russell O. Wyatt (undeclared, <1%)<1%official
15ForecastMia Costello (R), Denny Wells (D)40%official
16Forecast from the all-candidate primaryCarolyn Hall (D, 96%), Phil Isley (undeclared, <1%), Liz Vazquez (R, 4%)96%official
17ForecastDaniel L. Bradley (R), William Z. “Zack” Fields (D)99%official
18ForecastCliff Groh (D), Dan Sager (R)69%official
19Decided: only a Democrat is runningGenevieve G. Mina (D)official
20Forecast from the all-candidate primaryPaul A. Bauer Jr. (nonpartisan, 4%), Andrew T. Gray (D, 96%)96%official
21ForecastDonna Mears (D), Aimeé Sims (R)98%official
22ForecastTed J. Eischeid (D), Jose Roel A. Tagle (R)93%official
23ForecastJamie Allard (R), Jim Arlington (D), Lee E. Hammermeister (D), Ruby Jones (R)1%official
24No Democrat running: counted RepublicanKen McCarty (R), Gina T. Wall (R)official
25Forecast from the all-candidate primaryMichael Bowles (R, 8%), DeLena M. Johnson (R, 68%), Steven L. Merritt (nonpartisan, 24%)<1%official
26ForecastSteve J. St. Clair (R), Jeanne Troshynski (D)2%official
27No Democrat running: counted RepublicanDavid Eastman (R), Jubilee L. Underwood (R)official
28ForecastKathleen M. “Kit” Kennedy (D), Elexie B. Moore (R), Stephen Wright (R)2%official
29Forecast from the all-candidate primaryJessica I. Kusner-Kalarchik (nonpartisan, <1%), Steve Menard (R, 89%), Gerald “Garret” Nelson (R, 6%), Kimberly Slone (D, 6%)6%official
30ForecastSandra D. Loomis (D), Doug Massie (R), Kevin J. McCabe (R)3%official
31Forecast from the all-candidate primaryMaxine L. Dibert (D, 92%), Aimée Moore (R, 8%), Jonathan Powell-Mark (Libertarian, <1%)92%official
32Decided: only a Republican is runningWill Stapp (R)official
33Forecast from the all-candidate primaryBarbara Haney (R, 34%), Pepper McFarland (undeclared, 14%), Glenn M. “Mike” Prax (R, 52%)<1%official
34Forecast from the all-candidate primaryJoy E. “Joy Beth” Cottle (nonpartisan, 65%), Harmony Tomaszewski (R, 35%)<1%official
35ForecastAshley E. Carrick (D), Jeffrey L. “Jeff” Rentzel (R)98%official
36Forecast from the all-candidate primaryCrystal Jones (nonpartisan, 23%), Rebecca A. Schwanke (R, 77%)<1%official
37Forecast from the all-candidate primaryMark Smith (nonpartisan, 15%), Evelynn M. Trefon (D, 28%), Brenda L. Wilson (R, 57%), Cade J. Woods (nonpartisan, 1%)28%official
38Forecast from the all-candidate primaryJoseph R. Amik (nonpartisan, 1%), Nellie “Unangiq” Jimmie (D, 32%), WIlly Keppel (R, 13%), Cj McCormick (D, 54%)86%official
39Forecast from the all-candidate primaryNeal W. “Quannaq” Foster (D, 95%), Tyler Ivanoff (nonpartisan, 5%), Reynold D. “Papa Joe” Okitkun (nonpartisan, <1%)95%official
40No Republican running: counted DemocratSaima Chase (D), Robyn Niayuq Burke Frier (D)official