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

Updated October 22, 2026, 09:28 UTC

State legislatures › Nebraska Legislature

Nebraska Legislature District 41

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

7% chance of a Democratic win · Joe Johnson (R), Jeremy Heneger (D)

Nebraska Legislature District 41: ForecastNebraska Nebraska Legislature 19: not up in 2026 (held by republican)Nebraska Nebraska Legislature 22: chance of a Democratic win <1%Nebraska Nebraska Legislature 33: not up in 2026 (held by republican)Nebraska Nebraska Legislature 34: chance of a Democratic win 7%Nebraska Nebraska Legislature 37: not up in 2026 (held by republican)Nebraska Nebraska Legislature 40: chance of a Democratic win <1%Nebraska Nebraska Legislature 43: not up in 2026 (held by republican)Nebraska Nebraska Legislature 44: chance of a Democratic win <1%Nebraska Legislature District 41: Forecast2219333444404341
Safe DLean DToss-upLean RSafe RHatched: not up in 2026 (shaded by holder) · dashed: other state

District 41 is likely Republican. Of its 8 neighbouring districts, 8 favour Republicans.

StatusForecast
Chance of a Democratic win7%
Likely margin (80% range)R+51 to R+5, middle R+28
CandidatesJoe Johnson (R), Jeremy Heneger (D)
Candidate list fromofficial
Current memberFred Meyer

How it has voted

On its current lines. Legislative contests and the top-of-ticket vote inside the district.

Legislature 2024no two-party contest; won by Daniel D Mckeon (independent or nonpartisan)
← RepublicanDemocratic →

Who lives here

Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2019-2023.

This districtNebraska
Median household income$73,138$74,985
Bachelor's degree or more (25+)24%34%
Median age4237
White (not Hispanic)92%76%
Black0%5%
Hispanic5%12%
Asian0%2%
Born abroad2%8%
Jobs in manufacturing10%11%
Jobs in farming or mining14%4%

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.