What's left to count in the House? Republicans win control by narrow margin
CBS News projects Republicans have won 218 seats in the House, but the chamber will remain closely divided.
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Aaron Navarro is a CBS News digital reporter who covered the 2024 elections. Since joining the political unit in 2019, Aaron has covered redistricting, Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin's 2021 campaign, the 2020 and 2022 congressional races, and the major political parties. After graduating from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, he worked as a news associate for "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan" and the "CBS Evening News." He's previously written for Fake Shore Drive, a blog covering Chicago's rap scene.
CBS News projects Republicans have won 218 seats in the House, but the chamber will remain closely divided.
All of the states except two had an election denier on the ballot.
Democrats flipped several state legislatures into their control and staved off potential GOP supermajorities in others.
Every seat in the House is up for grabs, and control of the evenly split Senate will also be determined.
All of the states except two have an election denier on the ballot.
According to a CBS News analysis, 308 Republican candidates of the 597 running have raised doubts about the validity or integrity of the 2020 election.
The woman told ABC News that Walker said she and the child "would not be safe" if she didn't get an abortion.
In the two battleground races, Republicans are trying to tie Democrats to high levels of crime in cities like Milwaukee and Philadelphia.
The Cook Political Report changed its rating of Rep. Sean Patrick Maloney's race from "lean Democrat" to "toss-up" Monday.
Austin Durrer was arrested this week in Maryland.
He questioned Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin's decision to campaign with Arizona's Kari Lake, saying it "doesn't make a lot of sense."
The Republican governor announced in August that 20 former felons had been arrested for breaking the state's voter laws.
The tour will make stops in the battleground states of Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and others in an effort to turn out voters in the last weeks before the midterm elections.
The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee raised $56.5 million from July through September.
Republicans spent more than Democrats on TV ads in nearly every key Senate race last month, though Democrats mostly held a viewership advantage.