2026 MIDTERM ELECTIONS | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3

Tuesday, November 3, 2026 ยท General election

The November 3, 2026 Election

Independent information project. Not an official government website.

On Tuesday, November 3, 2026, Americans vote in the U.S. midterm general election. Use this guide to find your state, see which candidates are verified for each race, and learn where to confirm your own ballot.

1. Choose your state

Or pick from the alphabetical list

2. Browse by office

  • U.S. Senate

    Senators serve six-year terms and represent a whole state.

  • U.S. House

    Representatives serve two-year terms and represent a congressional district.

  • Ballot measures

    Questions voters decide directly, kept separate from candidate races.

Governor, other statewide offices, state legislature, and local elections are not covered yet, so they are not listed here. Your official state election website lists every contest on your ballot.

3. Compare candidates in a race

Open any race to see the candidates verified for the November ballot, their party, and sourced details side by side. Races listed here have an official state candidate listing on file.

  • Michigan

    • U.S. Senate Lydia Christensen (Libertarian Party); Abdul El-Sayed (Democratic Party); Walter P. Kristy (Natural Law Party); Tim Long (U.S. Taxpayers Party); Douglas P. Marsh (Green Party); Mike Rogers (Republican Party)
    • U.S. House, District 1 Callie Barr (Democratic Party); Jack Bergman (Republican Party); LaVeta Davenport (Green Party); Zebulon Featherly (No Party Affiliation); Liz Hakola (Working Class Party); Doc Kovaly (U.S. Taxpayers Party); Arnett Satterla (Libertarian Party)
    • U.S. House, District 2 Ben Ambrose (Democratic Party); Charlotte Magoon (Green Party); John Moolenaar (Republican Party); Richard Sills (Natural Law Party)
    • U.S. House, District 3 Terri DeBoer (Republican Party); Joe Jock (Green Party); Hillary Scholten (Democratic Party)
    • U.S. House, District 4 Shafina Che Barnett (Green Party); Bill Huizenga (Republican Party); Sean McCann (Democratic Party)
    • U.S. House, District 5 Jim Bronke (Green Party); Ronald A Muszynski (Libertarian Party); Sharon Marie Renier (U.S. Taxpayers Party); Christian Vukasovich (Democratic Party); Tim Walberg (Republican Party)
    • U.S. House, District 6 Debbie Dingell (Democratic Party); Mike Mickevicius (U.S. Taxpayers Party); Linda Rayburn (Working Class Party); Clyde Shabazz (Green Party); Heather Smiley (Republican Party); Timothy A. Teagan (Libertarian Party)
    • U.S. House, District 7 Tom Barrett (Republican Party); Shane Dedrick (Green Party); William Lawrence (Democratic Party)
    • U.S. House, District 8 Jim Casha (Green Party); Kathy Goodwin (Working Class Party); Kristen McDonald Rivet (Democratic Party); C. Mia Pettus (Libertarian Party); Thomas J. Smith (Republican Party)
    • U.S. House, District 9 Destiny Clayton (Green Party); Lisa McClain (Republican Party); Ray Pooley (Democratic Party); Kevin Vayko (Libertarian Party); John Vlahos (U.S. Taxpayers Party); Jim Walkowicz (Working Class Party)
    • U.S. House, District 10 Michael Bouchard (Republican Party); Christina Bertrand Hines (Democratic Party); Andrea L. Kirby (Working Class Party); Kwabena Nkromo (Green Party); Mike Saliba (Libertarian Party)
    • U.S. House, District 11 Ethan Baker (Republican Party); Farid Ishac (Libertarian Party); Anil Kumar (No Party Affiliation); Jeremy Moss (Democratic Party); Ryan Teasdale (Green Party)
    • U.S. House, District 12 James D. Hooper (Republican Party); Brenda K. Sanders (Green Party); Marc Joseph Sosnowski (U.S. Taxpayers Party); Rashida Tlaib (Democratic Party); Gary Walkowicz (Working Class Party)
    • U.S. House, District 13 Simone R. Coleman (Working Class Party); Chris Dardzinski (U.S. Taxpayers Party); Raelyn Light (Green Party); Donavan McKinney (Democratic Party); T.P. Nykoriak (Republican Party)

What this guide covers

Official November candidate lists have been checked for 14 of 475 federal races (68 candidates). For the other races, candidate information is being verified, and the guide does not list anyone as a November candidate until an official state source confirms it.

State and district pages may not show your complete ballot, which depends on your address. Always confirm your ballot with your official election office.

Find your official ballot