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2022 Midterm Results

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What you should know

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    U.S. Senate

    The Senate is currently split evenly between Democrats and the Republicans, with 50 seats each and Vice President Kamala Harris casting tie-breaking votes for Democrats. Pennsylvania’s Senate race is one of the most closely watched in the country, and is expected to play a key role in determining control of the chamber.

    Democrat John Fetterman, the current Pennsylvania lieutenant governor, and Republican Mehmet Oz, a celebrity doctor, are running to replace retiring Republican Sen. Pat Toomey.

    Democrats
    for majority
    Republicans
    seats not up for election
    seats not up for election

    The AP has not yet declared a winner
    has won
    <>0% of expected votes
    The percentage of estimated expected votes as calculated by the AP.
    have been reported
    Candidate
    Votes
    Pct.
    The percentage of estimated expected votes as calculated by the AP.
    Show all candidates
    WinnerCurrent leaderIncumbent
    0
    <0%
    Uncontested

    Expected total

    Counted votes for Candidate ACounted votes for Candidate B

    Where’s my county?

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    Pa. Governor

    Pennsylvania has an open governor’s race this year, with Gov. Tom Wolf, a Democrat, leaving office after two terms. Democrat Josh Shaprio, current state attorney general, and Republican Doug Mastriano, a state senator, are both vying for the open seat.

    The candidates for lieutenant governor – Democrat Austin Davis and Republican Carrie DelRosso – are on the same ticket as each party’s candidate for governor, despite being nominated through a separate primary race.

    The AP has not yet declared a winner
    has won
    <>0% of expected votes
    The percentage of estimated expected votes as calculated by the AP.
    have been reported
    Candidate
    Votes
    Pct.
    The percentage of estimated expected votes as calculated by the AP.
    Show all candidates
    WinnerCurrent leaderIncumbent
    0
    <0%
    Uncontested
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    U.S. House

    Democrats currently hold a majority of seats in the U.S. House of Representatives, but Republicans are favored to retake control. In Pennsylvania, they’re targeting seats held by Democrats Susan Wild in the Lehigh Valley, Matt Cartwright in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and Conor Lamb in Western Pennsylvania.

    Democrats
    for majority
    Republicans
    seats not up for election
    seats not up for election

    U.S. House Districts in Pa.

    Winner
    Race has not been called
    No.
    Race
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    U.S. House Districts in N.J.

    Winner
    Race has not been called
    No.
    Race

    State Senate

    The Pennsylvania Senate has staggered four-year terms, so only 25 of the 50 seats are up every two years. Republicans currently hold a seven-seat majority in the Senate. While this year marks the first election using new maps after redistricting, the new Senate map appears to largely favor incumbents in both parties.

    Democrats
    for majority
    Republicans
    seats not up for election
    seats not up for election
    See full results

    State House

    All 203 seats are up for reelection in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. The chamber is currently controlled by Republicans, who hold a 23-seat advantage. The new House map slightly favors Republicans, according to an independent analysis, but is more evenly split than the old one. Democrats are hoping to flip the chamber.

    Democrats
    for majority
    Republicans
    seats not up for election
    seats not up for election
    See full results
    Newsletter

    What happens next?

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    About the data

    Results come directly from the Associated Press.

    The AP’s expected vote counts are estimates that may change throughout the night. That means that they become more accurate as votes are counted, giving a clearer and clearer picture of how much of the vote is left to be counted.

    It also means the numbers can shift slightly, including going up or down as the expected vote count is adjusted. That doesn’t mean something nefarious is going on — it just means the AP is updating its estimate to reflect new information.

    • Here is how our regions map to counties:

    • Allegheny: Allegheny County

    • Central: Adams, Bedford, Blair, Bradford, Centre, Clinton, Columbia, Cumberland, Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon, Juniata, Lycoming, Mifflin, Montour, Northumberland, Perry, Potter, Snyder, Sullivan, Tioga, and Union Counties

    • Northeast: Carbon, Lackawanna, Lehigh, Luzerne, Monroe, Northampton, Pike, Susquehanna, Wayne, and Wyoming Counties

    • Northwest: Cameron, Clarion, Clearfield, Crawford, Elk, Erie, Forest, Jefferson, Lawrence, McKean, Mercer, Venango, and Warren Counties

    • Philly: Philadelphia County

    • Philly Suburbs: Bucks, Chester, Delaware, and Montgomery Counties

    • Southcentral: Berks, Dauphin, Lancaster, Lebanon, Schuylkill, and York Counties

    • Southwest: Armstrong, Beaver, Butler, Cambria, Fayette, Greene, Indiana, Somerset, Washington, and Westmoreland Counties

    For more information about election results, read how we’re reporting the results.

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    Staff Contributors

    • Design and development: Sam Morris, Dain Saint
    • Reporting: Laura McCrystal
    • Data: Jasen Lo
    • Editing: Jonathan Lai, Manuelita Beck
    • Photos: AP, Inquirer Staff, or respective campaigns