Democrats have a 66% chance to win control of the Senate; Republicans 34%. Most likely outcome: 52-48.
| Race | Poll average | Chance to win | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|
| Minnesota | Tied | 50% Tafoya | Toss Up |
| Kansas | Tied | 54% Hamilton | Toss Up |
| Iowa | Turek +0.4 | 58% Turek | Toss Up |
| Maine | Jackson +0.7 | 58% Jackson | Toss Up |
| Alaska | Peltola +2.3 | 64% Peltola | Leans Dem |
| Texas | Talarico +3.0 | 65% Talarico | Leans Dem |
| Ohio | Brown +2.5 | 69% Brown | Leans Dem |
| Michigan | El-Sayed +3.3 | 74% El-Sayed | Leans Dem |
| Florida | Moody +5.0 | 76% Moody | Leans GOP |
| New Hampshire | Pappas +5.2 | 86% Pappas | Likely Dem |
| North Carolina | Cooper +7.8 | 90% Cooper | Likely Dem |
| Georgia | Ossoff +8.8 | 91% Ossoff | Likely Dem |
| Massachusetts | Markey +23.0 | 100% Markey | Solid Dem |
| Rhode Island | Reed +20.0 | 100% Reed | Solid Dem |
Crosstab's forecast gives Democrats a 66% chance and Republicans a 34% chance of winning control of the Senate, with 52-48 the most likely outcome (updated Sep 28, 2026). A forecast is a probability, not a certainty.
51. With a Republican Vice President breaking ties, a 50-50 Senate stays under Republican control.
Minnesota (50% Tafoya), Kansas (54% Hamilton), Iowa (58% Turek), Maine (58% Jackson), Alaska (64% Peltola).
It adjusts each race's polling average for pollster house effects, blends it with published expert ratings, and simulates the election 20,000 times with a shared national polling error.
Updated Sep 28, 2026 · How Crosstab calculates averages and odds