2026 general election · November 3
Who's on your ballot, and what's on their record.
Facts on every candidate for U.S. Senate, U.S. House and governor, from official sources, with a link for every claim. We don't endorse, rank or score anyone.
Early voting has started in many states. To check your registration or find where and when to vote, go to vote.gov, the official U.S. government site.
Browse by state
506 races and 1,413 candidates so far, from each state's official list of candidates for the November ballot.
- Alabama9 races
- Alaska3 races
- Arizona10 races
- Arkansas6 races
- California53 races
- Colorado10 races
- Connecticut6 races
- Delaware2 races
- Florida30 races
- Georgia16 races
- Hawaii3 races
- Idaho4 races
- Illinois19 races
- Indiana9 races
- Iowa6 races
- Kansas6 races
- Kentucky7 races
- Louisiana7 races
- Maine4 races
- Maryland9 races
- Massachusetts11 races
- Michigan15 races
- Minnesota10 races
- Mississippi5 races
- Missouri8 races
- Montana3 races
- Nebraska5 races
- Nevada5 races
- New Hampshire4 races
- New Jersey13 races
- New Mexico5 races
- New York27 races
- North Carolina15 races
- North Dakota1 race
- Ohio17 races
- Oklahoma7 races
- Oregon8 races
- Pennsylvania18 races
- Rhode Island4 races
- South Carolina9 races
- South Dakota3 races
- Tennessee11 races
- Texas40 races
- Utah4 races
- Vermont2 races
- Virginia12 races
- Washington10 races
- West Virginia3 races
- Wisconsin9 races
- Wyoming3 races
What you'll find on each candidate's page
- On the ballotThe office, the party label exactly as printed on your ballot, whether they hold the seat now, and who they are running against.
- Who they areCareer and background, why they say they are running, and their official websites and accounts.
- PositionsWhat they've said publicly on each issue, in plain words, with a link to where they said it.
- Bills that never got a votePopular bills from both parties that never reached the floor, and whether the candidate signed on.
- MoneyHow much they raised and from whom, how much they have left, and what outside groups spent for or against them.
- Disclosures and pledgesLinks to their financial disclosure filings, and public pledges they have signed.
A section only appears when we have a public source for it. Every candidate gets the same template and the same rules. How we build these pages.
Bills and issues
Bills Congress voted on
Major bills from 2023–2026, picked by fixed rules, each summarized in plain English with what happened to it.
Bills that never got a vote
Bills with wide support from both parties that never reached the floor — and how that happens.
Issues
170 issues, named neutrally, each with its own range of views.
Open data API
Everything on these pages as a free, documented API for anyone to build on.