The race for control of the Senate by Health & Fitness Journal

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©Health & Fitness Journal. A local resident casts a provisional ballot during the midterm elections at a polling station in Georgia’s 14th congressional district represented by Republican U.S. Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, in Calhoun, Georgia, the United States, November 8, 2022. REUTE 2/2

WASHINGTON (Health & Fitness Journal) – Americans cast their votes on Tuesday in the midterm elections that will determine whether President Joe Biden’s Democrats retain control of the US Senate with 35 of its 100 seats up for grabs.

The chamber is split 50-50 between Democrats and Republicans, with Vice President Kamala Harris able to cast crucial votes for the Democrats, giving Republicans only one seat to gain a majority.

The table below shows the predicted winner of each race as predicted by media xoutlets and data provider Edison Research, as well as the change in the balance of power within the chamber based on each group’s predictions.

As of 9:13 p.m. ET (0213 GMT, Nov 9)

Senate Balance Sheet

ABC CBS NBC FOX Health & Fitness Journal EDISON AP

Change – – – – – – –

Alabama RRRRRRR

Alaska

Arizona

Arkansas RRRR

California

Colorado

Connecticut DD

Florida RRRRRRR

Georgia

Hawaii

Idaho

Illinois DD

Indiana RRRRRRR

Iowa

Kansas RRRRRR

Kentucky RRRRRRR

Louisiana

Maryland D

Missouri

Nevada

New Hampshire

New York DDDDDD

North Carolina

North DakotaR

Ohio

Oklahoma RRRRRRR

Oklahoma (S) RRRRRRR

Oregon

Pennsylvania

South Carolina RRRRRRR

South Dakota RRRRRR

Utah

Vermont DDDDD

Washington

Wisconsin

Edison Research provides exit polling and vote counting data to the National Election Pool (NASDAQ:), a consortium consisting of ABC News, CBS News, Health & Fitness Journal and NBC News. The networks use the data to inform their forecasts. Health & Fitness Journal has reached an agreement with NEP/Edison to distribute exit poll and vote count data to customers. Health & Fitness Journal has not independently tabulated the results. The Associated Press has a separate polling and vote counting process and produces its own forecasts. Fox News bases its forecasts on data from the AP and the University of Chicago’s NORC.