North Carolina's 4th congressional district

All 14 of Georgia's U.S. House seats are up for election on Nov. 3, 2026, with major-party nominees now set in every district. Most incumbents, including Sanford Bishop, Brian Jack, Hank Johnson, Nikema Williams, Lucy McBath, Rich McCormick, Austin Scott, Andrew Clyde and Rick Allen, face challengers, while District 13 features state Rep. Jasmine Clark against Air Force veteran Jonathan Chavez. Candidates include political organizers, veterans, business owners, a physician, a microbiologist and several first-time contenders.

For prediction markets, the races hinge on incumbency, district partisan lean and name recognition, with most seats considered safe for the incumbent party but a handful, such as Districts 1, 2 and 13, drawing closer scrutiny.

North Augusta, South Carolina, has shifted its City Council and mayoral elections from odd-year April votes to the even-year November general election, aligning them with state and federal races. Three Republicans—incumbent David Buck, former Councilwoman Jenafer McCauley, and newcomer Tabitha Waldrop—are running unopposed for three open seats after winning a contested June primary; no Democrats filed. The change aims to boost turnout, which historically ran just 10-15% in standalone local elections versus 70-80% in general elections. Aiken County voters will also decide an uncontested District 5 council race and a referendum on financing wastewater treatment infrastructure, including an expansion of the Horse Creek plant. Early voting began October 19 ahead of the November 3 election.

Twelve U.S. House seats covering the Dallas-Fort Worth area are on the Nov. 3 midterm ballot, with early voting running Oct. 19-30. Most races feature Republican incumbents—Keith Self, Pat Fallon, Lance Gooden, Jake Ellzey, Craig Goldman, Ronny Jackson, Beth Van Duyne and Roger Williams—facing Democratic challengers, plus a Libertarian in District 26. Three open seats stand out: District 30, vacated by Jasmine Crockett after her Senate run; and Districts 32 and 33, left open by Julie Johnson and Marc Veasey, respectively, after mid-decade redistricting reshaped them from Democratic-leaning to Republican-favored territory. In District 33, Colin Allred faces Patrick David Gillespie. Results are expected after 7 p.m. on Election Day.