Washington · 10 federal races · election held November 3

Every Washington race. From the other side.

The election is over. 8 of 10 races are called so far, and 1 underdog won. Each plan below stays up as the record, with the result beside it.

The polls tell you who is ahead. These pages tell the candidate who is behind exactly how many votes they need, where those votes live, and what it takes to reach them before the last ballot is cast.

Washington's congressional districts are the 2021 Redistricting Commission map, unchanged for 2026. Washington has no U.S. Senate race in 2026.

Washington uses a top-two primary. Every November House race this year is one Democrat against one Republican. In the 2024 results, two districts had same-party finals (Republicans in the 4th, Democrats in the 9th), so those House contests are left out of the math for those districts and statewide contests carry the weight.

Washington votes entirely by mail. King County precinct names are shown with their city (for example, Seattle Precinct 36-1704).

See every race rankedOdds today → with the plan, and the call program each plan takes.

underdog plans, built from precinct returns

17,190

net votes: the closest upset in Washington (WA-03)

underdog wins out of 8 races called so far

Pick a race

10 plans. One question each.

WA-01 · vs. incumbent

What it would take for Mary Silva

77,716 net votes to find, most of them in Sisco (Snohomish County) and Snocade (Snohomish County).

Result: Suzan DelBene won.

See the path and the result ›

WA-02 · vs. incumbent

What it would take for Edwin H. Feller

79,485 net votes to find, most of them in Precinct 604 (Whatcom County) and Precinct 609 (Whatcom County).

Result: Rick Larsen won.

See the path and the result ›

WA-03 · open seat

How Marie Gluesenkamp Perez wins

17,190 net votes to find, most of them in Precinct 953 (Clark County) and Precinct 450 (Clark County).

Result: Marie Gluesenkamp Perez won.

See the path and the result ›

WA-04 · open seat

What it would take for John Duresky

70,467 net votes to find, most of them in Precinct 2103 (Yakima County) and Mazama (Okanogan County).

Result: Amanda McKinney leads, still counting.

See the path and the result ›

WA-05 · vs. incumbent

How Carmela Conroy wins

19,015 net votes to find, most of them in Precinct 3204 (Spokane County) and Precinct 3230 (Spokane County).

Result: Michael Baumgartner leads, still counting.

See the path and the result ›

WA-06 · vs. incumbent

What it would take for Teresa Fox

56,968 net votes to find, most of them in Precinct 26-345 (Pierce County) and CP1 00000263 (Kitsap County).

Result: Emily Randall won.

See the path and the result ›

WA-07 · vs. incumbent

What it would take for Nirav Sheth

251,737 net votes to find, most of them in Seattle Precinct 43-1992 (King County) and Seattle Precinct 46-2266 (King County).

Result: Pramila Jayapal won.

See the path and the result ›

WA-08 · vs. incumbent

How Spencer Meline wins

21,516 net votes to find, most of them in Precinct 31-857 (Pierce County) and Precinct 31-135 (Pierce County).

Result: Kim Schrier won.

See the path and the result ›

WA-09 · vs. incumbent

What it would take for Doug Basler

103,848 net votes to find, most of them in Bellevue Precinct 41-3583 (King County) and Bellevue Precinct 41-2556 (King County).

Result: Adam Smith won.

See the path and the result ›

WA-10 · vs. incumbent

What it would take for Chris D. Chung

43,308 net votes to find, most of them in Beaver Creek (Thurston County) and Precinct 25-219 (Pierce County).

Result: Marilyn Strickland won.

See the path and the result ›

Independent analysis by The Political Group from official Washington Secretary of State precinct returns, Census data, FEC filings and public polls. Not affiliated with any candidate or party. Also see the Washington 2026 election guide.