Every election counts, and sometimes just a few seats decide who controls Congress.
Confirm your voter registration today and make sure your voice helps shape America’s future.
A shift of only three seats in the House could change the balance of power in Washington.
- Am I Registered To Vote?
- What Are Valid Forms Of ID I Need To Register?
- How Can I Become A Poll Worker?
- Where Is My Polling Place
- How Do I Vote Overseas?
WHAT’S AT STAKE
- What happens if control of Congress shifts by just a few seats?
- A shift of only three seats in the House could change which party holds the majority.
- Competitive battlegrounds include North Carolina’s 1st District, newly redrawn seats in Texas, and swing districts in Wisconsin.
- In past cycles, races decided by hundreds of votes determined which party set the agenda.
- How could a change in majority affect national priorities?
- A change in control of Congress could alter the course of investigations, judicial confirmations, and legislative priorities.
- Even a single Senate seat changing hands could shift the balance on judicial confirmations and key policy votes.
- Shifts in congressional control historically bring immediate changes in committee leadership and policy direction.
- Who is already organizing, and what does that mean for the balance of power?
- Court challenges (for example, Wisconsin redistricting cases) are actively working to redraw maps that may tilt outcomes.
- National groups are investing millions into voter registration and mobilization efforts in competitive states.
- When one side builds early momentum in registration and turnout, they enter Election Day with a measurable advantage.
