Margin: 16,345 votes (4.9 pts)
Partners: Missouri Voter Project , Common Defense
Partners: Missouri Voter Project , Common Defense
Partners: Missouri Voter Project , Common Defense
Partners: Missouri Voter Project , Common Defense
GOP trifecta
U.S. Senate
No race this cycle
U.S. House
1 target of 8 seats
Democrat3Republican5
8 seats
1 seat flipped to Dem
Governor
No race this cycle
Attorney General
No race this cycle
State Senate
No target races
18 for a majority · 1 not called
State House
No target races
82 for a majority · 4 not called
9 seats flipped to Dem
Source: Associated Press, as of · How we count · Report an error
5 targets
Margin: 16,345 votes (4.9 pts)
Partners: Missouri Voter Project , Common Defense
Partners: Missouri Voter Project , Common Defense
Partners: Missouri Voter Project , Common Defense
Partners: Missouri Voter Project , Common Defense
A “yes” vote would overturn the abortion rights Missouri voters approved in 2024, bring back a near-total abortion ban, and bundle in a ban on gender-affirming care for transgender youth.
WonDesired result: No
Margin: 232,107 votes (11.0 pts)
A “yes” vote would lock public money in an investment fund that can only be used to cut taxes, with the goal of eliminating Missouri’s income tax. None of it could go to schools, healthcare, or other public services.
WonDesired result: No
Margin: 436,145 votes (21.0 pts)
A “yes” vote would lock in a gerrymandered congressional map that splits Kansas City and lets politicians pick their voters.
WonDesired result: No
Margin: 487,846 votes (23.6 pts)
A “yes” vote would shield sheriffs from accountability by making the attorney general the only official who can go to court to remove one.
Not called yetDesired result: No
Margin: 40,812 votes (2.0 pts)
At least two partners are working in Missouri.
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