Nebraska seats scoreboard
Unofficial
Unofficial results. Unofficial, as of 11/6/2026 4:59 PM CT (state site stamp), not certified: the Secretary of State’s election results site, stamp 11/6/2026 4:59 PM CT, 1,322 of 1,322 precincts reporting, read on November 9, 2026 between 10:55 and 10:57 UTC. The canvass must still finish, and counts can change. “Leads” means ahead in the unofficial count, not a call. Local contests are not shown.
As of , unofficial, per the Secretary of State’s election results site (electionresults.nebraska.gov): 34 Nebraska contests are loaded. In the unofficial count, Statewide (6 contests): Republicans lead 6, Democrats lead 0; U.S. House (3 contests): Republicans lead 2, Democrats lead 1; Legislature (25 contests): Republicans lead 0, Democrats lead 0. A lead is not a call.
Pick an office on the left and a filter on top. Every contest is one row, set against the same seat in 2022 and 2024. Everyone sees the statewide contests and the five closest seats in each chamber; Pro opens every district.
Read this with the numbers
- The 2022 Secretary of State race had one candidate, and the 2022 Treasurer, Attorney General and Auditor races had no Democrat, so those races open against the 2024 presidential vote on the county page.
- The U.S. Senate seat on the 2026 ballot was last on the ballot in the 2024 two-year-term contest between Pete Ricketts and Preston Love Jr.
- Unofficial, as of 11/6/2026 4:59 PM CT (state site stamp), not certified. The state site’s stamp reads 11/6/2026 4:59 PM CT, with 1,322 of 1,322 precincts reporting; we read its files on November 9, 2026 between 10:55 and 10:57 UTC. Counts can change through the canvass. “Leads” means ahead in the unofficial count, never a call.
- The Legislature is nonpartisan and has one chamber. Its rows name the candidate ahead and carry no party, no margin and no party change. The board lists the 25 seats on the 2026 ballot: the even-numbered districts and the District 41 special election.
- A county split between districts (Polk and Sarpy for the U.S. House) appears in a district only as the part inside it. District totals are the state’s own totals.
- Precincts reporting: 1,322 of 1,322 on the state site’s stamp of 11/6/2026 4:59 PM CT.
The state page lists results from approved rows drawn from state results feeds and Wikipedia; those are not the counts on this desk, which shows the Secretary of State’s unofficial counts, not certified. See the state page.
9 of 34 contests.
| Seat | Leads | Margin | 2022 | 2024 | Shift | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| U.S. Senate | Pete Ricketts (R) | No Democratic candidate | Not listed | R+25.2 | n/a | Same leader Not called |
| Governor | Jim Pillen and Joe Kelly (R) | R+8.0 | R+23.2 | Not listed | Toward D 15.3 pts | Same leader Not called |
| Secretary of State | Scott Petersen (R) | R+13.1 | Unopposed | Not listed | n/a | Same leader Not called |
| State Treasurer | Joey Spellerberg (R) | R+16.8 | No Democratic candidate | Not listed | n/a | Same leader Not called |
| Attorney General | Mike Hilgers (R) | R+12.1 | No Democratic candidate | Not listed | n/a | Same leader Not called |
| Auditor of Public Accounts | Mike Foley (R) | No Democratic candidate | No Democratic candidate | Not listed | n/a | Same leader Not called |
| U.S. House 1 | Mike Flood (R) | R+3.5 | R+15.8 | R+20.2 | Toward D 16.7 pts | Same leader Not called |
| U.S. House 2 | Denise Powell (D) | D+15.9 | R+2.7 | R+1.9 | Toward D 17.7 pts | Leads change Not called |
| U.S. House 3 | Adrian Smith (R) | R+51.1 | R+62.5 | R+60.8 | Toward D 9.8 pts | Same leader Not called |
Sources and method
- 2026: the Secretary of State’s election results site, read Mon, 09 Nov 2026 10:55:29 GMT. Unofficial, as of 11/6/2026 4:59 PM CT (state site stamp), not certified. Statewide offices (checksum ef54ece3625a) U.S. House (checksum 34c9bd83dbc9) Legislature (checksum 5f81ee879a00)
- 2022 and 2024: the Board of State Canvassers’ official canvass books for the 2022 and 2024 general elections, as posted by the Secretary of State (PDF files dated 2022-12-05 and 2024-12-09; the books state no meeting date), district totals as the Board of State Canvassers’ books list them (the state’s own totals; a county split between districts is shown only as the part inside the district). 2022 (checksum bf1634f18964) 2024 (checksum 4887fb1caab8)
- District maps: There are no U.S. House or Legislature district maps on this page yet; the seats are shown on the grid only.
- Which seats appear: every district race in the state’s file for the 2026 ballot: all 3 U.S. House seats and the 25 Legislature seats (24 even-numbered districts and the District 41 special), plus the six statewide offices. A seat with one named candidate reads Unopposed instead of a percentage (Legislature Districts 22, 40, 44 and 46). A seat where a major party fielded no candidate reads No Republican candidate or No Democratic candidate, never a margin built on 0 votes. The Legislature is nonpartisan, so it has no party margins. The Public Service Commission, State Board of Education, Regents, judicial retention and measure contests are not shown.
- Margin: Republican votes minus Democratic votes, as points of all votes in the seat. A seat with one candidate shows “Unopposed”. Shift: this year’s margin minus the margin in the year you compare with. Leads change: the leading party in the unofficial count differs from the latest earlier contest for the same seat (2024 if it was on the ballot, otherwise 2022). It describes the count so far; nothing is called.
- District lines: U.S. House: the 2021 congressional map is used in 2022, 2024 and 2026. Legislature: the 49-district map passed in 2021 is used in all three years. Half of the Legislature is elected every two years: the even-numbered districts were last on the ballot in 2022 and the odd-numbered districts in 2024, so each seat compares with the year it was last up. District 41 is a special election in 2026 for a two-year term.