North Dakota seats scoreboard
Unofficial
Unofficial results. These are the totals on the North Dakota Secretary of State’s Election Night Reporting site, last updated November 13, 2026 at 5:21 a.m. UTC, unofficial. Counts can change. “Leads” means ahead in the unofficial count, not a call.
As of , unofficial, per the Secretary of State’s Election Night Reporting site (resultsnd.sos.nd.gov): 58 North Dakota contests are loaded. In the unofficial count, Statewide (6 contests): Republicans lead 6, Democrats lead 0; U.S. House (1 contest): Republicans lead 1, Democrats lead 0; State Senate (24 contests): Republicans lead 20, Democrats lead 4; State House (27 contests): Republicans lead 20, Democrats lead 5. 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.
- The 2026 numbers are unofficial election-night results from the state’s reporting site (feed version v876, last updated November 13, 2026 at 5:21 a.m. UTC, 358 of 358 precincts reporting). Counts can change. Votes include the write-in line.
- Shown here: the at-large U.S. House seat, four statewide offices (Agriculture, Attorney General, Secretary of State, Tax Commissioner) and the two Public Service Commission seats, the State Senate and the State House. Not shown: the nonpartisan Supreme Court and Superintendent of Public Instruction contests, the two ballot measures, district judges, county, city and school contests, and the June 9 primary.
- A State House district elects two members, so it has no single margin. The Leads column shows how the leading candidates divide (for example “1 R, 1 D”). The three unexpired-term contests (districts 20, 26 and 42) elect one member. Earlier cells compare a seat only with a contest of the same size; otherwise the earlier split is shown as a note.
- The 2022 and 2024 results are the Secretary of State’s own official-results pages, read after those elections and not matched to the State Canvassing Board statement. Only the half of the districts that were up in a year have a result for that year.
- Court cases over North Dakota’s legislative map were reported as ongoing, and we have not confirmed whether the lines used in 2026 differ from those used in 2022 and 2024. Compare district results with care.
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 North Dakota Secretary of State’s Election Night Reporting site (unofficial, last updated November 13, 2026 at 5:21 a.m. UTC), not certified. See the state page.
14 of 58 contests.
| Seat | Leads | Margin | 2022 | 2024 | Shift | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Agriculture Commissioner | Doug Goehring (R) | R+25.7 | R+51.5 | Not listed | Toward D 25.9 pts | Same leader Not called |
| Attorney General | Drew Wrigley (R) | R+27.9 | R+42.1 | Not listed | Toward D 14.3 pts | Same leader Not called |
| Secretary of State | Michael Howe (R) | R+24.2 | R+35.7 | Not listed | Toward D 11.6 pts | Same leader Not called |
| Tax Commissioner | Brian Kroshus (R) | R+27.7 | Unopposed | Not listed | n/a | Same leader Not called |
| Public Service Commissioner | Sheri Haugen-Hoffart (R) | R+22.6 | R+40.8 | Not listed | Toward D 18.2 pts | Same leader Not called |
| Public Service Commissioner (unexpired 2-year term) | Jill Kringstad (R) | R+23.7 | Not listed | Not listed | n/a | No earlier contest |
| U.S. House (at large) | Julie Fedorchak (R) | R+20.7 | No Democratic candidate | R+38.9 | Toward D 18.1 pts | Same leader Not called |
| State Senate 13 | Judy Lee (R) | R+6.3 | Unopposed | Not listed | n/a | Same leader Not called |
| State Senate 17 | Jonathan Sickler (R) | R+8.4 | Unopposed | Not listed | n/a | Same leader Not called |
| State Senate 41 | Kyle Davison (R) | R+7.0 | Unopposed | Not listed | n/a | Same leader Not called |
| State Senate 43 | Mary K Adams (D) | D+9.6 | R+6.1 | Not listed | Toward D 15.6 pts | Leads change Not called |
| State Senate 45 | Ronald Sorvaag (R) | R+9.8 | Unopposed | Not listed | n/a | Same leader Not called |
| State House 20 (unexpired term) | David Rustebakke (R) | R+34.1 | 2 R (2 seats) | 2 R (2 seats) | n/a | No earlier contest |
| State House 42 (unexpired term) | Nicole Derenne (D) | D+9.3 | Not listed | 2 R (2 seats) | n/a | No earlier contest |
Sources and method
- 2026: the Secretary of State’s Election Night Reporting site, read Fri, 13 Nov 2026 05:47:22 GMT. Unofficial, as of 2026-11-13T05:21:30.872918Z (North Dakota Secretary of State Election Night Reporting), not certified. Statewide contests (checksum c2ab69ec82e3) U.S. House (checksum c2ab69ec82e3) State Senate (checksum c2ab69ec82e3) State House (checksum c2ab69ec82e3)
- 2022 and 2024: the Secretary of State’s results site pages for 2022 and 2024 (its own official-results pages, not matched to the State Canvassing Board statement), summed over each district’s counties. 2022 (checksum a48f2caedcd3) 2024 (checksum 06408ffc474b)
- District maps: There are no district outlines for North Dakota on this site yet, so the seats board has no district map.
- Which seats appear: every seat on the 2026 ballot that the state lists: the at-large U.S. House seat, the 24 odd-numbered State Senate seats, the 24 odd-numbered State House districts (two members each) and the one-member unexpired-term State House contests in districts 20, 26 and 42, including unopposed ones. The nonpartisan Supreme Court and Superintendent contests, ballot measures and local 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: North Dakota’s legislative districts are the 2021 plan used in 2022 and 2024, with court-ordered subdistricts 4A, 4B, 9A and 9B (the 2024 results use revised 9A and 9B boundaries, which we have not checked in detail). The U.S. House seat is at large. Court cases over the map were reported as ongoing, and we have not confirmed whether the lines used in 2026 differ.