2026 general election · Rhode Island

Rhode Island seats scoreboard

Unofficial

Unofficial results. Unofficial: the Board of Elections has not marked the 2026 general election official on its results site. The 2026 rows are the statewide and district totals it lists, attributed and not by town. Past elections are the Board’s own results feeds, attributed.

The Rhode Island 2026 seat results are not available yet: the Rhode Island Board of Elections results site was last checked on 2026-11-13 and nothing is estimated or filled in. This page lists every seat on the 2026 ballot against the same seat in 2022 and 2024, per the Board of Elections’ own results feeds on ri.gov for the 2022 and 2024 general elections.

Every seat on the 2026 ballot is one row, set against the same seat in 2022 and 2024. A seat the state has published unofficial totals for shows who leads and the margin; a seat without them reads results not available yet. Everyone sees the statewide contests and the five closest seats in each chamber; Pro opens every district.

2026 county results are not available yet. The Board of Elections’ results site lists statewide and district totals for the November 3, 2026 general election, labeled unofficial and not marked official. The seats page shows those totals. The county page needs the town-by-town returns, which the Board serves separately and we have not stored, so no 2026 county can be shown. Expected once the Board marks the general election official and the town returns are stored. We last checked the Rhode Island Board of Elections results site on 2026-11-13. The seats page shows the Board of Elections’ unofficial statewide and district totals for 2026, with their source; the town-by-town returns the county page needs are not stored yet. Everything else shows past elections only, and nothing is estimated or filled in.
Read this with the numbers:
  • Rhode Island’s five counties have no government and no election office. The Board of Elections reports by city and town (39), so each county figure on this page is the sum of its towns.
  • President and U.S. Senate: county sums are short of the statewide total by the votes cast in four statewide federal precincts that belong to no town (2024 President: 1,570 votes, 1,406 of them for Kamala Harris). We do not assign them to a county. The statewide figures on the seats page use the Board’s statewide row.
  • The 2024 presidential totals in the Board’s results feed (Harris 285,156, Trump 214,406) are 24 and 8 votes higher than the Board’s Certificate of Ascertainment (285,132 and 214,398). The difference is unresolved. We show the feed and do not call it certified.
  • The 2026 U.S. Senate seat (John F. Reed’s) is not the seat on the 2024 ballot (Sheldon Whitehouse’s), so the 2024 column is the statewide vote for a different seat. The Governor and four other statewide offices were last on the ballot in 2022.

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 2022 and 2024 by county and the Board’s unofficial 2026 statewide and district totals on the seats page. No 2026 county numbers are loaded here yet. See the state page.

18 of 121 contests.

SeatLeadsMargin20222024ShiftStatus
U.S. SenateJohn F. Reed (D)D+37.6Not listedD+20.0Toward D 17.5 ptsSame leader Not called
GovernorHelena Buonanno Foulkes (D)D+44.7D+19.1Not listedToward D 25.6 ptsSame leader Not called
Lieutenant GovernorSabina Matos (D)D+19.1D+8.0Not listedToward D 11.0 ptsSame leader Not called
Secretary of StateGregg M. Amore (D)UnopposedD+19.2Not listedn/aSame leader Not called
Attorney GeneralKimberly Ahern (D)D+33.0D+23.1Not listedToward D 9.9 ptsSame leader Not called
General TreasurerJames A. Diossa (D)D+30.7D+8.8Not listedToward D 21.9 ptsSame leader Not called
U.S. House 1Gabriel Amo (D)D+41.2D+28.2D+31.0Toward D 10.1 ptsSame leader Not called
U.S. House 2Seth Magaziner (D)D+24.2D+3.7D+16.7Toward D 7.4 ptsSame leader Not called
State Senate 9John Burke (D)UnopposedD+11.3Unopposedn/aSame leader Not called
State Senate 17Nelly Burdette (D)D+4.6R+21.7R+16.2Toward D 20.8 ptsLeads change Not called
State Senate 22David P. Tikoian (D)UnopposedD+7.2Unopposedn/aSame leader Not called
State Senate 29Peter A. Appollonio, Jr. (D)UnopposedR+4.8D+0.5n/aSame leader Not called
State Senate 34Samantha R. Wilcox (D)D+5.4R+9.6R+7.1Toward D 12.5 ptsLeads change Not called
State House 15Allan W. Fung (IND)D+2.3UnopposedR+0.3Toward D 2.5 ptsLeads change Not called
State House 21Marie A. Hopkins (R)UnopposedD+0.7R+1.2n/aSame leader Not called
State House 42Edward W. Stravato (D)D+5.6D+4.9R+9.5Toward D 15.0 ptsLeads change Not called
State House 43Deborah A. Fellela (D)UnopposedD+3.5D+7.1n/aSame leader Not called
State House 53Paul M. Santucci (R)R+5.5R+1.2R+10.4Toward D 5.0 ptsSame leader Not called

Sources and method

  • 2026: Unofficial: the Board of Elections' results site, data as of 2026-11-12, not marked official. Statewide and district totals only, no county layer. Rhode Island Board of Elections 2026 general election data (checksum aad9a6e56233), read Fri, 13 Nov 2026 05:47:37 GMT. Seats without totals: not available yet. The Board of Elections’ results site lists statewide and district totals for the November 3, 2026 general election, labeled unofficial and not marked official. The seats page shows those totals. The county page needs the town-by-town returns, which the Board serves separately and we have not stored, so no 2026 county can be shown. We last checked the Rhode Island Board of Elections results site on 2026-11-13.
  • 2022 and 2024: the Board of Elections’ own results feeds on ri.gov for the 2022 and 2024 general elections, Statewide and district totals are the rows the Board’s results feeds print for each contest, not sums of towns (federal contests have votes in four statewide federal precincts that belong to no town). County figures are sums of the 39 town returns. 2022 statewide offices and U.S. House (checksum 8ca0b6f018cb) 2022 State Senate (checksum 7cace1ae1ecf) 2022 State House (checksum e6ebef8fec46) 2024 statewide offices and U.S. House (checksum 7dcc6b733df4) 2024 State Senate (checksum 631f28c41f30) 2024 State House (checksum c9fb5ca8bfb0)
  • District maps: There are no district maps for Rhode Island yet. The county outlines are U.S. Census Bureau cartographic boundaries (public domain); the counties are a grouping of towns only.
  • Which seats appear: every seat on the 2026 ballot: five statewide offices, the U.S. Senate, both U.S. House seats, all 38 State Senate seats and all 75 State House seats. Past district totals are the ones the Board’s statewide and General Assembly feeds print, write-in lines included in the total.
  • 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: Rhode Island enacted new congressional and General Assembly maps in February 2022 and used them in 2022 and 2024. We found no later change, so 2022, 2024 and 2026 are read as sharing the same lines; that comes from news reports we have not checked against the Board, which is one reason this stays a plain comparison. All 38 State Senate and 75 State House seats are elected every two years. Legislative districts cross town lines.