2026 general election · Tennessee

Tennessee seats scoreboard

Unofficial

Unofficial results. These are the totals on the Tennessee Secretary of State’s election night dashboard, labeled Final Unofficial Results and read November 13, 2026, unofficial and not certified. “Leads” means ahead in the unofficial count, not a call.

As of , unofficial, per the Secretary of State’s election night dashboard (tnelectionresults.com): 127 Tennessee contests are loaded. In the unofficial count, Statewide (2 contests): Republicans lead 2, Democrats lead 0; U.S. House (9 contests): Republicans lead 8, Democrats lead 1; State Senate (17 contests): Republicans lead 13, Democrats lead 4; State House (99 contests): Republicans lead 69, Democrats lead 29. 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 2026 numbers are unofficial and not certified: the Secretary of State’s election night dashboard labels every contest “Final Unofficial Results” with 95 of 95 counties completed, read once on November 13, 2026. County election commissions finish their official count by November 23, 2026. We call no race; “leads” means ahead in the unofficial count.
  • The 2022 and 2024 numbers are OpenElections county files, generated by script in July 2026 from the Secretary of State’s by-precinct workbooks, with county rows summed from precincts. We have not compared them with the State’s own files, so each past contest carries that label.
  • Tennessee redrew its U.S. House map in May 2026 and splits Memphis among Districts 5, 8 and 9. A U.S. House district is not the same seat as the district of that number in 2022 or 2024, so those columns read Redrawn. The new district shapes are not stored.
  • The U.S. Senate seat on the 2026 ballot is not the seat that was on the 2024 ballot (there was no Tennessee Senate race in 2022), so the 2024 U.S. Senate column is the statewide vote for a different seat.
  • The State Senate elects its odd-numbered seats in 2022 and 2026 and its even-numbered seats in 2024, so each past year shows only about half of the seats on the 2026 ballot and a 2026 seat has a 2022 figure only. Three constitutional amendments are on the 2026 ballot; they are not loaded and are not a candidate race.
  • Past write-in names are shown without the source’s “Write-In” prefix. Write-in votes are in each total but a write-in is not counted as a candidate. The 2026 dashboard lists named candidates only, so 2026 totals are votes for the candidates listed, not ballots cast, and write-in votes are not in them.
  • State House District 93 (Shelby County) lists no candidate on the dashboard, only a note that write-in results are on the county’s site; the row says so and shows no margin. Three constitutional amendments are on the 2026 ballot in the dashboard’s data but are not shown here.

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 totals read November 13, 2026, not certified. See the state page.

17 of 127 contests.

Redrawn: Tennessee drew new U.S. House districts for 2026, so a district of the same number is a different area in 2022 and 2024. We do not compare them.

SeatLeadsMargin20222024ShiftStatus
GovernorMarsha Blackburn (R)R+2.6R+32.0Not listedToward D 29.4 ptsSame leader Not called
U.S. SenateBill Hagerty (R)R+12.2Not listedR+29.6Toward D 17.5 ptsSame leader Not called
U.S. House 4Victoria Broderick (D)D+0.1RedrawnRedrawnn/aRedrawn
U.S. House 5Charlie Hatcher (R)R+4.9RedrawnRedrawnn/aRedrawn
U.S. House 6Johnny Garrett (R)R+3.3RedrawnRedrawnn/aRedrawn
U.S. House 7Matt Van Epps (R)R+2.2RedrawnRedrawnn/aRedrawn
U.S. House 9Brent Taylor (R)R+1.1RedrawnRedrawnn/aRedrawn
State Senate 7Richard M. Briggs (R)R+5.4R+24.7Not listedToward D 19.2 ptsSame leader Not called
State Senate 11Bo Watson (R)R+5.9UnopposedNot listedn/aSame leader Not called
State Senate 13Dawn White (R)R+3.8R+29.4Not listedToward D 25.6 ptsSame leader Not called
State Senate 17Mark Pody (R)R+5.4UnopposedNot listedn/aSame leader Not called
State Senate 31Brent Taylor (R)R+3.8R+32.6Not listedToward D 28.8 ptsSame leader Not called
State House 13Brett Windrow (D)D+2.9R+24.0R+19.8Toward D 22.7 ptsLeads change Not called
State House 30Esther Helton Haynes (R)R+2.4UnopposedR+19.4Toward D 17.1 ptsSame leader Not called
State House 34Owen Farnsworth (D)D+3.9R+22.1R+21.0Toward D 24.9 ptsLeads change Not called
State House 37Charlie Baum (R)R+5.8R+30.9R+28.4Toward D 22.6 ptsSame leader Not called
State House 83Mark White (R)R+1.3UnopposedR+15.8Toward D 14.5 ptsSame leader Not called

Sources and method

  • 2026: the Secretary of State’s election night dashboard, read Fri, 13 Nov 2026 05:50:55 GMT. Unofficial, not yet certified. Statewide contests (checksum d87389211885) Statewide contests (checksum 60fa3008ab6e) U.S. House (checksum 3ac5890c0c2a) State Senate (checksum e8f5ce122d6c) State House (checksum e8f5ce122d6c)
  • 2022 and 2024: OpenElections county files, generated by script from the Secretary of State’s by-precinct workbooks, summed over each district’s counties. 2022 (checksum d90d8a25cb55) 2024 (checksum 4f8fa4501711)
  • District maps: There are no district maps for Tennessee yet, and the new U.S. House shapes are not stored. County outlines are U.S. Census Bureau cartographic boundaries (public domain).
  • Which seats appear: every seat on the 2026 ballot: governor, the U.S. Senate, all nine U.S. House seats, the 17 odd-numbered State Senate seats and all 99 State House seats, including unopposed ones. The even-numbered State Senate seats are not up in 2026. Past results are OpenElections district totals, summed over each district’s counties.
  • 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: Tennessee passed a new U.S. House map on May 7, 2026 that splits Memphis among Districts 5, 8 and 9, and a federal panel declined to block it on July 23, 2026. A U.S. House district is therefore not the same seat as the district of that number in 2022 or 2024, and those columns, the shift and the party change read “Redrawn”. We found no 2026 change to the State Senate or State House lines, so those seats compare with 2022 and 2024; that is not verified against the State.