2026 general election · Utah

Utah seats scoreboard

Unofficial

Unofficial results. These are the totals on the Lieutenant Governor’s election results site as published 2026-11-13 01:51 UTC, unofficial and not certified. Counts can change. “Leads” means ahead in the unofficial count, not a call.

As of , unofficial, per the Lieutenant Governor’s election results site (the state’s Enhanced Voting feed) (electionresults.utah.gov): 94 Utah contests are loaded. In the unofficial count, U.S. House (4 contests): Republicans lead 3, Democrats lead 1; State Senate (15 contests): Republicans lead 9, Democrats lead 6; State House (75 contests): Republicans lead 45, Democrats lead 28, others lead 2. 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.

Utah has no statewide candidate race in 2026
  • The 2026 numbers are unofficial and not certified. The state’s precinct counts in this feed do not always match the votes listed (one U.S. House district lists votes for a county that shows 0 of 31 precincts), so we show no percent reporting.
  • Three counties are split between U.S. House districts (Salt Lake, Utah and Weber), and a legislative seat that crosses county lines is a portion of each county. A seat’s total is its whole vote.
  • The U.S. House seats are on a new court-ordered map, so they are not compared with 2022 or 2024. Where a State Senate seat has a 2024 result, it is shown; half the Senate is elected each cycle, so most 2026 seats have none, and the 2022 State Senate and State House numbers are from the MIT Election Data and Science Lab, a secondary source that we have not checked against the signed canvass report (a seat it does not list reads Not listed).
  • The State Board of Education, the two constitutional amendments and judicial retention are not on this board.

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 Lieutenant Governor’s unofficial results as published November 9, 2026, not certified. See the state page.

14 of 94 contests.

Redrawn: Utah’s U.S. House districts are a new court-ordered map for 2026, so a district of the same number covers different ground than in 2022 and 2024. We do not compare them, and their earlier-year cells read Redrawn.

SeatLeadsMargin20222024ShiftStatus
U.S. House 1BEN MCADAMS (D)D+43.9RedrawnRedrawnn/aRedrawn
U.S. House 2BLAKE D. MOORE (R)R+7.4RedrawnRedrawnn/aRedrawn
U.S. House 3CELESTE MALOY (R)R+21.0RedrawnRedrawnn/aRedrawn
U.S. House 4MIKE KENNEDY (R)R+14.5RedrawnRedrawnn/aRedrawn
State Senate 5"CJ" CHRISTINA HERNANDEZ (D)D+11.9R+28.8Not listedToward D 40.7 ptsLeads change Not called
State Senate 7STEPHANIE HOLLIST (R)R+19.4No Democratic candidateNot listedn/aSame leader Not called
State Senate 18DOUG FIEFIA (R)R+18.9R+37.9Not listedToward D 19.0 ptsSame leader Not called
State Senate 19SHANA ANDERSON (D)D+7.7R+23.8Not listedToward D 31.4 ptsLeads change Not called
State Senate 23KEITH GROVER (R)R+10.3UnopposedNot listedn/aSame leader Not called
State House 4ZANE WOOLSTENHULME (D)D+3.0R+15.3R+19.1Toward D 22.1 ptsLeads change Not called
State House 20PHIL GRAVES (D)D+2.2R+27.4R+32.1Toward D 34.4 ptsLeads change Not called
State House 48JAKE HUNSAKER (R)R+2.1R+20.0R+27.6Toward D 25.5 ptsSame leader Not called
State House 59CELESTE T. JOHNSON (D)D+2.0R+17.2R+18.5Toward D 20.5 ptsLeads change Not called
State House 61LISA SHEPHERD (R)R+2.3R+52.4UnopposedToward D 50.1 ptsSame leader Not called

Sources and method

  • 2026: the Lieutenant Governor’s election results site (the state’s Enhanced Voting feed), read Fri, 13 Nov 2026 05:50:02 GMT. Unofficial, as published 2026-11-13 01:51 UTC, not certified. U.S. House (checksum 976395c0c618) State Senate (checksum 976395c0c618) State House (checksum 976395c0c618)
  • 2022 and 2024: the same site’s 2024 results, flagged official by the state, and the signed 2022 State Board of Canvassers report (the 2022 State Senate and State House seats are the exception: they are from the MIT Election Data and Science Lab precinct returns, a secondary source, not checked against the signed report), summed over each district’s counties. 2022 (checksum daf3cbd84381) 2024 (checksum 3ba7ef4eecea) 2022-legislature-medsl (checksum 50df58615938)
  • District maps: There are no U.S. House, State Senate or State House district outlines for Utah on this site yet; the seats are shown on the grid only.
  • Which seats appear: every district seat the state lists for 2026: all 4 U.S. House seats, the 15 State Senate seats on the 2026 ballot (Utah elects about half the Senate each cycle) and all 75 State House seats. A seat with one candidate reads Unopposed, and a seat missing a Republican or Democratic candidate reads “No Republican candidate” or “No Democratic candidate” instead of a margin. Vote totals include write-in votes the feed lists. The State Board of Education, constitutional amendments and judicial retention are not shown, and Utah has no statewide candidate race in 2026.
  • 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: a Utah district court struck the 2021 map and ordered a new one in November 2025; the Utah Supreme Court dismissed the Legislature’s appeal on February 20, 2026 for lack of jurisdiction, and a federal panel declined to block the new map. So the 2022 and 2024 columns, shift and party change are left out for U.S. House seats. State Senate and State House: we found no change to the 2021 legislative lines for 2026, but have not verified that. The 2022 columns for the State Senate and State House are from the MIT Election Data and Science Lab, a secondary source not checked against the signed canvass report; a seat it does not list reads Not listed. A district that crosses county lines shows its whole vote.