House

House elections – November 3, 2026

Democrats currently have 212 seats in the House and need 218 to end MAGA control of the House.

Vote swappers need to help Democrats hold on to 109 purple seats they currently have plus win at least six more of the 42 seats currently held by Republicans in purple districts.

The most vulnerable seat currently held by a Republican is Mariannette Miller-Meeks’ seat in Iowa District 1. In 2024, she won by just 799 votes. The next most vulnerable is Gabe Evans’ seat in Colorado District 8, which he won by just 2,449 votes.

Other US House seats that are most likely to go from Republican to Democrat in this election include Nebraska District 2, Pennsylvania Districts 7, 8 and 10, Virginia District 2 and Wisconsin District 3.

Those are just a few of the most vulnerable seats at this election, but there are currently 151 purple districts across the country where vote swappers are urged to vote Democrat, just to be sure.

And if you are voting in one of the remaining 276 red or blue districts where Democrats are either assured of winning or assured of losing – and you really want to stop the MAGA madness – don’t waste your vote by voting Democrat where it doesn’t make a difference……Swap your vote with someone in a purple district where it really matters, and be willing to vote for a third party of their choice where you are.

Don’t know your US Congressional District?

Congressional districts colored purple above are tight races between Democrat and Republican candidates. Districts colored red are solidly Republican and districts colored blue are solidly Democratic.

If you live in a critical “purple” congressional district (see map or state page), you can also vote strategically by voting for the Democratic House candidate. Whether you like that candidate or not, it is also crucial to end MAGA control of the US House of Representatives in order to stop Trump from taking this country any further down the road to total destruction of the planet.

But if don’t like the idea of voting Democrat or you don’t like your particular Democratic candidate for the House, you can swap your vote with someone in another congressional district who will vote for your preferred party or candidate in exchange for you voting out the Republican. That way, you are still giving your preferred third party or independent an additional vote (in another district). And don’t just hold your nose while you vote, tell the Democrat why you are doing that!

If you live in a Red or Blue congressional district where the outcome is already assured one way or the other (see map or state page), another vote for the Democrat is not going to change the outcome. But you can swap your vote to enable someone in a critical “purple” district to vote out the Republican and put a stop to Trump’s rampage. You are thereby increasing the chances of a Democrat-controlled US House of Representatives even though you are not voting Democrat in your own district.