Democrats’ path to take back control of the House of Representatives has narrowed as Republicans outperformed expectations up and down the ballot and Donald Trump retook the White House, but the outcome of dozens of races makes it too close to call as of early Wednesday morning.

The 2024 elections have delivered key wins in select states that will significantly shift the control of Congress to Republicans.

Democrats’ path to retake control of the House of Representatives got slimmer as more races were called on Wednesday and Thursday. The party needs a net gain of four seats in order to win back the majority in Congress’ lower chamber.

Donald Trump's Republicans were projected to pick up another U.S. Senate seat on Thursday and appeared to be retaining their narrow hold on the House of Representatives, putting them on track to control both chambers of Congress next year.

At least one state Senate seat and two House seats flipped to Republican control, while Democrats flipped two House seats as well.

Though Republicans seized control of the presidency and the Senate Tuesday night, Democrats have held onto the prospect of a majority in the House—but now that hope, too, is slipping. While it’s still technically possible,