Yeah and they’re trying to say NH is for Biden BS

10:43 a.m. The New Hampshire House of Representatives has flipped from Democratic to Republican control. It was under Democratic control since the 2018 elections. As a result, New Hampshire will have a Republican trifecta. Gov. Chris Sununu (R) won re-election and the New Hampshire State Senate also flipped from Democratic to Republican control. Along with Republicans gaining trifecta control in Montana,it is projected that Republicans will have 22 trifectas and Democrats nineEight states are projected to have divided government. It was too early to call one Republican-held trifecta, six Democratic-held trifectas, and four divided governments.

8:41 a.m.: The New Hampshire State Senate has flipped from Democratic to Republican control. It was under Democratic control since the 2018 elections.

Results below updated as of 5:30 a.m. ET on Wednesday, November 4

Who won the presidency?

Media outlets have not projected a definitive winner. Neither candidate has conceded, with both candidates expressing confidence that the results lean in their favor. President Donald Trump (R) had won states totaling 213 electoral votes to Joe Biden’s (D) 220.Ten states remained uncalled, according to Ballotpedia’s election calling policy. Both candidates spoke to their supporters in the early morning hours.

https://ballotpedia.org/Election_results,_2020

Results below updated as of 5:30 a.m. ET on Wednesday, November 4

Who won the presidency?

Media outlets have not projected a definitive winner. Neither candidate has conceded, with both candidates expressing confidence that the results lean in their favor. President Donald Trump (R) had won states totaling 213 electoral votes to Joe Biden’s (D) 220. Ten states remained uncalled, according to Ballotpedia’s election calling policy. Both candidates spoke to their supporters in the early morning hours.

Who controls the U.S. Senate?

Control of the U.S. Senate as a result of the 2020 elections had not been determined.Elections in seven states remained too close to call. Races had been called by five media outlets for 11 Democrats and 17 RepublicansTwo seats switched parties: Tommy Tuberville (R) won Doug Jones’ (D) seat in Alabama, and John Hickenlooper (D) won Cory Gardner’s (R) seat in Colorado. The seven states that have not been called yet are Georgia (both regular and special elections), Arizona, Alaska, Maine, North Carolina, and Michigan.

Who controls the House of Representatives?

Media outlets project the Democratic Party to maintain control of the U.S. House. The partisan composition of the House of Representatives before the elections was 232 Democrats, 197 Republicans, one Libertarian, and five vacancies. Here are a few of the seats that have flipped so far:

MN-07: Michelle Fischbach (R) won Collin Peterson’s (D) seat

NC-02: Deborah Ross (D) won George Holding’s (R) seat

NC-06: Kathy Manning (D) won Joseph Haywood’s (R) seat

OK-05: Stephanie Bice (R) won Kendra Horn’s (D) seat

What is the status of trifectas?

The pre-election trifecta count is 36 (21 for Republicans and 15 for Democrats) with 14 states having divided governments. While final control of most state legislative chambers is too early to call, if we assume that no state legislative chambers flipped outside those we identified as battlegrounds, we can project that Republicans have likely gained a trifecta in Montana. Greg Gianforte’s (R) election as the state’s first Republican governor since 2004 brings an end to 15 years of divided government, assuming Republicans maintain their state legislative majorities. Democrats held their trifectas in Colorado and Delaware, while Republicans held their trifecta in Arkansas. Kentucky, Massachusetts, and North Carolina remained under divided government. Democrats did not pick up a trifecta in Vermont, where Gov. Phil Scott (R) won re-election. Similarly, Republicans missed a chance to pick up a trifecta in North Carolina with the re-election of Roy Cooper (D).