Election Day
Your Nov 3 ballot,
debated live.
The 2026 midterms decide control of the Senate and the House, 36 governors and hundreds of ballot measures. Watch every race on your ballot debate, in the candidates' own published words, and ask your own question. Every measure explains itself: ask the bill.
▶ Watch them debate Moderator: Where do you stand on public safety?
Mike Collins (AI cartoon): “When Laken Riley was murdered in Athens, I made a promise to her family… I delivered by passing the Laken Riley Act.”
Jon Ossoff (AI cartoon): “I've worked to strengthen public safety and tackle the opioid epidemic across Georgia.”
Each answer only from that campaign's own published words.What you're deciding on November 3.
Every race on each state's official ballot list that we've confirmed, with every candidate printed on it. More are added as states certify their lists.
The Senate races
- AlabamaBarry Moore vs. Everett Wess
- AlaskaGerald L. Heikes, Mary Peltola and 2 others
- ArkansasTom Cotton vs. Hallie Shoffner vs. Jeff Wadlin
- ColoradoMark Baisley, Christopher Baum and 4 others
- DelawareChris Coons vs. Michael "Dr. Mike" Katz
- GeorgiaMike Collins vs. Jon Ossoff
- IllinoisWhitfield Harrington Jr. vs. Juliana Stratton vs. Don Tracy
- IowaAshley Hinson vs. Thomas Laehn vs. Josh Turek
- KentuckyAndy Barr vs. Charles Booker vs. Christopher Campbell
- LouisianaJamie Davis vs. Julia Letlow
- MaineSusan Collins vs. Troy Jackson
- MichiganLydia Christensen, Abdul El-Sayed and 4 others
- MinnesotaPeggy Flanagan, Marisa Simonetti and 2 others
- MississippiScott Colom vs. Cindy Hyde-Smith vs. Ty Pinkins
- MontanaKurt Alme, Kyle Austin and 2 others
- NebraskaChuck Conboy, Mike Marvin and 3 others
- New HampshireEdmond Laplante vs. Chris Pappas vs. John E. Sununu
- New JerseyCory Booker, Veronica Fernandez and 2 others
- New MexicoBen Ray Luján vs. Larry Marker
- North CarolinaShannon W. Bray, Roy Cooper and 2 others
- Ohio (special)Sherrod Brown, Jon Husted and 2 others
- OklahomaKevin Hern, Ron Meinhardt and 3 others
- OregonGary Lyndon Dye, Chris Henry and 2 others
- South CarolinaAnnie Andrews, Darline Graham and 2 others
- TennesseeMarquita Bradshaw, Tharon Chandler and 8 others
- TexasTed Brown vs. Ken Paxton vs. James Talarico
- VirginiaBert Mizusawa vs. Mark R. Warner
- WyomingJames Byrd vs. Harriet Hageman
The governor's races
- AlabamaDoug Jones vs. Tommy Tuberville
- AlaskaDave Bronson, Jonathan S. "JKT" Kreiss-Tomkins and 2 others
- ArizonaAndy Biggs, Katie Hobbs and 2 others
- CaliforniaXavier Becerra vs. Steve Hilton
- ColoradoStephen T. Hamilton, Greg Lopez and 5 others
- ConnecticutNed Lamont and Susan Bysiewicz vs. Ryan Fazio and Matt Corey
- FloridaDean Ocean Abrams, Charles Burkett and 6 others
- GeorgiaKeisha Lance Bottoms vs. Rick Jackson
- HawaiiGary Cordery vs. Josh Green
- IdahoBrad Little, Terri Pickens and 3 others
- IllinoisDarren Bailey vs. Collin Corbett vs. JB Pritzker
- IowaZach Lahn vs. Rob Sand
- KansasCindy Holscher vs. Ty Masterson
- MaineRick Bennett vs. Bobby Charles vs. Hannah Pingree
- MarylandDan Cox, Andy Ellis and 2 others
- MichiganJocelyn Benson, Donna Brandenburg and 3 others
- NebraskaRick Beard, Brett Lindstrom and 2 others
- NevadaAaron D. Ford vs. Danielle Ford vs. Joseph Lombardo
- New HampshireKelly Ayotte vs. Stephen Villee vs. Cinde Warmington
- New MexicoGregg Hull / David Gallegos vs. Deb Haaland / Stephanie Garcia Richard
- New YorkBruce Blakeman vs. Kathy Hochul
- OhioAmy Acton vs. Don Kissick vs. Vivek Ramaswamy
- OklahomaRobert E. Brooks Sr., Orlando Lynn Bush and 3 others
- OregonChristine Drazan vs. Tina Kotek vs. Brett Smith
- PennsylvaniaStacy Garrity vs. Ken Krawchuk vs. Josh Shapiro
- South CarolinaMichael Addison, Walid Hakim and 2 others
- South DakotaDan Ahlers vs. Larry Rhoden
- TennesseeMisam Abidi, Marsha Blackburn and 13 others
- TexasGreg Abbott vs. Pat Dixon vs. Gina Hinojosa
- VermontJune Goodband, Amanda Janoo and 3 others
- WisconsinDavid Crowley vs. Tom Tiffany
- WyomingEric Barlow vs. Rebecca Bextel vs. Kenneth R. Casner
Three ways to know your ballot before you vote.
Watch them debate
Everyone on the ballot, on one stage. A neutral moderator asks each the same question, the first to answer rotates, and you can type your own question for all of them. Everyone on the page watches the same debate.
Ask the bill
Every proposition and amendment explains itself: what a yes vote does, what a no vote keeps, and both official arguments, from the official text. Watch its interview or talk to it yourself.
Ask the campaign
If a campaign hasn't said where it stands, send your question to that campaign. If it answers, the answer is added, attributed. Every candidate is offered the same way.
Pick a race. Press play.
Tap one, start the debate with a topic, and ask your own question while it runs.
Their words. Your vote.
Each AI cartoon speaks in the first person, so a debate sounds like one. But it can only say what that campaign has actually published, and the page tells you where every word comes from.
How it works, in full →- Never tells you how to vote. No rankings, no predictions, no “who should I pick”. Ask that and it shows you what each side says instead.
- Only published words. A candidate's own campaign site and official statements; a measure's official text, analysis and arguments. Nothing added, no gaps filled.
- Says it's an AI. A cartoon, not the candidate, and never pretends otherwise.
- Same treatment for everyone. Every candidate on the printed ballot gets the same stage, the same questions and the same time.
- Where and how to vote comes from your state. Polling places, deadlines and ID rules link to your election office, never an AI's answer.
890 contests on November 3. Find yours.
- Alabama 27
- Alaska 7
- Arizona 25
- Arkansas 14
- California 160
- Colorado 32
- Connecticut 10
- Delaware 4
- District of Columbia 11
- Florida 36
- Georgia 28
- Hawaii 9
- Idaho 13
- Illinois 23
- Indiana 13
- Iowa 11
- Kansas 4
- Kentucky 10
- Louisiana 16
- Maine 4
- Maryland 1
- Massachusetts 20
- Michigan 26
- Minnesota 10
- Mississippi 5
- Missouri 17
- Montana 4
- Nebraska 13
- Nevada 14
- New Hampshire 5
- New Jersey 1
- New Mexico 15
- New York 29
- North Carolina 26
- North Dakota 12
- Ohio 22
- Oklahoma 16
- Oregon 8
- Pennsylvania 19
- Rhode Island 5
- South Carolina 16
- South Dakota 12
- Tennessee 14
- Texas 53
- Utah 6
- Vermont 7
- Virginia 16
- Washington 21
- West Virginia 2
- Wisconsin 13
- Wyoming 5
Write-in candidates aren't printed on the ballot, so they aren't here.
Check your dates now
Registration deadlines, mail-ballot requests and early voting differ by state, and some close weeks before November 3. Your state's election office has yours; every state page links to it, or start at vote.gov.
Run a newsroom or a civic site?
Put any race's debate or any measure's interview on your own page with one line of code, the same nonpartisan rules included.
Share a race
Every race and measure has its own page, link and QR code. Send it to the group chat before you vote.
32 days. Know your ballot.
Free, no sign-up. Pick your race and press play.