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GA GovBottoms D +0.6NE GovPillen R +1.3SC SenAndrews D +1.3AK SenPeltola D +1.7TX SenTalarico D +1.9ME SenJackson D +2.1TX GovAbbott R +2.4IA SenTurek D +2.4KS GovHolscher D +2.7WI GovCrowley D +2.8KS SenHamilton D +2.8MI SenEl-Sayed D +3.1NV GovFord D +3.1NE SenOsborn I +3.2OH SenBrown D +3.8OH GovActon D +4.2
2026 state legislative forecast

Utah Senate forecast

Republicans win control of the Utah Senate in nearly every one of 2,000 simulations, against a Republican majority today. 15 of the 29 seats are on the 2026 ballot and 14 carry over until 2028; 0 races are within a 35 to 65 split.

Safe RUpdated October 22, 2026Seats 29On the ballot 15Utah HouseAll chambers
Chance of control
<1%D>99%R
Democratic seats, 80% range
6 to 6
Median 6 · 15 for a majority
Favored to flip
0to D0to R
After 2024: 6 D, 23 R
Environment
D +14.5
Shift from the 2024 presidential vote

Utah Senate map

District 1: Democrats <1%District 2, not up in 2026District 3, not up in 2026District 4, not up in 2026District 5: Democrats 1%District 6: Democrats <1%District 7: Democrats <1%District 8, not up in 2026District 9: Democrats >99%District 10, not up in 2026District 11: Democrats <1%District 12: Democrats >99%District 13: Democrats >99%District 14: Democrats >99%District 15, not up in 2026District 16, not up in 2026District 17, not up in 2026District 18: Democrats <1%District 19: Democrats 4%District 20: Democrats <1%District 21: Democrats <1%District 22, not up in 2026District 23: Democrats <1%District 24, not up in 2026District 25, not up in 2026District 26, not up in 2026District 27, not up in 2026District 28: Democrats <1%District 29, not up in 20261234571119202122232526272829
Safe DLean DToss upLean RSafe RNot up in 2026

District shapes are estimated from where each district's voters live in the precinct returns, not drawn from the official boundary files.

Pick a district

Hover the map for the odds in any district. Click one to pin it here and find it in the table below.

Every seat

Average 6 D to 23 R
Not on the 2026 ballotNot on the 2026 ballotDistrict 9: Democrats win >99%District 13: Democrats win >99%District 14: Democrats win >99%District 12: Democrats win >99%District 19: Democrats win 4%District 5: Democrats win 1%District 18: Democrats win <1%District 1: Democrats win <1%District 6: Democrats win <1%District 7: Democrats win <1%District 11: Democrats win <1%District 20: Democrats win <1%District 21: Democrats win <1%District 23: Democrats win <1%District 28: Democrats win <1%Not on the 2026 ballotNot on the 2026 ballotNot on the 2026 ballotNot on the 2026 ballotNot on the 2026 ballotNot on the 2026 ballotNot on the 2026 ballotNot on the 2026 ballotNot on the 2026 ballotNot on the 2026 ballotNot on the 2026 ballotNot on the 2026 ballot
Safe DLean DToss upLean RSafe RNot up
Democratic seats across 2,000 simulations
15 for a majority3910

Every Senate district

DistrictLast winner2026 nominees2024 leanForecastDem winProjected D votesProjected R votesTotalRating
19Kirk Cullimore 2022Shana Anderson vs Kirk CullimoreR +25.5R +11.54%19,27224,26644,202Likely R

Projected Utah Senate vote

15 seats on the ballot
PartyVotesShare
Democrats124,71952.2%
Republicans100,04941.9%
Independents and others14,1725.9%
Total238,943100%

The sum of every district on the ballot. Each district's turnout is its 2024 top of ticket vote on today's lines, scaled to the forecast's 2026 statewide vote less a small share who skip legislative races, split by the district forecast. A district with no candidate from one party gives all its votes to the other. The district table lists each seat's projected votes.

How this is built
Each district starts from its 2024 presidential vote, read off the precincts that voted in it, and moves with the state's 2026 House forecast and the national generic ballot. Half of what the last legislative winner ran ahead of the district carries over, 2026 primary turnout moves districts where it is posted, and district and statewide legislative polls count by recency and sample. A seat with no candidate from one party is called for the other. 2,000 simulations share a national, a state and a district shock. The map's district shapes are estimated from where each district's voters are in the precinct returns. All chambers.