Missouri Election

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Forecast updates

What changed in the model, and when. Explore each published version alongside its recorded revisions.

These are revisions to published estimates, not a measure of changing voter opinion. New polls, corrections and model inputs can change a forecast; a recorded reason is shown when one is available. All times are Central.

The forecast, version by version

18 published versions from Nov 1, 2:50 am CT to Nov 3, 12:24 pm CT. Each point records a published model version.

House — solidSenate — dashed

100%50%0%
Nov 1, 2:50 am CTNov 3, 12:24 pm CT

Vertical position: chance Democrats end the Republican supermajority. Higher means that outcome is more likely.

Nov 3, 12:24 pm CT

House: 89%Senate: 54%

Chance Democrats end the Republican supermajority

Recorded changes

No top-line chance moved by a whole percentage point; district-level figures may have changed.

These are changes to the model’s published estimates. They do not by themselves show a change in voter opinion. No cause was recorded for this revision.

All published values and sources
Chance Democrats end the Republican supermajority
Published (Central)HouseSenate
Nov 1, 2:50 am CT87%43%
Nov 1, 10:53 am CT90%48%
Nov 1, 11:40 am CT90%48%
Nov 1, 1:33 pm CT90%48%
Nov 1, 2:40 pm CT90%48%
Nov 1, 3:08 pm CT90%48%
Nov 1, 3:56 pm CT90%48%
Nov 1, 7:29 pm CT90%48%
Nov 2, 3:22 am CT90%48%
Nov 2, 11:28 am CT91%54%
Nov 2, 11:57 am CT91%54%
Nov 2, 12:04 pm CT91%54%
Nov 2, 2:18 pm CT91%54%
Nov 2, 8:53 pm CT91%54%
Nov 2, 10:10 pm CT91%54%
Nov 2, 10:35 pm CT89%54%
Nov 3, 4:44 am CT89%54%
Nov 3, 12:24 pm CT89%54%

Source: every published version of this site’s forecast. Method · Download history data.

Decisions behind the changes

  1. Amendment 3: the prior no longer counts the polls twice

    Decided November 3, 2026 · Decision D-M10

    Amendment 3's starting point is now the 2024 vote carried to the 2026 electorate and the statewide shift, with no poll-based bump, and it is allowed a little more uncertainty. The polls enter once, as polls.

    Published in the version of Nov 2, 10:35 pm CT:

    • Amendment 3: Passes 35% → 30% (down 5 points)
  2. Wave-year uncertainty: seats are allowed to move together more

    Decided November 3, 2026 · Decision D-31

    Regional and district-type shared errors are set to the 2018 wave level, so seats can swing together more. No point estimate moves; Democrats' chance to end the House supermajority reads about 89% instead of 91%.

    Published in the version of Nov 2, 10:35 pm CT:

    • Missouri House: Republican supermajority ends 91% → 89% (down 2 points)
  3. Wave-year uncertainty: seats are allowed to move together more

    Decided November 3, 2026 · Decision D-31

    Regional and district-type shared errors are set to the 2018 wave level, so seats can swing together more. No point estimate moves; Democrats' chance to end the House supermajority reads about 89% instead of 91%.

    Not yet in a published version; the hourly run publishes the new figures.

  4. Amendment 3: undecided voters now split 22% to Yes

    Decided November 3, 2026 · Decision D-M9

    Amendment 3's undecided voters are now split 22% to Yes instead of 39%. In 12 of the 14 abortion measures of 2022 to 2024 with final-month polls, the status quo did better than its poll. The site's recommendation is editorial and unchanged.

    Published in the version of Nov 2, 10:10 pm CT:

    • Amendment 3: Passes 40% → 35% (down 5 points)
  5. Petition measures: undecided voters now split 22% to Yes

    Decided November 3, 2026 · Decision D-M8

    On measures put on the ballot by petition (Amendment 6, Proposition A), undecided voters are now split 22% to Yes instead of 39%. Across 68 statewide measures since 2014, the result fell short of the final two-way poll in 79% of contests and in 86% of citizen initiatives.

    Published in the version of Nov 2, 10:10 pm CT:

    • Amendment 6: Passes 79% → 70% (down 9 points)
    • Proposition A: Passes 29% → 20% (down 9 points)
  6. Election night: early absentee votes counted as their own batch

    Decided November 2, 2026 · Decision D-N6

    The election-night model now treats each county's early absentee batch as its own votes (in 2024 these ran a median 4.3 points more Democratic than election-day votes) and marks a seat Called only when its count is complete or at 99% or more with at least 15% of its vote counted, a rule scored on a replay of the 2024 House count. No pre-election figure changed.

    Election-night model; the pre-election forecast is not affected.