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A split Congress with Republicans winning the Senate and Democrats winning the House is unlikely but still a live possibility.
The balance of evidence leans against a Republican Senate and Democratic House. House forecasts consistently show Democrats well above the 218-seat threshold, and Senate forecasts give Democrats a slight edge. President Trump's approval ratings are deeply negative, and the generic ballot favors Democrats by over six points. The probability reflects that Senate control remains genuinely competitive—Republicans have a financial advantage and a map with several vulnerable Democratic-held seats—and that the House outcome, while leaning Democratic, is not completely settled. The time remaining allows for late shifts in voter sentiment or unexpected events that could narrow the gap.
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