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2026 elections · Virginia

Virginia, followed.

12 federal races with FEC money on file: $88M raised by campaigns and $9.5M in reported outside spending. Then what happens after the vote.

Live results in Virginia ↗Campaign money map ↗

After the vote / Nov 3, 2026 general election

After the vote in Virginia.

Results stay unofficial until they are certified. These are the deadlines and rules that come next, each with the record it comes from.

Next dates

  1. County certification

    Local canvass may not exceed 10 calendar days from the election; provisional ballots certified by Nov 13.

    Virginia GREB Handbook ch. 14: Canvass (Oct 2026)
  2. Statewide certification

    The State Board of Elections certifies on the first Monday in December.

    Virginia GREB Handbook ch. 14: Canvass (Oct 2026)
  3. Recount request deadline

    An apparent losing candidate may petition when the margin is 1% or less of the votes for the apparent winner and that candidate, within 10 days after certification.date computed from the rule

    Virginia has no automatic recount.

    Virginia GREB Handbook ch. 15: Recounts and contests (Oct 2026)

Recounts

Automatic recount: none confirmed in the sources read.

Requested recount: An apparent losing candidate may petition when the margin is 1% or less of the votes for the apparent winner and that candidate, within 10 days after certification. Deadline: Thu, Dec 17 (computed). Virginia has no automatic recount. Virginia GREB Handbook ch. 15: Recounts and contests (Oct 2026)

Earlier deadlines (2)
  1. Last day late mail ballots can arrive

    Ballots postmarked by Election Day count if received by noon Friday, Nov 6.

    Virginia Department of Elections: early voting for the 2026 November general electionVirginia Department of Elections, absentee and early voting
  2. Ballot cure deadline

    Voters may correct errors before noon on the 3rd day after the election.

    Moves to the Monday after the election starting Jan 1, 2027.

    Va. Code § 24.2-709.1, absentee cure processVirginia Department of Elections, absentee and early voting

Compiled Nov 5, 2026 from state election offices, calendars and statutes, read through search excerpts of those official pages rather than page by page; each item links its source. Deadlines can move by court order or holiday rules; the state election office is the final word.

Every federal race.

Not sure which House district you live in? The U.S. House's own lookup finds it from a ZIP code or address: Find your representative ↗. Hugin does not ask for your address.

  1. Virginia U.S. Senate Mark Robert Warner (Democrat), Bert K Mizusawa (Republican), Kim Farington (Republican)$15M raised · $150K outside
  2. Virginia U.S. House District 1 Shannon Leigh Taylor (Democrat), Robert J. Wittman (Republican), Jason Knapp (Democrat)$9.8M raised · $3.0M outside
  3. Virginia U.S. House District 2 Elaine Luria (Democrat), Jennifer Kiggans (Republican), James Osyf (Democrat)$14M raised · $3.3M outside
  4. Virginia U.S. House District 3 Robert C Scott (Democrat), Stephen C. Woll (Independent), Dawn E Vasquez (Independent)$989K raised
  5. Virginia U.S. House District 4 Jennifer McClellan (Democrat), Jason Brown II (Independent), Robert P. Murray (Republican)$1.6M raised
  6. Virginia U.S. House District 5 Thomas Perriello (Democrat), John J. McGuire III (Republican), Mike Pruitt (Democrat)$6.6M raised · $2,263 outside
  7. Virginia U.S. House District 6 Beth Macy (Democrat), Benjamin Lee Cline (Republican), Ken Mitchell (Democrat)$5.0M raised · $6,830 outside
  8. Virginia U.S. House District 7 Yevgeny 'Eugene' Vindman (Democrat), Dorothy McAuliffe (Democrat), Dan Helmer (Democrat)$21M raised · $171K outside
  9. Virginia U.S. House District 8 Donald Sternoff Beyer Jr. (Democrat), Adam Michael Dunigan (Democrat), Mo Seifeldein (Democrat)$3.1M raised
  10. Virginia U.S. House District 9 H Morgan Griffith (Republican), Joy Powers (Democrat), Adam Murphy (Democrat)$2.5M raised · $2,855 outside
  11. Virginia U.S. House District 10 Suhas Subramanyam (Democrat), David Beckwith (Republican), M. Sam Wong (Republican)$2.2M raised · $100 outside
  12. Virginia U.S. House District 11 James Walkinshaw (Democrat), Amy Roma (Democrat), Gerald Edward Connolly (Democrat)$6.3M raised · $2.9M outside

Outside groups in Virginia.

Summed from each candidate's five largest spenders on each side, so these totals are a floor.

  1. HMPHybrid PAC (super PAC account)All of its general-election spending helped Democrats or opposed Republicans$1.7M against Robert J. Wittman · $1.3M against Jennifer Kiggans
  2. OVERSIGHT ACTION FUNDHybrid PAC (super PAC account)Spent mainly in primaries$1.7M for James Walkinshaw · $3,230 against Stella Pekarsky
  3. PROTECT PROGRESSSuper PACSpent mainly in primaries$1.0M for James Walkinshaw · $10K against Stella Pekarsky
  4. GIFFORDS PACHybrid PAC (super PAC account)All of its general-election spending helped Democrats or opposed Republicans$922K against Jennifer Kiggans
  5. LCV VICTORY FUNDSuper PACAll of its general-election spending helped Democrats or opposed Republicans$828K against Robert J. Wittman
  6. VOTEVETSHybrid PAC (super PAC account)Spent mainly in primaries$200K against Jennifer Kiggans · $170K for Yevgeny 'Eugene' Vindman
  7. PROGRESSIVE TURNOUT PROJECTHybrid PAC (super PAC account)98% of its general-election spending helped Democrats or opposed Republicans$210K for Elaine Luria · $133K for Shannon Leigh Taylor
  8. SD 2026Hybrid PAC (super PAC account)Spent mainly in primaries$267K for Shannon Leigh Taylor
  9. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF NURSE ANESTHETISTS SEPARATE SEGREGATED FUND (CRNA-PAC)Membership group PAC · American Association Of Nurse AnesthetistsGeneral-election spending on both major parties' candidates$260K for Jennifer Kiggans
  10. 314 ACTION FUNDHybrid PAC (super PAC account)Spent mainly in primaries$224K against Jennifer Kiggans

FEC bulk data read November 4, 2026. Campaign totals come from each filing's own FEC summary through its latest processed report. Outside spending is independent expenditures itemized in committee reports in the FEC bulk files, primaries included; late 24- and 48-hour reports, party coordinated spending, communication costs and groups that do not report to the FEC are not included. Outside spending is, by law, made without coordinating with the candidate, and it is not the candidate's money. A contribution or expenditure is not evidence of a vote, favor or wrongdoing.