As Republicans prepare to take control of the White House and Senate in January, all eyes are on the House of Representatives, where several key elections remain undecided.
According to the latest calculations by NBC News, a total of 19 races have not been called in the US, with Republicans leading 212-204 in the race for 218 seats.
This number would secure a majority for Republicans in the House of Representatives, giving them control of both houses of Congress and the presidency.
That's where things stand as of Saturday morning.
American House
Of the 19 races not reported by NBC News, 12 are ultimately considered key to Republican efforts to take control of the House.
As it stands, Republicans lead eight of those 12 races, including Iowa's 1st District, Arizona's 6th District, and California's 45th District.
While Democrats have flipped five seats this election cycle, Republicans have flipped six, and as they enter the election with a narrow majority, they will likely work to at least maintain that advantage, or build on it.
Republicans are certain to win at least one of the 12 races being tracked by NBC News, as both candidates in Washington's 4th District are members of the Republican Party.
US Senate
Republicans have flipped Senate seats in Montana (Tim Sheehy), Ohio (Bernie Moreno), and West Virginia (Jim Justice), and will likely aim for a fourth seat if Dave McCormick can beat Sen. Bob Casey in Pennsylvania .
These results ensure that Republicans control the Senate, with Democrats succeeding in retaining seats in the states of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Virginia.
There are two Senate races that have not been announced, one of which is Casey's race in Pennsylvania, and a race for an open Senate seat in Arizona, where Democratic candidate Ruben Gallego is ahead of Cary Lake.
In the final call, Democratic Senator Jacky Rosen was able to fend off a challenge from Republican Sam Brown in Nevada.
presidency
President-elect Donald Trump managed to flip five states in the 2024 elections, winning Nevada, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin over Vice President Kamala Harris.
Trump could still flip a sixth term as well, with Arizona still very close to winning. Arizona is also the only state that has not been called during the 2024 election cycle.
If Trump wins Arizona's electoral college votes, he will surpass his 2016 vote total, where he collected 304 votes. Winning Arizona would give him 312 votes to Harris' 226.