The final batch of polling of this year's midterms from the New York Times paints a worst-case scenario for Republicans across the country.
Research from the New York Times and the Siena Research Institute has found Democrats leading or at least tied in key battleground races.
The Times poll has Democrat Abdul El Sayed up in Michigan by more than a double-digit margin over his Republican opponent Mike Rogers, 53 to 42.
The poll was conducted before Democrat Haley Stevens endorsed Rogers on Sunday.
In Texas, the poll also predicts a flip of the Lone Star State's US Senate seat by Democrat James Talarico, who was found leading his Republican opponent Ken Paxton 50 to 43.
The poll also predicts a flip in Maine, where it puts incumbent Republican Susan Collins down to Democratic challenger Troy Jackson, 45 to 51. Those results are within the margin of error.
In Ohio, a state President Donald Trump has won three times, the poll also found Republican incumbent John Husted likely to lose to his Democratic opponent, Sherrod Brown. The Times poll sees Brown up 49 to 44 over Husted.
The Times also predicts a flip of the open US Senate seat in Iowa, where Democrat Josh Turek is up by a point over Republican Ashley Hinson, 48 to 47.
US President Donald Trump arrives to speak at a midterm campaign rally at Five Flags Center in Dubuque, Iowa on November 1, 2026
Another Republican that the poll sees being ousted on Election Day on Tuesday is Kansas Republican Roger Marshall.
Marshall was found to be down, 44 to 49 to his Democratic opponent Adam Hamilton.
Alaska is also predicted to go the way of the Democrats, with another Republican incumbent, Dan S. Sullivan, losing his seat to former Democrat lawmaker Mary Peltola.
The poll, however, contained one shocking admission.
The Times wrote that 'this cycle, Democrats are once again responding to Times/
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