With elections a day away, practically all bets have been made, both at the presidential level and down the ballot as well. Voters, analysts and observers will not solely be focusing on who takes the White House, but also the composition of the House and the Senate, which will largely determine the next administration's ability to implement its agenda during the next term.
The outcome is a large question mark, especially in the Lower House. There, nonpartisan forecaster The Cook Political Report claims 22 races are considered a "toss-up." Of them, 12 are Republican seats and 10 are Democratic ones. Considering there are currently 220 Republican Representatives, 212 Democratic ones and three vacant seats, each race will play a key role in tipping the scale as the latter party only needs to flip four seats to regain the majority should Kamala Harris win the presidential race.
