WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican leaders projected confidence Thursday that they will keep control of the U.S. House as more races were decided in their favor, while Democrats insisted they still see a path toward the majority and sought assurances every vote will be counted.

Republicans knocked off Democrats in two perennially contested U.S. House seats in eastern Pennsylvania while U.S. Rep. Scott Perry, one of the hardest right members of the chamber, survived a challenge in a southern Pennsylvania district with more moderate politics.

Bynum currently holds an 8,575 vote edge over Chavez-DeRemer across the district, which covers all or portions of six counties. Bynum built her edge by winning far more votes over her Republican rival in Multnomah (14,400 vote edge) and Clackamas (nearly 9,000 votes) counties, as well as in Deschutes County (8,700).

Democrats were hoping to flip at least one U.S. House seat in Wisconsin to retain control of the lower chamber.

The Associated Press has declared Democratic Rep. Dina Titus the winner in her race for reelection to the U.S. House.

Democrats will keep their majority control of the Pennsylvania state House of Representatives next year after holding onto a Johnstown area seat

Democrats maintain control of Pennsylvania House of Representatives with a one-seat margin.

Ballot results as of Friday evening show Republicans growing their lead even further in the Arizona House of Representatives. In unofficial results, with thousands of ballots still outstanding in key legislative districts,

The Pennsylvania House will remain under Democratic control in 2025 as the party held on to all 102 of its seats — including one in Trump country.