The new date is Nov 7, 2022, 04:14pmEST.
Republicans need to pick up just five seats to win majority control of the lower chamber, and final political forecasts predict they will gain up to 35, but the numbers aren't as bad for Democrats as they might seem
According to Cook Political Report, Republicans are likely to flip at least ten seats, while Democrats have the advantage in just two districts.
Only 10 of the 35 districts are held by Republicans.
According to FiveThirtyEight, Democrats have a 16% chance of maintaining majority control of the House, a steep decline from early October predictions that they had a 32% chance.
President Biden's low approval ratings and Americans' concerns about the economy have driven voters to the right, with polls showing more Americans trust Republicans to handle economic issues, but the anticipated GOP takeover is on par with three of the past four presidents
The House races to watch are less than a day away from election day.
Two of the three House seats controlled by Democrats are at risk of turning red, including the 1st District represented by five-term incumbent Dina Titus, who has just a 52% chance of beating Republican challenger Mark Robertson.
Sean Patrick Maloney, the chair of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, is in a race that FiveThirtyEight predicts will be a toss-up.
Elaine Luria, a former Navy commander who gained national prominence in her role on the January 6 committee, has just a small chance of defeating state Sen. Jen Kiggans.
The 13th District is currently held by Ted Budd, who is in a close race for a senate seat.
With the endorsement of GOP Rep. Liz Cheney, Slotkin has a good chance of keeping her seat in the 7th district.
Don't expect to know the winners on Tuesday.
The Members are vying for top spots in the Republican-controlled House.
Sean Patrick Maloney is in danger of losing his seat in 40 years.