When will House results come out?

(NewsNation) — With former President Donald Trump projected as winning the 2024 presidential election and the Republican Party flipping the Senate, Democrats’ last hope for a foothold in Washington now rests in the House of Representatives.

Why are the results for the House taking so long?

Several key states, including California and New York, will continue counting mail ballots received after Election Day, provided they were postmarked by Nov. 5.

This legal framework means final results in these crucial contests could take days or even weeks to determine.

California, the nation’s most populated state, with its high volume of mail ballots and voter-friendly counting rules, traditionally takes weeks to process all votes. 

With multiple competitive House races in California still undecided, the final balance of power might not be known until late November, according to a few estimates.

Path to control the House

The magic number remains 218 seats for either party to claim the majority, currently held by Republicans under Speaker Mike Johnson. The Democrats’ path to victory requires picking up at least four seats net.

So far, Republicans have been able to flip two seats, with many holding on to their seats.

NewsNation partner The Hill contributed to this report.

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New DOJ order ‘forever bars’ US from tax claims against Trump family



The Department of Justice has issued an order permanently barring the United States from pursuing any tax claims or other legal actions against President Donald Trump, his family, his trusts, and his companies, according to a Justice Department document signed Tuesday by Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche.

The order, issued in connection with the settlement of Trump v. Internal Revenue Service, stated, "The United States RELEASES, WAIVES, ACQUITS, and FOREVER DISCHARGES" the plaintiffs and is "FOREVER BARRED and PRECLUDED from prosecuting or pursuing, any and all claims, counterclaims, causes of action, appeals, or requests for any relief" against Trump or related parties.

The settlement agreement had already created what the DOJ calls Trump's "Anti-Weaponization Fund," a $1.776 billion taxpayer-funded pot to compensate people who claim they were politically targeted by previous administrations.

The barred claims include anything that "have been or could have been asserted" against the plaintiffs arising from three categories: matters raised or that could have been raised in the case or pending agency claims; "Lawfare and/or Weaponization"; or "any matters currently pending or that could be pending (including tax returns filed before the Effective Date) before Defendants or other agencies or departments."

The order was first flagged by CBS News reporter Scott MacFarlane.

During testimony on Tuesday, Blanche defended the $1.776 billion fund and was accused of still acting as Trump's personal attorney.

MeidasTouch wrote in reaction, "Trump's personal attorney is at it again."