With Republicans declared winners of the White House and Senate, the House race remains undecided.

There are 435 voting members of the House of Representatives, with 218 required for one party to have a majority. So far, the Associated Press has declared 198 seats for the Republican Party and 180 for the Democratic Party. 57 races were not advertised.

Of the races that have not yet been called, Republicans are currently leading in 24 and need to win 20 of them to secure a majority. Democrats are leading in 33 counties, they must win all of those counties as well as five counties where Republicans currently lead to win the majority.

As a result, Republicans are currently the favorites to win a narrow majority in the House of Representatives, meaning they will control both chambers of Congress and the White House.

Some of the most competitive undeclared elections where Republicans are in the lead and which Democrats must flip to win a majority are as follows:

• Iowa's 2ndnd District where Republican Mariannette Miller-Meeks leads Democrat Christina Bohannan by 413 votes (less than one percent), with 97 percent of votes counted.
• California's 47thTh District where Republican Scott Baugh leads Democrat Dave Min by 3,010 votes (1 percent), with 70 percent of the votes counted.
• California's 41stst District where Republican Ken Calvert leads Democrat Will Rollins by 2,242 votes (1 percent), with 69 percent of votes counted.
• California's 27thTh District where Republican Mike Garcia leads Democrat George Whitesides by 5,362 votes (two percent), with 67 percent of votes counted.
• California's 13thTh District where Republican John Duarte leads Democrat Adam Gray by 3,189 votes (three percent) with 52 percent of the vote counted.
• Pennsylvania's 7thTh District where Republican Ryan Mackenzie leads Democrat Susan Wild by 5,540 votes (one percent), with 99 percent of the votes counted.

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