10
Loading video...
By Amanda Castro
Associate News Editor
0
Share
Newsweek is a Trust Project member
See more of our trusted coverage when you search.Prefer Newsweek on Googleto see more of our trusted coverage when you search.
Democrats appeared poised to score the first congressional flip of the 2026 midterms after unofficial results from Guam showed Alicia Anne Garrido Limtiaco leading Republican incumbent James Moylan for the territory’s non-voting U.S. House delegate seat.
The result offers Democrats an early symbolic gain as they seek control of the House, but the Guam seat does not count toward the 218 seats needed for a majority.
The outcome is not yet final, with outstanding ballots still to be processed before the Guam Election Commission certifies the election.
Read More on News
The latest unofficial Guam Election Commission figures put Limtiaco, a former Guam attorney general, at 15,645 votes, or 51 percent. Moylan had 14,983 votes, or 48.84 percent, leaving the Democrat ahead by 662 votes.
The commission's latest release did not specify how many of Guam's 59 precincts were included, according to Guam News Network, which publishes the commission's figures.
The early numbers also showed Guam delivered a divided result rather than an across-the-board swing toward either party. Republican Vicente "Tony" Ada led the governor's race with 15,945 votes, or 51.45 percent, against 14,925 votes, or 48.15 percent, for Democrat Therese Terlaje.
This story is breaking. More to follow.
...
View 0 Comments
Submit Correction
View Editorial & AI Guidelines