Install
IL-17 House Race 2028 (Illinois)
Election day: November 7, 2028.
Prediction markets
-
- Democratic party82%
- Republican party15%
Prediction-market prices show what traders are paying for each outcome, read as the market's implied chance. They are not forecasts by 4Republican, can move fast and can be wrong. Not betting or investment advice.
In the news
- Eric Sorensen wins Illinois' 17th District
WAFB Eric Sorensen wins Illinois' 17th District Denise Powell becomes second woman elected to represent Nebraska in Congress Abdul El-Sayed declares victory in Michigan's hotly contested US Senate race Garlin Gilchrist delivers victory…
- Full Interview: Eric Sorensen wins Illinois' 17th District
Live 5 News Full Interview: Eric Sorensen wins Illinois' 17th District Denise Powell becomes second woman elected to represent Nebraska in Congress Abdul El-Sayed declares victory in Michigan's hotly contested US Senate race Garlin…
- Rep. Sorensen fends off GOP challenge to win 3rd term in Illinois’ 17th District
(25News Now) - Former television meteorologist Eric Sorensen has been elected to a third term in Congress, keeping Illinois’ 17th District in Democratic hands. Sorensen defeated Republican Dillan Vancil of Monmouth, a school board member…
- Mariannette Miller-Meeks on affordability
KWQC Mariannette Miller-Meeks on affordability Democrat Rob Sand wins election for governor in Iowa Full Interview: Eric Sorensen wins Illinois' 17th District
- AP CALL: Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders wins second term, defeating Democrat Fred Love
KLTV.com AP CALL: Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders wins second term, defeating Democrat Fred Love Full Interview: Eric Sorensen wins Illinois' 17th District
- Eric Sorensen beats Vancil to hold Illinois’ 17th Congressional District race, AP projects
WIFR ILLINOIS (Rockford News First) - Democrat Eric Sorensen will serve a third term in Congress, representing Illinois’ 17th District. Initial vote tallies show Sorensen beat Republican challenger Dillan Vancil in Tuesday’s election…
Congressional and federal records come from official public sources: the House Clerk, the U.S. Senate, GovInfo and the Library of Congress (bill status), the Federal Register, and the congress-legislators project. They are copied on a schedule and may lag the official record by a few hours; the official sources govern. News and coverage counts are drawn from the 4Republican index and reflect what the press published, not 4Republican's views. Nothing here is an endorsement of any candidate, party or position. Terms of use. How to use Politics