All racesWyoming U.S. SenateFEED 1:29 PM ET, 0s AGO
Wyoming primary, August 18, 2026

U.S. Senate

Republican primary
CALLED, HAGEMAN
Projected winner
64.9%Harriet Hageman+37.1 over Mead
Votes counted
129,164of about 129,164 expected
Share of expected vote in
100.0%57 of 71 precincts have reported
Race called
>99%the feed has called it

The field

5 on the ballot, ordered by vote.

Harriet Hageman64.9%83,794 votes
Sam Mead27.8%35,875 votes
Jimmy Skovgard2.7%3,525 votes
Jill Edwards2.7%3,431 votes
John Holtz2.0%2,539 votes

How the vote was cast

Of the 129,164 votes counted so far, 5,369 come with the ballot type published. Mail ballots are usually counted first and election-day ballots last, so a lead built on one can move as the others land. Each bar below is that way of voting on its own: who won it, and by how much.

Ballots counted so far, by type
Mail and absentee8.8%470 votesElection day91.2%4,899 votes
Mail and absentee470 votes, 9% of the count
Hageman72.1%339Mead20.6%97Skovgard3.6%17Edwards2.3%11Holtz1.3%6
Hageman won mail and absentee ballots by 51.5 points over Mead.
Election day4,899 votes, 91% of the count
Hageman77.5%3,798Mead16.0%784Edwards2.7%134Holtz2.3%112Skovgard1.4%71
Hageman won election day ballots by 61.5 points over Mead.

Registered voters across the counties in this race: 271,212 in total, 31,281 Democratic, 209,471 Republican, 25,801 unaffiliated or other. Registration is the whole electorate, not the primary electorate, so it sets the scale rather than predicting the result.

What is left to count

23 of 23 counties finished, 23 reporting anything.

Every county with an estimate has counted its expected vote.

Where the vote is coming from

Shaded for whoever leads each county, deeper where the margin is wider. Click one to pin it below.

HagemanMeadSkovgardEdwardsHoltz

Every county

23 counties in this race. Every county has reported something. Click any of them to break it down above.

Live returns from the Decision Desk HQ public results feed. Percentages are the share within this contest. Where a county publishes no precinct count, progress is its counted vote against the expected total, or the feed’s own completion flag, and is labeled as such. Lead confidence describes how much of the vote is still out, not a polling forecast. Results are unofficial until certified.