VotePredictor
all races
No forecast · 2026 Senate

Virginia Senate

There's no live forecast for the 2026 Virginia Senate race: Mark Moran is off the ballot, and Republicans haven't named a replacement yet.

No Republican nominee

Mark Moran ended his Senate bid on June 17, 2026 — and was running as an independent, not a Republican, so the polls behind this forecast never described a Dem-vs-Rep matchup at all. Republicans choose a nominee to face Mark Warner in an August 4 primary (Kim Farington, Bert Mizusawa, David Williams).

No forecast is published for this race. A Republican nominee is due by August 4, 2026; the forecast returns once the new matchup is polled.

Mark Moran left the race on June 17, 2026. Because this seat has no forecast, it is held out of the Senate-control simulation rather than counted for either party. source

No forecast here — here's where the race is live

This seat has no candidate yet. These 2026 races have a live forecast:

Latest news

Mark Warner (D)

Headlines via NewsAPI, refreshed daily.

These polls are of the former matchup against Mark Moran and are kept as a record only — they no longer describe this race.

The polls behind it

2 polls · newest first
PollsterDateMargin
The Public Sentiment Institute2026-06-16D+44.0
The Public Sentiment Institute/Virginia Project2026-05-05D+25.0

Frequently asked questions

Who is running in the 2026 Virginia Senate race?

Mark Warner (Democrat) is on the ballot. The Republican nominee is undetermined: Mark Moran left the race, and a replacement has not been named yet.

Why is there no forecast for the 2026 Virginia Senate race?

The polls on file are of a matchup that no longer exists, so publishing a number from them would be misleading. The forecast returns once a new Republican nominee is set and pollsters survey the new race.

When will the Republican nominee be chosen?

A Republican nominee is expected by Tuesday, August 4, 2026.

When is the 2026 Virginia Senate election?

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026.

Which party matches you?

These candidates split on taxes, health care, guns, and abortion. See where you land — and which members of Congress actually vote like you.

Take the 2-minute quiz

Read next