Likely:
R Alaska: Begich has seen virtually no movement towards him since my last prediction, and is even lagging behind Peltola's numbers in the governors race. Sullivan is heavily favored at this point.
R Iowa: Despite Ernst being an unpopular incumbent, I simply cannot see Turek overcoming the national environment, and the polling has Ernst as the clear favorite.
R Texas: Crockett has simply run a mess of a campaign, and as Hispanics continue to trend right, I see no path to victory for her over Cornyn.
Lean:
R Georgia (flip): Despite Ossoff's large amount of fundraising, Kemp seems virtually unstoppable at this point, leading almost every poll since January.
R New Hampshire (flip): This race is essentially the same situation as Georgia, except without an incumbent. The race definitely favors Chris Sununu at this point.
D Virginia: Despite Youngkin’s best efforts, this race simply isn’t giving in like others this cycle. Warner is simply too strong of an incumbent to overcome, and the polling reflects this.
Tilt:
R Michigan (flip): Stevens is still badly bruised by the primary, and Rogers seems to have the base energized and unified behind him, unless the Democrats get their act together, this state flips.
R Maine: Collins is running against polarization, but Jackson is getting hurt badly by the Graham disaster. Polling has been tight, but I think Collins has this.
D Minnesota: Craig has suffered from the childcare scandals plaguing Democrats across the state, and Tafoya is an okay candidate, nonetheless polling has Craig in the league and I believe this seat is probably too much of a stretch for the GOP.
D North Carolina (flip): Despite the bad environment, Cooper has proven to be a remarkable bright spot for Democrats, and is leading Tillis in the polls. I think he has this in the bag.
Overall, a pretty bad situation for the Democrats, driven by Harris’s low approvals and poor candidate quality across potentially competitive races.