See Mississippi winners from the Nov. 4 special legislative election in Forrest, Lamar and Perry counties. Did any districts flip parties?

Tuesday’s special election was forced by a court-ordered redistricting to offer Black voters a chance for more representation in the State Capital.

Most of the elections come after a federal court ordered more Black-majority districts in the Mississippi Senate. Lawmakers had to create new boundaries for many districts to comply with the law.

DeSoto County residents will return to the polls Nov. 4 to cast their ballots in the Mississippi Senate special elections.

The race to replace John Horhn in Mississippi’s Senate District 26 is set for Nov. 4. Here’s what voters should know.

MISSISSIPPI (WCBI) – Special election races are underway in parts of our viewing area. Polls opened this morning at 7 am. In Noxubee County, voters will be determining the outcome for three different races. Those include the Sheriff’s seat, the Coroner’s position, and the race for District 5 Election Commissioner.

Mississippi’s next Election Day is November 4, 2025. Polls will open at 7:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. Any voter in line at 7:00 p.m. is legally entitled to cast a ballot. To view the list of counties that may have an election on November 4,

Jackson's District 26 Senate seat, left vacant when John Horhn became the city’s mayor, is set for a Dec. 2 runoff after Tuesday's election results.

A 13-year-long supermajority in the Mississippi state senate has been broken after Tuesday’s special election.