U.S. Midterm Elections》Republican-leaning states turned out to be the most stalemate in the United States, with 97% of the votes counted and only 28 votes separated the candidates of the two parties.

Democratic candidate Colom, who leads by only 28 votes, is still waiting for the final election results. If he wins, he will become the first Democrat to win the U.S. Senate election in Mississippi since 1982. (Reuters)

The results of the U.S. midterm elections have been roughly determined. The Democratic Party has confirmed that it has more than half of the seats in the Senate and the House of Representatives, and has successfully regained control of Congress. However, there are still many areas that are still waiting for the final results. Among them, the Mississippi Senate election, considered a traditional Republican stronghold, has the most stalemate in the United States. Currently, 97% of the votes have been counted, and the gap between the candidates of the two parties is only 28 votes.

According to comprehensive US media reports, Mississippi is considered a traditional Republican stronghold. Republican Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith, who was seeking re-election, was originally thought to be able to pass easily. Unexpectedly, she was strongly challenged by Democratic candidate Scott Colom.

As of 12 o'clock this morning local time, 97.2% of the votes had been cast in Mississippi. Colom received 462,779 votes, Hyde-Smith received 462,751 votes, a difference of only 28 votes, and independent candidate Ty Pinkins received 19,934 votes.

It is expected that nearly 30,000 votes are waiting to be announced in Mississippi, and candidates from both parties will fight to the last minute. If Colom wins, he will become the first Democrat to win a U.S. Senate election in Mississippi since 1982.

Republican Senator Hyde-Smith, who is seeking re-election, is currently trailing slightly. (AP)