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States / Mississippi

Mississippi

Mississippi elects a U.S. senator and all 4 of its House seats on Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Below: the candidates, the money from AIPAC PAC and its super PAC, what the Senate candidates have said on the record, and who to call.

Call your senators and rep · The 2026 Senate race · House races · Your senators · Protests in Mississippi (0)

Senate race · November 3, 2026

Mississippi Senate race

Cindy Hyde-Smith holds the seat and is running again. Candidates: the Democratic and Republican nominees and the independent or third-party candidates polling 5% or more or recognised as the main opposition, incumbent first.

Cindy Hyde-Smith

Republican Incumbent88% on Kalshi

U.S. senator, running for re-election · Campaign website

On the record

  • IsraelVoted

    On April 15, 2026, Hyde-Smith voted Nay on a motion to discharge S.J.Res. 32, a resolution of disapproval of a proposed U.S. foreign military sale of defense articles and services to the Government of Israel. The motion was rejected 40-59.

    Roll call: U.S. Senate Roll Call Votes 119th Congress - 2nd Session, Vote Number 80, U.S. Senate, April 15, 2026

  • ICESaid

    On August 6, 2026, Hyde-Smith joined Sen. Katie Britt in reintroducing the Keep Our Communities Safe Act, which would expand the Department of Homeland Security's authority to keep immigrants with criminal records in detention beyond the six-month limit set by the Supreme Court's 2001 Zadvydas v. Davis ruling.

    "closing this 'catch and release' loophole will ultimately keep dangerous illegals detained instead of being freed to put law-abiding Americans, law enforcement, and our communities at risk"

    HYDE-SMITH RENEWS SUPPORT TO CLOSE LEGAL LOOPHOLE REQUIRING RELEASE OF ALIENS FROM IMMIGRATION DETENTION, U.S. Senate (office of Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith), August 6, 2026

  • The Trump administrationSaid

    In a July 2026 interview with Magnolia Tribune, Hyde-Smith said President Trump's help had benefited Mississippi, citing a rural hospital in Franklin County, and spoke positively about what he has done.

    "my goodness, he's done so many great things that are so positive that hard working people like the people in Mississippi are so grateful for and they recognize it, they appreciate it, and they like us being a team"

    With President Trump in her corner, Senator Hyde-Smith doesn't pull punches as she seeks re-election, Magnolia Tribune, July 21, 2026

  • Where they want the country to goVoted

    On July 1, 2025, Hyde-Smith voted Yea on Senate passage of H.R. 1, the reconciliation bill known as the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which carried President Trump's tax, spending and immigration-enforcement agenda. The Senate vote was 50-50 and the Vice President broke the tie.

    Roll call: U.S. Senate Roll Call Votes 119th Congress - 1st Session, Vote Number 372, U.S. Senate, July 1, 2025

  • Foreign policySaid

    Asked in July 2026 about the conflict with Iran, Hyde-Smith said she supports the President on it, that Iran must not have nuclear weapons, and that the effects on consumers are a price worth paying for security.

    "obviously Iran does not need to have nuclear weapons and there's a price to pay to get to where we need to be to have a secure country"

    With President Trump in her corner, Senator Hyde-Smith doesn't pull punches as she seeks re-election, Magnolia Tribune, July 21, 2026

  • ImmigrationSaid

    In the same July 2026 interview, Hyde-Smith said immigration reform is needed, that agriculture employers need H-2A and H-2B guest workers, and that people in the country who are deportable should be deported.

    "We've got to have workers. We've got to know who you are. We've got to know where you are. And if you're deportable, you're just deportable."

    With President Trump in her corner, Senator Hyde-Smith doesn't pull punches as she seeks re-election, Magnolia Tribune, July 21, 2026

  • Democracy and electionsSaid

    Hyde-Smith is a cosponsor of the SAVE America Act, which would set national voter ID standards and is meant to keep noncitizens from voting. In July 2026 she said she fully supports it.

    "So, I'm 100% for the SAVE Act to try to get that past."

    With President Trump in her corner, Senator Hyde-Smith doesn't pull punches as she seeks re-election, Magnolia Tribune, July 21, 2026

  • AbortionSaid

    On June 24, 2026, the fourth anniversary of the Dobbs decision, Hyde-Smith, who chairs the Senate Pro-Life Caucus, joined Sen. Mike Rounds in introducing the Dismemberment Abortion Ban Act of 2026, a federal ban on dilation and evacuation abortion procedures with criminal penalties for physicians.

    "Every pre-born child is precious, and it's appalling that any physician trained to save lives would dismember a child in the womb."

    HYDE-SMITH, ROUNDS INTRODUCE BILL BANNING BARBARIC ABORTION PROCEDURES, U.S. Senate (office of Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith), June 24, 2026

  • Health careSaid

    In July 2026, Hyde-Smith said lowering prescription drug prices is a priority for her and called pharmacy benefit managers "the biggest racket in the entire world."

    "if we could get that one thing done for pharmaceutical drugs to bring the price down on that to where they should be and to take out the absolute unbelievable gouging of the American people. I am so committed to that."

    With President Trump in her corner, Senator Hyde-Smith doesn't pull punches as she seeks re-election, Magnolia Tribune, July 21, 2026

Money this cycle

AIPAC PAC, given directly$10,000
AIPAC PAC, earmarked by donors$213,000
United Democracy Project, supporting$0
United Democracy Project, opposing$0

Since AIPAC PAC began giving (December 2021): $10,000 direct, $213,000 earmarked; United Democracy Project $0 supporting, $0 opposing.

Call Senator Hyde-Smith's office

(202) 224-5054 Washington, D.C. office

601-965-4459 Jackson office

662-236-1018 Oxford office

228-867-9710 Gulfport office

Build what to say to Senator Hyde-Smith

Scott Colom

Democratic 13% on Kalshi

District Attorney, Mississippi 16th Circuit Court District · Campaign website

On the record

Money this cycle

AIPAC PAC, given directly$0
AIPAC PAC, earmarked by donors$0
United Democracy Project, supporting$0
United Democracy Project, opposing$0

Since AIPAC PAC began giving (December 2021): $0 direct, $0 earmarked; United Democracy Project $0 supporting, $0 opposing.

Call your senators about this race

(202) 224-6253 Sen. Roger F. Wicker

(202) 224-5054 Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith

Call your senators about this race

Ty Pinkins

Independent No market

Campaign website

On the record

  • IsraelSaid

    In a June 2026 interview, Pinkins said he does not take support from pro-Israel lobbying groups, pointing to donations his Republican and Democratic opponents have received from people tied to those groups.

    "I'm the only candidate in this race that is not affiliated with pro-Israel lobbies like J Street and especially AIPAC"

    Independent U.S. Senate candidate Pinkins believes many Mississippi voters want something different, Magnolia Tribune, June 15, 2026

  • ICE

    No public statement found as of October 18, 2026.

  • The Trump administrationSaid

    On February 5, 2025, Pinkins's campaign posted a press release on his site headlined as criticism of the tariffs backed by President Trump and Sen. Hyde-Smith, saying they meant higher prices and fewer jobs.

    "Cindy Hyde-Smith and Donald Trump's Tariff Disaster: Higher Prices,Fewer Jobs, and Betrayed Mississippians"

    Cindy Hyde-Smith and Donald Trump's Tariff Disaster: Higher Prices,Fewer Jobs, and Betrayed Mississippians, Candidate's campaign site, February 5, 2025

  • Where they want the country to goSaid

    In a June 2026 interview, Pinkins said both the Republican and Democratic parties in Washington have failed, and that he is running as an independent who would not caucus with either party.

    "Both political parties have failed us. Where we are today proves that"

    Independent U.S. Senate candidate Pinkins believes many Mississippi voters want something different, Magnolia Tribune, June 15, 2026

  • Health careSaid

    Pinkins's campaign site says he supports the Medicare for All Act and calls health care a right.

    "I believe healthcare is a fundamental human right—not a privilege based on your job, your ZIP code, or your luck."

    Healthcare, Candidate's campaign site, undated page, read October 18, 2026

  • Money in politicsSaid

    In June 2026, Pinkins said he does not take money from wealthy donors, lobbyists or super PACs, and that he has not sent fundraising texts or emails since January 2026.

    "I don't accept money from millionaires and billionaires, lobbyists or super PACs. I'm the only candidate in this race that does that."

    Independent U.S. Senate candidate Pinkins believes many Mississippi voters want something different, Magnolia Tribune, June 15, 2026

  • FarmingSaid

    Pinkins's campaign site says federal farm policy has favored large corporations and that he would push for farm bills written for small family farmers.

    "As your next U.S. Senator, I'll make sure that federal farm bills are written with small family farmers in mind."

    Jobs & Economy, Candidate's campaign site, undated page, read October 18, 2026

Money this cycle

AIPAC PAC, given directly$0
AIPAC PAC, earmarked by donors$0
United Democracy Project, supporting$0
United Democracy Project, opposing$0

Since AIPAC PAC began giving (December 2021): $0 direct, $0 earmarked; United Democracy Project $0 supporting, $0 opposing.

Call your senators about this race

(202) 224-6253 Sen. Roger F. Wicker

(202) 224-5054 Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith

Call your senators about this race

Who is on the ballot: Mississippi Secretary of State: Candidate Qualifying List (United States Senate, General Election 2026-11-03); Mississippi Free Press: Meet the Candidates for US Senate in Mississippi's Nov. 3 Elections (Heather Harrison, updated 2026-10-15).

U.S. House · November 3, 2026

Mississippi's House races

4 districts. Every candidate on the certified ballot, and what AIPAC PAC and United Democracy Project gave or spent for each this cycle.

District 1

  • Trent Kelly Republican incumbent 96% on Kalshi

    202-225-4306 D.C. office · Build what to say

    AIPAC PAC direct $5,000 · AIPAC PAC earmarked by donors $15,062 · Every transaction

  • Cliff Johnson Democratic 4% on Kalshi

    No AIPAC PAC or UDP money this cycle

  • Johnny Baucom Libertarian No market

    No FEC candidate record; no AIPAC PAC or UDP money in the filings

District 2

  • Bennie Thompson Democratic incumbent 98% on Kalshi

    202-225-5876 D.C. office · Build what to say

    No AIPAC PAC or UDP money this cycle

  • Ron Eller Republican 2% on Kalshi

    No AIPAC PAC or UDP money this cycle

  • Bennie Foster Independent No market

    No AIPAC PAC or UDP money this cycle

District 3

  • Michael Guest Republican incumbent 97% on Kalshi

    202-225-5031 D.C. office · Build what to say

    AIPAC PAC direct $5,000 · AIPAC PAC earmarked by donors $54 · Every transaction

  • Michael Chiaradio Democratic 1% on Kalshi

    No AIPAC PAC or UDP money this cycle

  • Erik Kiehle Libertarian No market

    No AIPAC PAC or UDP money this cycle

District 4

  • Mike Ezell Republican incumbent 97% on Kalshi

    202-225-5772 D.C. office · Build what to say

    AIPAC PAC direct $5,000 · AIPAC PAC earmarked by donors $18,011 · Every transaction

  • Jeffrey Hulum III Democratic 2% on Kalshi

    No AIPAC PAC or UDP money this cycle

  • Carl Boyanton Independent No market

    No AIPAC PAC or UDP money this cycle

Ballot lists: Sample Official Election Ballot, Federal and Judicial Election, November 3, 2026, Mississippi Secretary of State. Money: FEC filings through August 31, 2026 (AIPAC PAC) and October 16, 2026 (UDP), this cycle (2025 to 2026). All House races.

Odds: the price on Kalshi, a regulated prediction market, for a contract that pays $1 if that candidate wins, so 68 cents reads as the market putting the chance at 68%. It's what traders are betting, not a poll or a forecast, and it moves daily. "No market" means Kalshi doesn't trade one. Prices as of October 18, 2026, 8:12 p.m. ET.

Your senators now

Mississippi's two senators

The money each has received from AIPAC PAC and United Democracy Project, and their offices' numbers.

Roger F. Wicker Republican

Class 1 seat · Official website

Money this cycle

AIPAC PAC, given directly$0
AIPAC PAC, earmarked by donors$0
United Democracy Project, supporting$0
United Democracy Project, opposing$0

Since AIPAC PAC began giving (December 2021): $10,000 direct, $337,021 earmarked; United Democracy Project $0 supporting, $0 opposing.

(202) 224-6253 Washington, D.C. office (senate.gov)

Build what to say to Senator Wicker

Cindy Hyde-Smith Republican

Running in 2026 · Official website

Money this cycle

AIPAC PAC, given directly$10,000
AIPAC PAC, earmarked by donors$213,000
United Democracy Project, supporting$0
United Democracy Project, opposing$0

Since AIPAC PAC began giving (December 2021): $10,000 direct, $213,000 earmarked; United Democracy Project $0 supporting, $0 opposing.

(202) 224-5054 Washington, D.C. office (senate.gov)

Build what to say to Senator Hyde-Smith

Call your senators and representative

Build what to say

Pick who you're calling and what you want to talk about. Offices log calls by issue and position, so a clear ask from a constituent is what gets counted.

Your script

Hi, my name is ____, and I'm a constituent from ____, ZIP ____.

I'm calling about AIPAC money, ICE and checks and balances.

I want my senator to refuse money from AIPAC PAC and United Democracy Project, and to say so publicly.

I want my senator to vote against more money for ICE detention and enforcement.

I want my senator to use Congress's oversight power, including hearings, subpoenas and votes, whichever party is in charge.

Please record my position. Thank you for your time.

    Tips for calling
    • Call your own senators and representative. Offices mostly count calls from their own voters.
    • Say your ZIP so the call counts as a constituent.
    • You'll talk to a staff member, not the official. That's normal: they log your call.
    • One or two issues per call is best.
    • Voicemail counts. Offices go through it every day.
    • If the D.C. office is busy, try a state office, or the U.S. Capitol Switchboard at (202) 224-3121.
    • Call again next week.

    Upcoming protests

    Protests in Mississippi

    In-person protests, rallies, marches and vigils in the next 60 days. Sign-ups happen on the organiser's page. Updated October 18, 2026, 5:09 p.m. ET.

    No upcoming in-person protests in Mississippi are listed right now. See protests in nearby states.

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