Full list: 2018 midterm election seats that flipped

Senate:

• Indiana: Republican Mike Braun has unseated Sen. Joe Donnelly in Indiana.
• North Dakota: Republican Rep. Kevin Cramer has defeated Democratic incumbent Sen. Heidi Heitkamp.
• Missouri: Republican Josh Hawley unseated Democrat incumbent Sen. Claire McCaskill.
• Florida: Republican Rick Scott defeated Democrat Bill Nelson.
• Nevada: Democrat Jacky Rosen beat Republican incumbent Dean Heller.
• Arizona: Democratic Rep. Kyrsten Sinema flipped Sen. Jeff Flake's (R) seat from red to blue.

House:

• Virginia's 2nd: Democrat Elaine Luria beat out incumbent Republican Scott Taylor.
• Virginia's 7th: Democrat Abigail Spanberger beat incumbent Republican Dave Brat.
• Virginia's 10th: Democrat Jennifer Wexton unseated incumbent Republican Rep. Barbara Comstock.
• Florida's 26th: Democrat Debbie Mucarsel-Powell defeated Republican Rep. Carlos Curbelo.
• Florida's 27th: Democrat Donna Shalala defeated Republican Maria Elvira Salazar.
• New Jersey's 2nd: Democrat Jeff Van Drew defeated Republican Seth Grossman.
• New Jersey's 3rd: Democratic newcomer Andy Kim defeated incumbent Republican Rep. Tom MacArthur.
• New Jersey's 7th: Democrat Tom Malinowski ousted incumbent Republican Leonard Lance.
• New Jersey's 11th: Democrat Mikie Sherrill won the race for the open seat against Republican Jay Webber.
• New York's 11th: Max Rose defeated Republican Dan Donovan, the only Republican House member in New York City.
• New York's 22nd: Democrat Anthony Brindisi defeats GOP U.S. Rep. Claudia Tenney.
• New York's 19th: Democrat Antonio Delgado edges out incumbent Republican Rep. John Faso.
• Pennsylvania's 5th: Democrat Mary Gay Scanlon won against Republican Pearl Kim in the district which was reformed after the state’s gerrymandered map was redrawn.
• Pennsylvania's 6th: Democrat Chrissy Houlahan beat out Republican Greg McCauley for the open seat.
• Pennsylvania's 7th: Democrat Susan Wild defeated Republican Marty Nothstein for the open seat.
• Pennsylvania's 14: Republican Guy Reschenthaler defeated Democrat Bibiana Boerio.
• Minnesota's 2nd: Democrat Angie Craig unseated Republican incumbent Jason Lewis.
• Minnesota's 3rd: Dean Phillips defeated incumbent Republican Erik Paulsen.
• Kansas' 3rd: Democrat Sharice Davids defeated Republican incumbent Kevin Yoder.
• Colorado's 6th: Democrat Jason Crow unseated incumbent Republican Mike Coffman.
• Texas' 32nd: Democrat Colin Allred beat incumbent Republican Pete Sessions.
• Oklahoma's 5th: Democrat Kendra Horn defeated Republican Steve Russell.
• Arizona's 2nd: Democrat Ann Kirkpatrick topped Republican Lea Marquez Peterson.
• Iowa's 1st: Democrat Abby Finkenauer unseated Republican incumbent Rod Blum.
• Iowa's 3rd: Democrat Cindy Axne defeated incumbent Republican David Young.
• Illinois' 14th: Democrat Lauren Underwood unseated incumbent Republican Randy Hultgren.
• Illinois' 6: Democrat Sean Casten defeated incumbent Republican Rep. Peter Roskam.
• Georgia's 6th: Democrat Lucy McBath defeated Republican Rep. Karen Handel.
• Maine's 2nd: Democrat Jared Golden defeated Republican incumbent Rep. Bruce Poliquin.
• Pennsylvania's 17: Democrat Connor Lamb beat Rep. Keith Rothfus.
• South Carolina's 1st: Democrat Joe Cunningham defeated Rep. Katie Arrington.
• Michigan's 8th: Democrat Elissa Slotkin defeated incumbent Mike Bishop.
• Michigan's 11th: Democrat Haley Stevens defeated Republican Lena Epstein.
• Minnesota's 1st: Republican Jim Hagdorn defeated Democrat Dan Feehan.
• New Mexico's 2nd: Democrat Xochitl Torres Small defeated Republican Yvette Herrell.
• California's 10th: Democrat Josh Harder defeated Republican Jeff Denham.
• California's 25th: Democrat Katie Hill defeated Republican Rep. Steve Knight.
• California's 39th: Democrat Gil Cisneros defeated Republican Young Kim.
• California's 45th: Democrat Katie Porter beat incumbent Republican Mimi Walters.
• California's 49th: Democrat Mike Levin defeated Republican Diane Harkey.
• California's 48th: Democrat Harley Rouda defeated Republican Dana Rohrabacher.
• Washington's 8th: Democrat Kim Schrier defeated Republican Dino Rossi.
• Utah's 4th: Democrat Ben McAdams defeated Republican incumbent Rep. Mia Love.

Go deeper: Live map: 2018 midterm elections results

Editor's note: This is an updating story.

• "After nearly a month of stonewalling, it appears clear that the President has chosen the path of defiance, obstruction, and cover-up," the letter reads.

The state of play: Several White House officials have told Axios' Alayna Treene that the administration has no plans of complying with the committees' demands for interviews or documents without a full House vote formally approving an impeachment inquiry.

The big picture: The Trump administration's initial refusal to turn over the whistleblower complaint on the president's interactions with Ukraine is what led House Speaker Nancy Pelosi to finally support a formal impeachment inquiry.

Go deeper: Trump letter dares Pelosi to hold vote on impeachment inquiry

• Johnson asked the Justice Department earlier this week to look into links between Ukraine and Hillary Clinton's 2016 presidential campaign. His letter questioned the narrative that Biden's actions in Ukraine had nothing to do with his son's connection.
• However, it was also discovered that he signed onto a 2016 letter that mirrored Biden's work to reform Ukraine's prosecutor general and judiciary.
• There is no evidence that Biden's reform work in Ukraine was to protect his son's business dealings, as the president and some of his allies allege, or that he committed any form of corruption.

The state of play: Sondland, a Trump political appointee who donated $1 million to the president's inaugural committee, denied that there was a quid pro quo between the Trump administration and Ukraine's government in a series of text messages that former Ukraine special envoy Kurt Volker provided to a group of House committees investigating the Trump-Ukraine matter.

• "I think it’s crazy to withhold security assistance for help with a political campaign," Bill Taylor, the top U.S. diplomat to Ukraine, texted Sondland.
• Sondland texted back: "Bill, I believe you are incorrect about President Trump's intentions. The President has been crystal clear no quid pro quo's of any kind."
• The New York Times reported that Sondland's response came only after he spoke to the president.

Go deeper: House committees release texts from former Ukraine envoy Kurt Volker