Republicans further cemented their control of state governments in this year’s elections. They will control the governor’s office and both chambers of the state legislature, a governing trifecta, in four more states — Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri and New Hampshire.

Where one party controls the State Senate, House and governorship. REPUBLICAN SPLIT DEMOCRAT INDEPENDENT, NONPARTISAN OR AS YET UNDECIDED Where one party controls the State Senate, House and governorship. ME. WASH. MONT. N.D. MINN. VT. N.H. ORE. MASS. N.Y. WIS. IDAHO S.D. R.I. MICH. WYO. CONN. PA. IOWA N.J. OHIO NEB. MD. DEL. NEV. IND. ILL. W.VA. UTAH COLO. VA. KAN. MO. KY. CALIF. N.C. TENN. OKLA. S.C. ARK. ARIZ. N.M. ALA. GA. MISS. TEX. LA. ALASKA FLA. HAWAII REPUBLICAN SPLIT DEMOCRAT NONPARTISAN OR UNDECIDED CHANGE TO COMPLETE CONTROL Where one party controls the State Senate, House and governorship. ME. WASH. VT. MONT. N.D. MINN. N.H. ORE. MASS. N.Y. WIS. IDAHO S.D. R.I. MICH. WYO. CONN. PA. IOWA N.J. OHIO NEB. MD. DEL. NEV. IND. ILL. W.VA. UTAH COLO. VA. KAN. MO. KY. CALIF. N.C. TENN. OKLA. S.C. ARK. ARIZ. N.M. ALA. GA. MISS. TEX. LA. ALASKA FLA. HAWAII REPUBLICAN SPLIT DEMOCRAT NONPARTISAN OR UNDECIDED CHANGE TO COMPLETE CONTROL

The net effect of the elections Tuesday will be that Republicans will have a trifecta in 24 states, while Democrats will have just six, as of Friday.

While Democrats picked up a trifecta in one state, they lost trifectas in two others.

The losses are a harsh rebuke to President Obama’s call in October for Democrats to make gains in state legislatures when it appeared that Donald J. Trump’s campaign was stumbling.

State legislature control Of both House and Senate Governor party State legislature control Of both House and Senate Me. Wash. Vt. Mont. N.D. Minn. N.H. Ore. Mass. N.Y. Wis. Idaho S.D. R.I. Mich. Conn. Wyo. Pa. N.J. Iowa Ohio Neb. Del. Nev. Ind. Ill. Md. W.Va. Utah Colo. Va. Kan. Mo. Ky. Calif. N.C. Tenn. Okla. S.C. Ark. Ariz. N.M. Ala. Ga. Miss. Tex. La. Fla. Alaska Hawaii Governor party Me. Wash. Vt. Mont. Minn. N.D. N.H. Ore. N.Y. Mass. Idaho Wis. S.D. Mich. R.I. Wyo. Conn. Pa. Iowa N.J. Ohio Neb. Del. Nev. Ind. Ill. Md. W.Va. Utah Colo. Va. Kan. Mo. Ky. Calif. N.C. Tenn. Okla. S.C. Ariz. Ark. N.M. Ga. Ala. Miss. Tex. La. Fla. Alaska Hawaii State legislature control Governor party Of both House and Senate Me. Me. Wash. Wash. Vt. Vt. Mont. Minn. Mont. N.D. N.D. Minn. N.H. N.H. Ore. Ore. Mass. N.Y. N.Y. Mass. Wis. Idaho Idaho Wis. S.D. S.D. Mich. R.I. Mich. R.I. Conn. Wyo. Wyo. Conn. Pa. Pa. N.J. Iowa Iowa N.J. Ohio Ohio Neb. Neb. Del. Del. Nev. Nev. Ind. Ind. Ill. Ill. Md. Md. W.Va. W.Va. Utah Utah Colo. Colo. Va. Va. Kan. Kan. Mo. Mo. Ky. Ky. Calif. Calif. N.C. N.C. Tenn. Tenn. Okla. Okla. S.C. S.C. Ark. Ariz. Ariz. Ark. N.M. N.M. Ga. Ala. Ala. Ga. Miss. Miss. Tex. Tex. La. La. Fla. Fla. Alaska Alaska Hawaii Hawaii

Here are the states where the governor’s office or control of at least one chamber of the state legislature changed hands.

Three states elected a Republican governor to succeed a Democrat.

Governor Senate House

Two State Senates switched to Republican control, and one is tied.

Governor Senate House

Kentucky’s House switched to the Republicans, while New Mexico’s went to the Democrats.

Governor Senate House

In Nevada, the State Senate and the House switched to Democratic control.

Governor Senate House

Thirty-nine states did not have any changes in party control.