Democrats took the House, Senate and many statehouses and governorships on November 3 after gun-control groups spent far more than the NRA. They flipped at least seven Senate seats, 43 House seats and five governorships, while Republicans held Florida statewide and a Nebraska Senate seat. Everytown for Gun Safety put at least $25.5 million into House ads after October 14 and claimed $43 million on federal races; the Associated Press called all nine of its advertised candidates winners. Giffords PAC spent at least $7.2 million and saw seven of eight advertised candidates win, against $1.8 million from NRA committees in October mainly on texts and mail. The NRA said the vote was not a referendum on gun control but warned new Democratic majorities put Second Amendment rights of law-abiding Americans under immediate threat, as Minnesota’s Amy Klobuchar pledged to pass bans on assault rifles, high-capacity magazines and ghost guns.