Control of the House of Representatives is still up in the air, and while ABC News has projected that Republicans will win the Senate, we don't know how large their majority will be. Those things both have huge implications on how much of his agenda President-elect Trump will be able to get passed.

Accordingly, we at 538 are tracking the dozens of congressional races that are still undecided over at our new live blog. Join us there for live updates, analysis and commentary until the last major race is decided. Meanwhile, our colleagues at ABC News will continue to update this live blog with reactions from last night's results.

-Nathaniel Rakich

In a statement Wednesday evening, former President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama congratulated former President Donald Trump and Sen. J.D. Vance on their election victory.

"This is obviously not the outcome we had hoped for, given our profound disagreements with the Republican ticket on a whole host of issues," they wrote. "But living in a democracy is about recognizing that our point of view won’t always win out, and being willing to accept the peaceful transfer of power."

The Obamas said they "could not be prouder" of Vice President Kamala Harris and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, who they lauded as "two extraordinary public servants who ran a remarkable campaign."

"In a country as big and diverse as ours, we won’t always see eye-to-eye on everything. But progress requires us to extend good faith and grace -- even to people with whom we deeply disagree," the statement read. "That’s how we’ve come this far, and it’s how we’ll keep building a country that is more fair and more just, more equal and more free."

Jan. 6 rioters watched the election returns from behind bars, several of their family members told ABC News.

Families of the incarcerated rioters watched together -- and rejoiced -- in at least one gathering in Washington, D.C.

The inmates feel "vindicated," one family member said, and many are eagerly awaiting promised pardons from former President Donald Trump.

Also watching the results Tuesday night were police officers, 140 of whom were injured by rioters on Jan. 6.

"America, it feels like you’ve forgotten me and so many others, but somehow I still love and am glad to have served you," retired Officer Winston Pingeon wrote Wednesday morning in a post on X.

-ABC News' Jay O’Brien and Arthur Jones II

In a statement released moments after Vice President Kamala Harris' concession speech, California Gov. Gavin Newsom said the state would "seek to work with" former President Donald Trump.

"California will seek to work with the incoming president -- but let there be no mistake, we intend to stand with states across our nation to defend our Constitution and uphold the rule of law," Newsom said.

Newsom applauded Harris, who he said "set out to fight to defend our fundamental freedoms and build a country that works for everyone."

"She stood up for working families, decency, and opportunity," he said. "Though this is not the outcome we wanted, our fight for freedom and opportunity endures."