By Sam Cabral
BBC News, Washington
Nearly one week after voters cast ballots in the US midterm elections, the race to control the lower chamber of Congress remains tight.
Republicans must win at least 218 seats to retake a majority in the House of Representatives, a prospect that has sharply narrowed.
The party has currently won 214 seats while Democrats have won 210, according to race projections from CBS News.
Democrats meanwhile retained control of the Senate, Congress' upper chamber.
The Biden administration had feared that a loss of power in Congress would bring the president's agenda to a halt.
If the two parties split control of Washington, Democrats will "maintain our positions" but voters should not "expect much of anything", President Biden said on Monday.
Speaking to reporters in Indonesia, where he is attending the G-20 summit, Mr Biden said the results had "sent a very strong message around the world that the United States is ready to play" and wants to remain "fully engaged in the world".
He noted there was "a strong rejection" of election denialism, political violence and voter intimidation. But he warned that, without a majority in the House, Democrats would be unable to codify abortion rights through legislation, a key priority for liberal voters.
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