Republican Paul LePage on Wednesday declared victory in his race for Maine’s 2nd Congressional House seat.

His opponent, Democrat and state auditor Matthew Dunlap, however, has not conceded, and the race has not yet been called one way or the other.  

With 88 percent of votes counted, there is a razor-thin margin separating the candidates. 

According to the Associated Press, as of Wednesday afternoon, LePage was ahead by less than 300 votes. 

However, the former governor told reporters that there’s no path forward for Dunlap. 

If LePage does win, Maine’s second district will be an outlier amidst the national blue wave, as the seat would have flipped from Democrat to Republican. LePage, however, says he will work with anyone to make this a better country.

In a statement, Dunlap said the race is still too close to call.

“Maine has the most reliable elections staff in the world, and I want to thank them as they diligently finish the count," Dunlap said. "This race is very close and there are plenty of ballots left to count. Thank you to every volunteer who worked their heart out on this campaign and thank you to every voter. We’ll have more to say as we learn more.”