To recap the next several days with some recent model data...
Today: The target is fairly clear and severe storms are likely across the central High Plains, eastward across the central Plains this evening. A few other isolated storms can't be ruled out to the south, particularly over Southwest Texas.
Tomorrow: Severe storms seem probable in at least two regimes. The first will be with either an MCS that could rejuvenate later in the day from Northeast Texas into the Arkansas/Missouri vicinity. The second will be in the wake of the MCS, assuming there is adequate recovery, from Oklahoma into parts of Kansas.
Sunday: Looks like a down day, unless you're heading toward the Ohio Valley, then there could be chasing to be had up there. Can't rule out a few storms possibly on the fringe of chaser-friendly terrain from western Kentucky to western Tennessee, but that's fairly conditional.
Beyond that,
@Andrew Pritchard just summarized it nicely, but I'll recap.
Monday: The potential for a significant event remains, particularly across the Southern Plains vicinity.
Tuesday: Another chase day a bit farther northeast, probably around the lower to mid-Missouri Valley.
Wednesday toward next weekend: The pattern should feature general ridging across the Southeast with favorable, steady upper level flow continuing to eject from the Four Corners region, eastward across the Plains. It's not clear if there will be a bigger day, but at the very least, multiple chase days can be forseen. The operational 00z Euro shows another seasonably strong surface low ejecting from Colorado into the central Plains around late-week, but that could change.
As I see it, aside from Sunday, there should be a prolonged string of chase days coming up in and around the Plains.
