United States Congress elections, 2012

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2012 Congress Elections

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Election Date
November 6, 2012

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Election Results

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U.S. Senate Elections by State
Arizona • California • Connecticut • Delaware • Florida • Hawaii • Indiana • Maine • Maryland • Massachusetts • Michigan • Minnesota • Mississippi • Missouri • Montana • Nebraska • Nevada • New Jersey • New Mexico • New York • North Dakota • Ohio • Pennsylvania • Rhode Island • Tennessee • Texas • Utah • Vermont • Virginia • Washington • West Virginia • Wisconsin • Wyoming

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U.S. House Elections by State
Alabama • Alaska • Arizona • Arkansas • California • Colorado • Connecticut • Delaware • Florida • Georgia • Hawaii • Idaho • Illinois • Indiana • Iowa • Kansas • Kentucky • Louisiana • Maine • Maryland • Massachusetts • Michigan • Minnesota • Mississippi • Missouri • Montana • Nebraska • Nevada • New Hampshire • New Jersey • New Mexico • New York • North Carolina • North Dakota • Ohio • Oklahoma • Oregon • Pennsylvania • Rhode Island • South Carolina • South Dakota • Tennessee • Texas • Utah • Vermont • Virginia • Washington • West Virginia • Wisconsin • Wyoming

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Elections Information
Election Dates • Voting in Primaries •
Voting on November 6, 2012 •
Poll Opening and Closing Times

## Contents

* 1 U.S. Senate
* 1.1 Defeated incumbents
* 1.2 US Senate Margin of victory
* 2 U.S. House
* 2.1 Defeated incumbents
* 2.2 US House Margin of victory
* 3 Congressional members retired
* 3.1 U.S. Senate
* 3.2 U.S. House
* 3.3 Competitive races
* 3.3.1 New York Times
* 3.3.2 Cook Political Report
* 4 Congressional retirements by month, 2011-2020
* 4.1 Announcements by month and year
* 5 See also
* 6 Footnotes

A total of 468 seats in the U.S. Congress were up for election on November 6, 2012.

Heading into the election, Democrats controlled the U.S. Senate while Republicans were the majority in the U.S. House. During the presidential election year, partisan dominance of both chambers of the U.S. Congress was at stake. As a result of the election, Democrats increased their majority in the Senate while chipping away at the Republican majority in the House.

## U.S. Senate[edit]

See also: United States Senate elections, 2012

The 33 Class 1 U.S. Senate seats were up for election. Of those 33 seats, 23 were held by Democrats and 10 by Republican senators. Democrats needed to win 21 seats to retain their majority while the GOP needed to win 14 seats to win back the chamber.

U.S. Senate Partisan Breakdown

Party  | As of November 2012  | After the 2012 Election
| Democratic Party | 51 | 53
| Republican Party | 47  | 45
| Independent  | 2  | 2
Total |  100 |  100

### Defeated incumbents[edit]

One incumbent was defeated in the general election on November 6, 2012. Republican Scott Brown of Massachusetts lost to Elizabeth Warren (D).

### US Senate Margin of victory[edit]

There were a total of 33 seats up for election in 2012. The following table shows the margin of victory for each race winner, which is calculated by examining the percentage difference between the top-two vote getters. If the race was uncontested, the margin of victory is listed as 100%. Some general facts:

* The fewest votes were in Wyoming, with only 244,445 total votes.
* The most votes were in California, with 12,578,511
* The average margin of victory was 20 percent.
* The smallest margin of victory, where Democrat Heidi Heitkamp defeated Rick Berg (R) by 0.9 percent.
* The largest margin of victory was in Wyoming, where Republican John Barrasso defeated Tim Chesnut (D) by 54.1%
* 11 races had a margin of victory of less than 10 percent. Of those 11 races, 9 were Democratic winners while 2 were Republican.

Margin of Victory in 2012 United States Senate Races

State | Winner | Margin of Victory | Total Votes | Top Opponent
North Dakota |  Heidi Heitkamp | 0.9% | 319,738 | Rick Berg
Nevada |  Dean Heller | 1.2% | 997,805 | Shelley Berkely
Arizona |  Jeff Flake | 3% | 2,243,422 | Richard Carmona
Montana |  Jon Tester | 3.7% | 486,066 | Denny Rehberg
Wisconsin |  Tammy Baldwin | 5.6% | 2,999,757 | Tommy Thompson
New Mexico |  Martin Heinrich | 5.7% | 775,176 | Heather Wilson
Indiana |  Joe Donnelly | 5.8% | 2,560,102 | Richard Mourdock
Virginia |  Timothy M. Kaine | 5.9% | 3,802,196 | George F. Allen
Ohio |  Sherrod Brown | 6% | 5,449,018 | Josh Mandel
Massachusetts |  Elizabeth Warren | 7.5% | 3,184,196 | Scott Brown
Pennsylvania |  Bob Casey, Jr. | 9.1% | 5,627,422 | Tom Smith
Connecticut |  Christopher Murphy | 12.1% | 1,503,168 | Linda McMahon
Florida |  Bill Nelson | 13% | 8,189,946 | Connie Mack
Nebraska |  Deb Fischer | 15.5% | 788,572 | Bob Kerrey
Missouri |  Claire McCaskill | 15.7% | 2,725,752 | Todd Akin
Texas |  Ted Cruz | 15.8% | 7,864,822 | Paul Sadler
Mississippi |  Roger Wicker | 16.6% | 1,241,568 | Albert N. Gore, Jr.
New Jersey |  Robert Menendez | 19.5% | 3,366,604 | Joe Kyrillos
Michigan |  Debbie Stabenow | 20.8% | 4,652,849 | Pete Hoekstra
Washington |  Maria Cantwell | 20.9% | 3,069,417 | Michael Baumgartner
West Virginia |  Joe Manchin III | 23.9% | 647,521 | John R. Raese
Hawaii |  Mazie Hirono | 24.8% | 437,082 | Linda Lingle
California |  Dianne Feinstein | 25% | 12,578,511 | Elizabeth Emken
Maryland |  Ben Cardin | 29.7% | 2,630,840 | Dan Bongino
Rhode Island |  Sheldon Whitehouse | 29.8% | 418,189 | B. Barrett Hinckley, III
Minnesota |  Amy Klobuchar | 34.7% | 2,843,207 | Kurt Bills
Tennessee |  Bob Corker | 34.7% | 2,304,961 | Mark E. Clayton
Utah |  Orrin G. Hatch | 35.6% | 999,728 | Scott Howell
Delaware |  Thomas Carper | 37.9% | 379,347 | Kevin Wade
Maine |  Angus King | 38.3% | 724,720 | Cynthia Dill
New York |  Kirsten Gillibrand | 42.9% | 7,116,628 | Wendy Long
Vermont |  Bernie Sanders | 46.1% | 292,510 | John MacGovern
Wyoming |  John Barrasso | 54.1% | 244,445 | Tim Chesnut

## U.S. House[edit]

See also: United States House of Representatives elections, 2012

All 435 seats of the U.S. House were up for election.

U.S. House Partisan Breakdown

Party  | As of November 2012  | After the 2012 Election
| Democratic Party | 193  | 201
| Republican Party | 242 | 234
Total |  435 |  435

### Defeated incumbents[edit]

A total of 27 incumbents were defeated in the general election on November 6, 2012. Of those 27 incumbents, 10 were Democrats and 17 were Republicans.

U.S. House incumbents defeated in 2012 general election

Name | Party | District
Allen B. West |  Republican | Florida, District 22
Ann Marie Buerkle |  Republican | New York, District 25
Ben Chandler |  Democratic | Kentucky, District 6
Betty Sutton |  Democratic | Ohio, District 13
Robert T. Schilling |  Republican | Illinois, District 17
Brian Bilbray |  Republican | California, District 50
Charles Bass |  Republican | New Hampshire, District 2
Chip Cravaack |  Republican | Minnesota, District 8
Dan Lungren |  Republican | California, District 3
David Rivera |  Republican | Florida, District 25
Francisco Canseco |  Republican | Texas, District 23
Frank Guinta |  Republican | New Hampshire, District 1
Howard Berman |  Democratic | California, District 28
Jeff Landry |  Republican | Louisiana, District 3
Joe Baca |  Democratic | California, District 43
Joe Walsh |  Republican | Illinois, District 8
Judy Biggert |  Republican | Illinois, District 13
Kathy Hochul |  Democratic | New York, District 26
Larry Kissell |  Democratic | North Carolina, District 8
Laura Richardson |  Democratic | California, District 37
Leonard Boswell |  Democratic | Iowa, District 3
Mark Critz |  Democratic | Pennsylvania, District 12
Mary Bono Mack |  Republican | California, District 45
Nan Hayworth |  Republican | New York, District 19
Pete Stark |  Democratic | California, District 13
Robert J. Dold |  Republican | Illinois, District 10
Roscoe Bartlett |  Republican | Maryland, District 6

### US House Margin of victory[edit]

There were a total of 435 seats up for election in 2012. The following table shows the margin of victory for each race winner, which is calculated by examining the percentage difference between the top-two vote getters. If the race was uncontested, the margin of victory is listed as 100%. Some general facts:

* 30 races (6.9 percent) had a margin of victory of less than 5 percent. Of those 30 races, 18 were Democratic winners while 12 were Republican.
* 33 races (7.6 percent) had a margin of victory between 5 and 10 percent. Of those 33 races, 15 were Democratic winners while 18 were Republican.
* 87 races (20 percent) had a margin of victory between 10 and 20 percent. Of those 87 races, 23 were Democratic winners while 64 were Republican.
* 285 races (65.5 percent) had a margin of victory of greater than 20 percent. Of those 285 races, 145 were Democratic winners while 140 were Republican.
* The fewest votes were in Texas' 29th District, with only 95,611 total votes. Incumbent Gene Green (D) faced two third-party candidates in the general election.
* The most votes were in Montana, with 479,740 votes cast. Montana has a total population of 998,199 -- which is roughly 250,000 above the average district size in states without single districts. Because Montana has only one district for the whole state, its voters per district is higher than the rest of the country. The average size of each district is 709,000. The second-most votes cast came in Colorado's 2nd District, with 421,580 total votes.
* The smallest margin of victory, was North Carolina's 7th District, where incumbent Democrat Mike McIntyre defeated David Rouzer (R) by 0.2 percent (654 votes).
* The largest margin of victory where both major parties fielded a general election candidate was in New York's 15th District, where incumbent Democrat Jose Serrano defeated Frank Della Valle (R) by 83%.
* The average margin of victory of all congressional districts was 31.85%, meaning that on average the winner of each race received nearly twice as many votes as the top opponent. Average MOV for Democratic winners was 35.7%, while the average for Republicans was 28.6%.
* The average number of votes cast per district was 281,917, yielding an average voter turnout of 39.76%.

Margin of Victory in 2012 United States House of Representatives Elections

State | Winner | Margin of Victory | Total Votes | Top Opponent
North Carolina, District 7 |  Mike McIntyre | 0.2% | 336,736 | David Rouzer
Illinois, District 13 |  Rodney Davis | 0.3% | 294,385 | David Gill
Utah, District 4 |  Jim Matheson | 0.3% | 245,277 | Mia B. Love
Michigan, District 1 |  Dan Benishek | 0.5% | 347,037 | Gary McDowell
Florida, District 18 |  Patrick Murphy | 0.6% | 330,665 | Allen West
Arizona, District 2 |  Ron Barber | 0.8% | 292,279 | Martha McSally
Massachusetts, District 6 |  John Tierney | 1.1% | 389,852 | Richard Tisei
Minnesota, District 6 |  Michele Bachmann | 1.2% | 355,153 | Jim Graves
Illinois, District 10 |  Brad Schneider | 1.3% | 264,454 | Robert J. Dold
Indiana, District 2 |  Jackie Walorski | 1.4% | 273,475 | Brendan Mullen
New York, District 27 |  Chris Collins | 1.5% | 329,768 | Kathy Hochul
Nebraska, District 2 |  Lee Terry | 1.6% | 263,731 | John Ewing
New York, District 21 |  Bill Owens | 1.9% | 268,741 | Matthew Doheny
Colorado, District 6 |  Mike Coffman | 2% | 342,891 | Joe Miklosi
California, District 52 |  Scott Peters | 2.4% | 295,910 | Brian Bilbray
Connecticut, District 5 |  Elizabeth Esty | 2.6% | 284,747 | Andrew Roraback
California, District 7 |  Ami Bera | 3.4% | 273,291 | Dan Lungren
Florida, District 10 |  Daniel Webster | 3.5% | 318,269 | Val Demings
Pennsylvania, District 12 |  Keith Rothfus | 3.5% | 338,941 | Mark Critz
Arizona, District 1 |  Ann Kirkpatrick | 3.6% | 251,595 | Jonathon Paton
New York, District 23 |  Tom Reed | 3.6% | 279,796 | Nate Shinagawa
New York, District 18 |  Sean Maloney | 3.7% | 295,436 | Nan Hayworth
New Hampshire, District 1 |  Carol Shea-Porter | 3.8% | 344,830 | Frank Guinta
Kentucky, District 6 |  Andy Barr | 3.9% | 303,000 | Ben Chandler
Arizona, District 9 |  Kyrsten Sinema | 4.1% | 250,141 | Vernon B. Parker
Ohio, District 16 |  James B. Renacci | 4.1% | 355,765 | Betty Sutton
California, District 15 |  Eric Swalwell | 4.2% | 231,034 | Pete Stark
New York, District 1 |  Tim Bishop | 4.6% | 294,578 | Randy Altschuler
New Hampshire, District 2 |  Ann McLane Kuster | 4.8% | 337,188 | Charles Bass
Texas, District 23 |  Pete Gallego | 4.8% | 192,169 | Francisco Canseco
New York, District 11 |  Michael Grimm | 5% | 214,755 | Mark Murphy
New York, District 19 |  Chris Gibson | 5.3% | 305,882 | Julian Schreibman
New York, District 24 |  Dan Maffei | 5.3% | 303,567 | Ann Marie Buerkle
California, District 26 |  Julia Brownley | 5.4% | 263,935 | Tony Strickland
California, District 10 |  Jeff Denham | 5.4% | 209,199 | Jose Hernandez
Florida, District 2 |  Steve Southerland II | 5.5% | 333,718 | Al Lawson
California, District 36 |  Raul Ruiz | 5.9% | 208,142 | Mary Bono Mack
North Carolina, District 9 |  Robert Pittenger | 6.1% | 375,690 | Jennifer Roberts
Michigan, District 11 |  Kerry Bentivolio | 6.4% | 358,124 | Syed Taj
Ohio, District 6 |  Bill Johnson | 6.5% | 308,980 | Charlie Wilson
Illinois, District 17 |  Cheri Bustos | 6.6% | 288,152 | Bobby Schilling
West Virginia, District 3 |  Nick Rahall | 7.1% | 191,518 | Rick Snuffer
Florida, District 16 |  Vern Buchanan | 7.2% | 349,076 | Keith Fitzgerald
Georgia, District 12 |  John Barrow | 7.4% | 259,121 | Lee Anderson
Nevada, District 3 |  Joe Heck | 7.5% | 272,523 | John Oceguera
Virginia, District 2 |  Scott Rigell | 7.7% | 309,222 | Paul Hirschbiel
North Carolina, District 8 |  Richard Hudson | 7.8% | 302,280 | Larry Kissell
California, District 33 |  Henry Waxman | 7.9% | 318,520 | Bill Bloomfield
Washington, District 1 |  Suzan DelBene | 7.9% | 328,212 | John Koster
Nevada, District 4 |  Steven Horsford | 8% | 240,492 | Danny Tarkanian
Iowa, District 4 |  Steve King | 8.1% | 377,657 | Christie Vilsack
Minnesota, District 2 |  John Kline | 8.2% | 358,446 | Mike Obermuller
Michigan, District 3 |  Justin Amash | 8.4% | 326,281 | Steve Pestka
California, District 3 |  John Garamendi | 8.5% | 233,968 | Kim Vann
Iowa, District 3 |  Tom Latham | 8.6% | 386,270 | Leonard Boswell
Illinois, District 12 |  William Enyart | 8.9% | 303,947 | Jason Plummer
Minnesota, District 8 |  Rick Nolan | 8.9% | 353,663 | Chip Cravaack
New Jersey, District 3 |  Jon Runyan | 8.9% | 324,408 | Shelley Adler
Texas, District 14 |  Randy Weber | 8.9% | 245,839 | Nick Lampson
Hawaii, District 1 |  Colleen Hanabusa | 9% | 217,796 | Charles Djou
Florida, District 22 |  Lois Frankel | 9.3% | 313,071 | Adam Hasner
Illinois, District 8 |  Tammy Duckworth | 9.5% | 225,066 | Joe Walsh
California, District 25 |  Buck McKeon | 9.6% | 236,575 | Lee Rogers
California, District 24 |  Lois Capps | 10.2% | 284,495 | Abel Maldonado
Michigan, District 7 |  Tim Walberg | 10.3% | 318,069 | Kurt R. Haskell
Indiana, District 8 |  Larry Bucshon | 10.3% | 283,992 | Dave Crooks
California, District 31 |  Gary Miller | 10.4% | 161,219 | Bob Dutton
Montana, At-Large, District |  Steve Daines | 10.5% | 479,740 | Kim Gillan
Florida, District 26 |  Joe Garcia | 10.6% | 252,957 | David Rivera
Indiana, District 9 |  Todd Young | 10.9% | 298,180 | Shelli Yoder
California, District 9 |  Jerry McNerney | 11.1% | 213,077 | Ricky Gill
South Carolina, District 5 |  Mick Mulvaney | 11.1% | 278,003 | Joyce Knott
South Carolina, District 7 |  Tom Rice | 11.1% | 275,738 | Gloria Bromell Tinubu
Tennessee, District 4 |  Scott DesJarlais | 11.5% | 230,590 | Eric Stewart
Wisconsin, District 1 |  Paul Ryan | 11.5% | 365,058 | Rob Zerban
Oregon, District 5 |  Kurt Schrader | 11.6% | 327,970 | Fred Thompson
California, District 35 |  Gloria Negrete McLeod | 11.7% | 142,680 | Joe Baca
Michigan, District 6 |  Fred Upton | 12% | 320,475 | Mike O'Brien
Wisconsin, District 8 |  Reid Ribble | 12% | 355,464 | Jamie Wall
Rhode Island, District 1 |  David Cicilline | 12.1% | 205,115 | Brendan Doherty
Colorado, District 3 |  Scott Tipton | 12.3% | 347,247 | Sal Pace
New Jersey, District 5 |  Scott Garrett | 12.3% | 304,371 | Adam Gussen
Wisconsin, District 7 |  Sean Duffy | 12.3% | 359,669 | Pat Kreitlow
Virginia, District 5 |  Robert Hurt | 12.6% | 348,111 | John Douglass
Colorado, District 7 |  Ed Perlmutter | 12.7% | 340,970 | Joe Coors, Jr.
Ohio, District 7 |  Bob Gibbs | 12.8% | 315,812 | Joyce Healy-Abrams
Iowa, District 2 |  Dave Loebsack | 13.1% | 380,952 | John Archer
California, District 47 |  Alan Lowenthal | 13.1% | 230,012 | Gary DeLong
North Dakota, At-Large, District |  Kevin Cramer | 13.2% | 316,224 | Pam Gulleson
Pennsylvania, District 8 |  Michael G. Fitzpatrick | 13.2% | 352,238 | Kathryn Boockvar
Pennsylvania, District 15 |  Charlie Dent | 13.5% | 297,724 | Rick Daugherty
North Carolina, District 13 |  George E.B. Holding | 13.6% | 370,610 | Charles Malone
Pennsylvania, District 3 |  Mike Kelly | 13.8% | 302,514 | Missa Eaton
North Carolina, District 10 |  Patrick McHenry | 14% | 334,849 | Patricia Keever
Virginia, District 4 |  Randy Forbes | 14% | 350,046 | Ella Ward
Pennsylvania, District 6 |  Jim Gerlach | 14.3% | 335,528 | Manan Trivedi
Florida, District 6 |  Ron DeSantis | 14.4% | 342,451 | Heather Beaven
New York, District 25 |  Louise Slaughter | 14.4% | 322,760 | Maggie Brooks
North Carolina, District 2 |  Renee Ellmers | 14.5% | 311,397 | Steve Wilkins
New York, District 3 |  Steve Israel | 14.6% | 306,274 | Stephen Labate
California, District 1 |  Doug La Malfa | 14.8% | 294,213 | Jim Reed
California, District 16 |  Jim Costa | 14.8% | 147,450 | Brian Daniel Whelan
California, District 8 |  Paul Cook | 14.8% | 179,644 | Greg Imus
North Carolina, District 11 |  Mark Meadows | 14.8% | 331,426 | Hayden Rogers
South Dakota, At-Large, District |  Kristi Noem | 14.9% | 361,429 | Matt Varilek
Florida, District 13 |  C.W. Bill Young | 15.1% | 329,347 | Jessica Ehrlich
North Carolina, District 5 |  Virginia Foxx | 15.1% | 349,197 | Elisabeth Motsinger
Virginia, District 1 |  Robert J. Wittman | 15.1% | 356,806 | Adam Cook
Minnesota, District 1 |  Tim Walz | 15.2% | 335,880 | Allen Quist
Ohio, District 14 |  David Joyce | 15.3% | 339,868 | Dale Virgil Blanchard
Iowa, District 1 |  Bruce Braley | 15.4% | 390,590 | Ben Lange
New York, District 2 |  Peter T. King | 15.4% | 271,832 | Vivianne Falcone
California, District 21 |  David G. Valadao | 15.5% | 116,283 | John Hernandez
California, District 39 |  Ed Royce | 15.6% | 251,967 | Jay Chen
Maine, District 2 |  Mike Michaud | 15.7% | 343,908 | Kevin Raye
Arkansas, District 2 |  Tim Griffin | 15.7% | 286,598 | Herb Rule
Pennsylvania, District 16 |  Joseph R. Pitts | 15.8% | 284,781 | Aryanna Strader
Minnesota, District 3 |  Erik Paulsen | 16.3% | 382,705 | Brian Barnes
California, District 49 |  Darrell Issa | 16.3% | 274,618 | Jerry Tetalman
California, District 45 |  John Campbell | 16.9% | 293,231 | Sukhee Kang
Virginia, District 7 |  Eric Cantor | 17% | 381,909 | E. Wayne Powell
Illinois, District 11 |  Bill Foster | 17.1% | 254,276 | Judy Biggert
Arkansas, District 1 |  Rick Crawford | 17.1% | 246,843 | Scott Ellington
Colorado, District 2 |  Jared Polis | 17.1% | 421,580 | Kevin Lundberg
Pennsylvania, District 11 |  Lou Barletta | 17.1% | 285,198 | Gene Stilp
New Jersey, District 7 |  Leonard Lance | 17.1% | 307,315 | Upendra Chivukula
Washington, District 10 |  Denny Heck | 17.1% | 278,417 | Richard Muri
Florida, District 17 |  Thomas J. Rooney | 17.3% | 282,266 | William Bronson
Ohio, District 2 |  Brad Wenstrup | 17.3% | 331,373 | William R. Smith
Florida, District 7 |  John L. Mica | 17.4% | 316,010 | Jason Kendall
New Jersey, District 2 |  Frank LoBiondo | 17.4% | 289,069 | Cassandra Shober
Texas, District 27 |  Blake Farenthold | 17.5% | 212,651 | Rose Meza Harrison
Illinois, District 14 |  Randy Hultgren | 17.6% | 301,954 | Dennis Anderson
California, District 40 |  Lucille Roybal-Allard | 17.8% | 125,553 | David Sanchez
California, District 41 |  Mark Takano | 17.9% | 175,652 | John Tavaglione
Washington, District 6 |  Derek Kilmer | 18% | 316,386 | Bill Driscoll
Ohio, District 5 |  Robert E. Latta | 18.1% | 351,878 | Angela Zimmann
New Mexico, District 2 |  Steve Pearce | 18.2% | 225,515 | Evelyn Madrid Erhard
Kansas, District 2 |  Lynn Jenkins | 18.3% | 293,718 | Tobias Schlingensiepen
New Mexico, District 1 |  Michelle Lujan Grisham | 18.3% | 275,856 | Janice Arnold-Jones
Illinois, District 6 |  Peter Roskam | 18.4% | 326,129 | Leslie Coolidge
New Jersey, District 11 |  Rodney Frelinghuysen | 18.8% | 309,859 | John Arvanites
Pennsylvania, District 7 |  Patrick Meehan | 18.8% | 353,451 | George Badey
Texas, District 6 |  Joe Barton | 18.8% | 249,936 | Kenneth Sanders
Texas, District 32 |  Pete Sessions | 18.8% | 251,636 | Katherine Savers McGovern
Oklahoma, District 2 |  Markwayne Mullin | 19% | 250,612 | Rob Wallace
Washington, District 8 |  Dave Reichert | 19.3% | 302,090 | Karen Porterfield
Virginia, District 10 |  Frank Wolf | 19.7% | 366,444 | Kristin Cabral
Connecticut, District 4 |  Jim Himes | 19.9% | 293,432 | Steve Obsitnik
New York, District 22 |  Richard Hanna | 19.9% | 280,189 | Dan Lamb
Oregon, District 4 |  Peter DeFazio | 20.1% | 360,088 | Art Robinson
Ohio, District 1 |  Steve Chabot | 20.1% | 349,716 | Jeff Sinnard
California, District 44 |  Janice Hahn | 20.4% | 165,898 | Laura Richardson
California, District 30 |  Brad Sherman | 20.6% | 247,851 | Howard Berman
Pennsylvania, District 17 |  Matt Cartwright | 20.6% | 267,601 | Laureen Cummings
Rhode Island, District 2 |  James R. Langevin | 20.6% | 222,660 | Michael G. Riley
Indiana, District 5 |  Susan Brooks | 20.8% | 333,359 | Scott Reske
Washington, District 3 |  Jaime Herrera Beutler | 20.8% | 293,884 | Jon T. Haugen
Maryland, District 6 |  John Delaney | 20.9% | 309,549 | Roscoe Bartlett
Texas, District 25 |  Roger Williams | 21% | 263,932 | Elaine M. Henderson
Arizona, District 3 |  Raul Grijalva | 21.2% | 168,698 | Gabriela Saucedo Mercer
California, District 42 |  Ken Calvert | 21.2% | 214,947 | Michael Williamson
Michigan, District 8 |  Mike Rogers | 21.3% | 345,054 | Lance Enderle
Florida, District 8 |  Bill Posey | 21.4% | 348,909 | Shannon Roberts
Oklahoma, District 5 |  James Lankford | 21.4% | 261,677 | Tom Guild
Nevada, District 2 |  Mark Amodei | 21.4% | 281,449 | Samuel Koepnick
Colorado, District 4 |  Cory Gardner | 21.7% | 342,076 | Brandon Shaffer
Louisiana, District 3 |  Charles Boustany Jr. | 21.8% | 96,584 | Jeff Landry
North Carolina, District 6 |  Howard Coble | 21.8% | 364,583 | Tony Foriest
Ohio, District 4 |  Jim Jordan | 21.9% | 312,998 | Jim Slone
California, District 48 |  Dana Rohrabacher | 22% | 290,502 | Ron Varasteh
Ohio, District 10 |  Mike Turner | 22.1% | 349,671 | Sharen Swartz Neuhardt
California, District 4 |  Tom McClintock | 22.2% | 323,688 | Jack Uppal
Washington, District 2 |  Rick Larsen | 22.3% | 302,291 | Dan Matthews
Virginia, District 9 |  Morgan Griffith | 22.7% | 301,658 | Anthony Flaccavento
Arkansas, District 4 |  Tom Cotton | 22.8% | 258,953 | Gene Jeffress
California, District 53 |  Susan Davis | 22.9% | 268,307 | Nick Popaditch
Missouri, District 2 |  Ann Wagner | 23% | 394,448 | Glenn Koenen
Ohio, District 15 |  Steve Stivers | 23.1% | 333,462 | Pat Lang
Florida, District 27 |  Ileana Ros-Lehtinen | 23.2% | 230,171 | Manny Yevancey
Pennsylvania, District 9 |  Bill Shuster | 23.3% | 274,305 | Karen Ramsburg
Mississippi, District 1 |  Alan Nunnelee | 23.5% | 309,177 | Brad Morris
Illinois, District 16 |  Adam Kinzinger | 23.6% | 294,090 | Wanda Rohl
Missouri, District 5 |  Emanuel Cleaver | 23.6% | 330,936 | Jacob Turk
California, District 22 |  Devin Nunes | 23.8% | 213,941 | Otto Lee
Washington, District 5 |  Cathy McMorris Rodgers | 23.8% | 308,578 | Rich Cowan
Indiana, District 6 |  Luke Messer | 24% | 275,253 | Brad Bookout
Texas, District 15 |  Ruben Hinojosa Sr. | 24% | 146,661 | Dale A. Brueggemann
Georgia, District 7 |  Rob Woodall | 24.3% | 252,066 | Steve Reilly
Texas, District 10 |  Michael McCaul | 24.3% | 264,019 | Tawana W. Cadien
Wisconsin, District 6 |  Tom Petri | 24.3% | 359,745 | Joe Kallas
Texas, District 7 |  John Culberson | 24.4% | 234,837 | James Cargas
Massachusetts, District 4 |  Joseph Kennedy III | 24.5% | 373,114 | Sean Bielat
West Virginia, District 1 |  David McKinley | 24.6% | 194,863 | Sue Thorn
Missouri, District 4 |  Vicky Hartzler | 24.8% | 318,723 | Teresa Hensley
Massachusetts, District 9 |  William Keating | 24.9% | 385,799 | Christopher Sheldon
Florida, District 9 |  Alan Grayson | 25% | 263,747 | Todd Long
Texas, District 24 |  Kenny Marchant | 25% | 243,489 | Tim Rusk
Texas, District 21 |  Lamar Smith | 25.2% | 308,865 | Candace E. Duval
Pennsylvania, District 4 |  Scott Perry | 25.3% | 303,980 | Harry Perkinson
Minnesota, District 7 |  Collin Peterson | 25.5% | 327,576 | Lee Byberg
Virginia, District 11 |  Gerald Connolly | 25.5% | 332,243 | Chris Perkins
Indiana, District 7 |  André Carson | 25.7% | 257,950 | Carlos May
Texas, District 34 |  Filemon Vela | 25.7% | 144,778 | Jessica Puente Bradshaw
Pennsylvania, District 5 |  Glenn Thompson | 25.8% | 282,465 | Charles Dumas
Georgia, District 1 |  Jack Kingston | 26% | 249,580 | Lesli Messinger
Tennessee, District 3 |  Charles J. Fleischmann | 26% | 256,829 | Mary Headrick
New York, District 4 |  Carolyn McCarthy | 26.1% | 299,484 | Francis Becker Jr.
Florida, District 19 |  Trey Radel | 26.2% | 306,216 | Jim Roach
North Carolina, District 3 |  Walter B. Jones | 26.2% | 309,885 | Erik Anderson
New Mexico, District 3 |  Ben Ray Lujan | 26.2% | 264,719 | Jeff Byrd
South Carolina, District 1 |  Timothy Scott | 26.3% | 290,013 | Bobbie Rose
Texas, District 31 |  John R. Carter | 26.3% | 237,187 | Stephen M. Wyman
Oregon, District 1 |  Suzanne Bonamici | 26.6% | 331,980 | Delinda Morgan
New York, District 17 |  Nita Lowey | 26.7% | 297,379 | Joe Carvin
Michigan, District 2 |  Bill Huizenga | 26.9% | 318,267 | Willie German, Jr.
Ohio, District 12 |  Patrick J. Tiberi | 26.9% | 368,474 | James Reese
Kentucky, District 4 |  Thomas Massie | 27.2% | 299,444 | Bill Adkins
Alabama, District 2 |  Martha Roby | 27.3% | 283,953 | Therese Ford
Georgia, District 2 |  Sanford Bishop | 27.6% | 255,161 | John House
Florida, District 23 |  Debbie Wasserman Schultz | 27.6% | 275,430 | Karen Harrington
California, District 46 |  Loretta Sanchez | 27.7% | 149,815 | Jerry Hayden
Indiana, District 4 |  Todd Rokita | 27.8% | 272,268 | Tara Nelson
Michigan, District 9 |  Sander Levin | 27.9% | 337,316 | Don Volaric
Pennsylvania, District 18 |  Tim Murphy | 27.9% | 338,873 | Larry Maggi
California, District 27 |  Judy Chu | 28% | 241,008 | Jack Orswell
Arizona, District 6 |  David Schweikert | 28% | 293,177 | Matt Jette
New Jersey, District 6 |  Frank Pallone Jr. | 28.1% | 239,638 | Anna Little
Alabama, District 3 |  Mike Rogers | 28.2% | 273,930 | John Andrew Harris
Maine, District 1 |  Chellie Pingree | 28.3% | 380,715 | Jonathan Courtney
Arizona, District 8 |  Trent Franks | 28.3% | 272,791 | Gene Scharer
Wisconsin, District 3 |  Ron Kind | 28.3% | 339,764 | Ray Boland
New Jersey, District 4 |  Chris Smith | 28.5% | 306,247 | Brian Froelich
Utah, District 2 |  Chris Stewart | 28.7% | 248,545 | Jay Seegmiller
Georgia, District 6 |  Tom Price | 29% | 294,034 | Jeff Kazanow
Florida, District 11 |  Richard B. Nugent | 29% | 338,663 | David Werder
Kentucky, District 3 |  John Yarmuth | 29.4% | 322,656 | Brooks Wicker
Michigan, District 4 |  Dave Camp | 29.5% | 312,949 | Debra Freidell Wirth
Alabama, District 5 |  Mo Brooks | 30% | 291,293 | Charlie L. Holley
Louisiana, District 2 |  Cedric Richmond | 30.1% | 287,354 | Gary Landrieu
Idaho, District 2 |  Mike Simpson | 30.3% | 318,494 | Nicole LeFavour
Maryland, District 8 |  Chris Van Hollen | 30.4% | 343,256 | Ken Timmerman
Texas, District 20 |  Joaquin Castro | 30.4% | 186,177 | David Rosa
Florida, District 12 |  Gus Bilirakis | 30.5% | 330,167 | Jonathan Michael Snow
Kansas, District 4 |  Mike Pompeo | 30.6% | 258,922 | Robert Leo Tillman
Missouri, District 3 |  Blaine Luetkemeyer | 30.6% | 338,385 | Eric C. Mayer
Massachusetts, District 3 |  Niki Tsongas | 30.7% | 335,111 | Jon Golnik
Virginia, District 6 |  Bob Goodlatte | 30.7% | 323,893 | Andy Schmookler
Minnesota, District 4 |  Betty McCollum | 30.8% | 347,991 | Tony Hernandez
Pennsylvania, District 10 |  Tom Marino | 31.2% | 273,790 | Philip Scollo
South Carolina, District 4 |  Trey Gowdy | 31.2% | 266,884 | Deb Morrow
Texas, District 5 |  Jeb Hensarling | 31.2% | 208,230 | Linda S. Mrosko
California, District 32 |  Grace Napolitano | 31.4% | 190,111 | David Miller
Oklahoma, District 1 |  Jim Bridenstine | 31.4% | 285,312 | John Olson
Delaware, At-Large, District |  John C. Carney, Jr. | 31.5% | 368,154 | Thomas Kovach
Texas, District 35 |  Lloyd Doggett | 31.9% | 165,179 | Susan Narvaiz
Nevada, District 1 |  Dina Titus | 32% | 179,278 | Chris Edwards
Texas, District 22 |  Pete Olson | 32.1% | 250,911 | Kesha Rogers
Texas, District 2 |  Ted Poe | 32.1% | 246,328 | Jim Dougherty
Idaho, District 1 |  Raul R. Labrador | 32.2% | 316,724 | Jimmy Farris
Florida, District 3 |  Ted Yoho | 32.3% | 315,669 | Jacques Rene Gaillot, Jr.
New York, District 6 |  Grace Meng | 32.4% | 186,932 | Daniel Halloran
Washington, District 4 |  Doc Hastings | 32.4% | 233,689 | Mary Baechler
Missouri, District 6 |  Sam Graves | 32.5% | 333,688 | Kyle Yarber
Texas, District 16 |  Beto O'Rourke | 32.5% | 155,005 | Barbara Carrasco
Tennessee, District 5 |  Jim Cooper | 32.5% | 263,083 | Brad Staats
Kentucky, District 2 |  Brett Guthrie | 32.6% | 282,267 | David Lynn Williams
Illinois, District 9 |  Jan Schakowsky | 32.7% | 293,793 | Timothy Wolfe
Missouri, District 7 |  Billy Long | 33% | 318,731 | Jim Evans
South Carolina, District 3 |  Jeff Duncan | 33.3% | 254,763 | Brian Doyle
Michigan, District 5 |  Dan Kildee | 33.5% | 330,146 | Jim Slezak
Virginia, District 8 |  Jim Moran | 34% | 351,187 | Patrick Murray
Indiana, District 3 |  Marlin Stutzman | 34.1% | 280,235 | Kevin Boyd
Arizona, District 5 |  Matt Salmon | 34.4% | 273,059 | Spencer Morgan
Maryland, District 2 |  Dutch Ruppersberger | 34.5% | 295,940 | Nancy Jacobs
New York, District 20 |  Paul Tonko | 34.5% | 317,678 | Robert Dieterich
Indiana, District 1 |  Peter J. Visclosky | 34.6% | 279,034 | Joel Phelps
California, District 38 |  Linda Sanchez | 35.1% | 215,087 | Benjamin Campos
Alaska, At-Large, District |  Don Young | 35.3% | 289,804 | Sharon M. Cissna
Mississippi, District 4 |  Steven Palazzo | 35.3% | 285,432 | Matthew Moore
California, District 50 |  Duncan Hunter | 35.4% | 258,293 | David Secor
Wisconsin, District 5 |  Jim Sensenbrenner | 35.7% | 369,664 | Dave Heaster
Maryland, District 1 |  Andrew Harris | 35.9% | 337,760 | Wendy Rosen
Wisconsin, District 2 |  Mark Pocan | 36% | 390,898 | Chad Lee
Mississippi, District 2 |  Bennie Thompson | 36.2% | 320,244 | Bill Marcy
Nebraska, District 1 |  Jeff Fortenberry | 36.6% | 256,095 | Korey L. Reiman
Kansas, District 3 |  Kevin Yoder | 36.9% | 293,762 | Joel Balam
Illinois, District 3 |  Daniel Lipinski | 37% | 246,391 | Richard Grabowski
Georgia, District 11 |  Phil Gingrey | 37.1% | 287,321 | Patrick Thompson
Illinois, District 5 |  Mike Quigley | 37.1% | 270,377 | Dan Schmitt
Illinois, District 15 |  John Shimkus | 37.2% | 299,937 | Angela Michael
Maryland, District 3 |  John Sarbanes | 37.3% | 319,859 | Eric Delano Knowles
Texas, District 28 |  Henry Cuellar | 38.1% | 165,645 | William R. Hayward
Pennsylvania, District 13 |  Allyson Schwartz | 38.2% | 303,819 | Joe Rooney
New Jersey, District 1 |  Rob Andrews | 38.3% | 308,519 | Greg Horton
Arizona, District 4 |  Paul Gosar | 38.5% | 243,760 | Johnnie Robinson
Connecticut, District 2 |  Joe Courtney | 38.9% | 299,960 | Paul M Formica
Michigan, District 12 |  John D. Dingell | 39% | 319,223 | Cynthia Kallgren
Michigan, District 10 |  Candice Miller | 39.1% | 328,612 | Chuck Stadler
Kentucky, District 1 |  Ed Whitfield | 39.3% | 287,155 | Charles Kendall Hatchett
California, District 11 |  George Miller | 39.5% | 287,879 | Virginia Fuller
Oregon, District 2 |  Greg Walden | 39.5% | 332,255 | Joyce Segers
Texas, District 26 |  Michael Burgess | 39.6% | 258,723 | David Sanchez
West Virginia, District 2 |  Shelley Moore Capito | 39.6% | 226,165 | Howard Swint
New Jersey, District 12 |  Rush D. Holt, Jr. | 39.7% | 274,398 | Eric Beck
Tennessee, District 8 |  Stephen Lee Fincher | 39.9% | 279,422 | Timothy Dixon
Illinois, District 2 |  Jesse Jackson Jr. | 40.1% | 297,424 | Brian Woodworth
Oklahoma, District 4 |  Tom Cole | 40.3% | 260,331 | Donna Marie Bebo
Florida, District 14 |  Kathy Castor | 40.5% | 280,601 | Evelio Otero Jr.
California, District 18 |  Anna Eshoo | 41% | 301,934 | Dave Chapman
Colorado, District 1 |  Diana DeGette | 41.5% | 348,210 | Danny Stroud
Maryland, District 5 |  Steny Hoyer | 41.7% | 343,820 | Anthony O'Donnell
Ohio, District 3 |  Joyce Beatty | 41.9% | 295,647 | Chris Long
Connecticut, District 1 |  John B. Larson | 42% | 297,061 | John Henry Decker
California, District 2 |  Jared Huffman | 42.5% | 317,526 | Daniel W. Roberts
Alabama, District 6 |  Spencer Bachus | 42.5% | 308,102 | Penny H. Bailey
California, District 43 |  Maxine Waters | 42.5% | 200,894 | Bob Flores
Florida, District 1 |  Jeff Miller | 42.5% | 342,594 | James Bryan
California, District 51 |  Juan Vargas | 43% | 159,398 | Michael Crimmins
Washington, District 9 |  Adam Smith | 43.2% | 268,139 | Jim Postma
Georgia, District 13 |  David Scott | 43.5% | 281,538 | S. Malik
Texas, District 12 |  Kay Granger | 44.2% | 247,712 | Dave Robinson
Texas, District 36 |  Steve Stockman | 44.2% | 233,832 | Max Martin
Florida, District 5 |  Corrine Brown | 44.5% | 269,153 | LeAnne Kolb
Texas, District 1 |  Louie Gohmert | 44.5% | 249,658 | Shirley J. McKellar
Wyoming, At-Large, District |  Cynthia Lummis | 45.1% | 241,205 | Chris Henrichsen
Louisiana, District 1 |  Steve Scalise | 45.4% | 290,410 | Vinny Mendoza
Ohio, District 13 |  Tim Ryan | 45.5% | 323,612 | Marisha Agana
Georgia, District 14 |  Tom Graves | 45.9% | 219,192 | Daniel Grant
New York, District 26 |  Brian Higgins | 46.2% | 304,961 | Michael Madigan
California, District 23 |  Kevin McCarthy | 46.4% | 216,003 | Terry Phillips
California, District 19 |  Zoe Lofgren | 46.5% | 221,613 | Robert Murray
New York, District 16 |  Eliot Engel | 46.5% | 270,320 | Joseph McLaughlin
Texas, District 33 |  Marc Veasey | 46.7% | 117,375 | Chuck Bradley
Utah, District 1 |  Rob Bishop | 46.8% | 245,528 | Donna M. McAleer
Tennessee, District 7 |  Marsha Blackburn | 47% | 257,306 | Credo Amouzouvik
Georgia, District 4 |  Henry C. Johnson | 47.1% | 283,902 | J. Chris Vaughn
California, District 17 |  Mike Honda | 47.1% | 216,728 | Evelyn Li
Missouri, District 8 |  Jo Ann Emerson | 47.4% | 300,391 | Jack Rushin
Wisconsin, District 4 |  Gwen Moore | 47.4% | 325,788 | Dan Sebring
Illinois, District 1 |  Bobby Rush | 47.6% | 320,843 | Donald Peloquin
Massachusetts, District 5 |  Ed Markey | 47.9% | 364,201 | Tom Tierney
California, District 29 |  Tony Cardenas | 48.1% | 150,281 | David Hernandez
California, District 20 |  Sam Farr | 48.1% | 233,562 | Jeff Taylor
Alabama, District 4 |  Robert Aderholt | 48.1% | 269,118 | Daniel H. Boman
Illinois, District 18 |  Aaron Schock | 48.3% | 329,631 | Steve Waterworth
Nebraska, District 3 |  Adrian Smith | 48.3% | 252,689 | Mark Sullivan
Vermont, At-Large, District |  Peter Welch | 48.7% | 289,663 | Mark Donka
Massachusetts, District 8 |  Stephen Lynch | 48.9% | 371,694 | Joe Selvaggi
California, District 5 |  Mike Thompson | 48.9% | 272,417 | Randy Loftin
North Carolina, District 4 |  David E. Price | 48.9% | 348,485 | Tim D'Annunzio
New Jersey, District 9 |  Bill Pascrell | 48.9% | 220,133 | Shmuley Boteach
Texas, District 4 |  Ralph M. Hall | 48.9% | 250,343 | VaLinda Hathcox
Minnesota, District 5 |  Keith Ellison | 49.3% | 351,969 | Chris Fields
Connecticut, District 3 |  Rosa L. DeLauro | 49.4% | 291,299 | Wayne Winsley
Ohio, District 9 |  Marcy Kaptur | 50% | 298,164 | Samuel Wurzelbacher
California, District 6 |  Doris Matsui | 50.1% | 214,073 | Joseph McCray, Sr.
Louisiana, District 4 |  John Fleming | 50.6% | 249,531 | Randall Lord
Tennessee, District 9 |  Steve Cohen | 51.3% | 250,984 | George Flinn Jr.
Alabama, District 7 |  Terri Sewell | 51.8% | 306,558 | Don Chamberlain
Georgia, District 9 |  Doug Collins | 52.4% | 252,153 | Jody Cooley
Texas, District 18 |  Sheila Jackson Lee | 52.4% | 194,932 | Sean Seibert
North Carolina, District 1 |  G.K. Butterfield | 52.5% | 338,066 | Pete DiLauro
California, District 28 |  Adam Schiff | 53% | 246,711 | Phil Jennerjahn
New York, District 10 |  Jerrold Nadler | 53.2% | 236,323 | Michael Chan
Utah, District 3 |  Jason Chaffetz | 53.2% | 259,547 | Soren D. Simonsen
Tennessee, District 2 |  John J. Duncan, Jr. | 53.8% | 264,505 | Troy Goodale
Pennsylvania, District 14 |  Michael F. Doyle | 53.8% | 327,634 | Hans Lessmann
Oregon, District 3 |  Earl Blumenauer | 54.7% | 355,875 | Ronald Green
New York, District 12 |  Carolyn Maloney | 54.7% | 268,287 | Christopher Wight
Oklahoma, District 3 |  Frank D. Lucas | 55.3% | 268,003 | Timothy Ray Murray
Maryland, District 7 |  Elijah Cummings | 55.7% | 323,818 | Frank Mirabile, Jr.
Kentucky, District 5 |  Hal Rogers | 55.8% | 250,853 | Kenneth Stepp
Tennessee, District 1 |  Phil Roe | 56.2% | 239,672 | Alan Woodruff
Maryland, District 4 |  Donna Edwards | 56.4% | 311,512 | Faith Loudon
Texas, District 8 |  Kevin Brady | 57% | 251,052 | Neil Burns
Colorado, District 5 |  Doug Lamborn | 57.6% | 307,231 | Jim Pirtle
California, District 14 |  Jackie Speier | 57.8% | 258,283 | Deborah Bacigalupi
New York, District 14 |  Joseph Crowley | 57.9% | 170,995 | William Gibbons Jr.
Hawaii, District 2 |  Tulsi Gabbard | 58.3% | 219,162 | Kawika "David" Crowley
Texas, District 9 |  Al Green | 58.8% | 183,566 | Steve Mueller
New Jersey, District 8 |  Albio Sires | 59.1% | 167,790 | Maria Karczewski
North Carolina, District 12 |  Melvin L. Watt | 59.3% | 310,908 | Jack Brosch
Washington, District 7 |  Jim McDermott | 59.3% | 374,580 | Ron Bemis
Massachusetts, District 7 |  Michael Capuano | 59.5% | 285,134 | Karla Romero
Texas, District 30 |  Eddie Bernice Johnson | 59.8% | 217,014 | Travis Washington, Jr.
Arkansas, District 3 |  Steve Womack | 59.9% | 245,660 | Rebekah Kennedy
Texas, District 17 |  Bill Flores | 59.9% | 179,262 | Ben Easton
Mississippi, District 3 |  Gregg Harper | 60% | 293,322 | John Luke Pannell
Texas, District 11 |  Mike Conaway | 60.1% | 226,023 | Jim Riley
Missouri, District 1 |  William Lacy Clay | 60.8% | 340,583 | Robyn Hamlin
Virginia, District 3 |  Robert C. Scott | 62.8% | 318,936 | Dean Longo
Louisiana, District 5 |  Rodney Alexander | 63.4% | 260,216 | Ron Ceasar
Arizona, District 7 |  Ed Pastor | 63.5% | 127,827 | Joe Cobb
Illinois, District 4 |  Luis Gutierrez | 66% | 160,505 | Hector Concepcion
Michigan, District 14 |  Gary Peters | 66.6% | 328,792 | John Hauler
New York, District 5 |  Gregory Meeks | 66.8% | 224,508 | Allan Jennings Jr.
Florida, District 25 |  Mario Diaz-Balart | 67.1% | 200,229 | VoteforEddie.Com
Tennessee, District 6 |  Diane Black | 67.5% | 241,241 | Pat Riley
New York, District 9 |  Yvette Clarke | 67.8% | 238,957 | Daniel Cavanagh
Georgia, District 5 |  John Lewis | 68.8% | 277,665 | Howard Stopeck
Louisiana, District 6 |  Bill Cassidy | 68.9% | 306,713 | Rufus Holt Craig,Jr
Florida, District 21 |  Theodore E. Deutch | 68.9% | 284,400 | Cesear Henao
Michigan, District 13 |  John Conyers, Jr. | 69.1% | 284,270 | Harry T. Sawicki
New York, District 13 |  Charles Rangel | 69.8% | 233,172 | Craig Schley
Pennsylvania, District 1 |  Robert Brady | 69.9% | 277,102 | John Featherman
Texas, District 19 |  Randy Neugebauer | 70% | 192,063 | Richard Peterson
California, District 12 |  Nancy Pelosi | 70.2% | 298,187 | John Dennis
New York, District 8 |  Hakeem Jeffries | 70.4% | 236,292 | Alan Bellone
California, District 34 |  Xavier Becerra | 71.2% | 140,590 | Stephen Smith
California, District 37 |  Karen Bass | 72.8% | 239,580 | Morgan Osborne
California, District 13 |  Barbara Lee | 73.6% | 288,582 | Marilyn M. Singleton
Illinois, District 7 |  Danny K. Davis | 73.7% | 286,428 | Rita Zak
Massachusetts, District 2 |  Jim McGovern | 74.5% | 342,736 | All Others
New York, District 7 |  Nydia Velazquez | 74.7% | 178,825 | James Murray
Florida, District 20 |  Alcee L. Hastings | 75.8% | 244,285 | Randall Terry
Florida, District 4 |  Ander Crenshaw | 76% | 315,470 | Gary Koniz
Massachusetts, District 1 |  Richard Neal | 76.6% | 336,555 | All Others
New Jersey, District 10 |  Donald Payne Jr. | 77% | 230,060 | Brian Kelemen
Pennsylvania, District 2 |  Chaka Fattah | 79.9% | 356,386 | Robert Mansfield
New York, District 15 |  Jose E. Serrano | 83% | 178,645 | Frank Della Valle
Texas, District 13 |  Mac Thornberry | 84.8% | 206,388 | John Robert Deek
Texas, District 29 |  Gene Green | 84.8% | 95,611 | James Stanczak
South Carolina, District 6 |  James Clyburn | 88.1% | 233,615 | Nammu Y Muhammad
South Carolina, District 2 |  Joe Wilson | 92.5% | 203,718 | Write-In
Alabama, District 1 |  Jo Bonner | 95.7% | 200,676 | N/A
Ohio, District 8 |  John A. Boehner | 98.4% | 248,316 | James Condit Jr.
Georgia, District 8 |  Austin Scott | 100% | 197,789 | Unopposed
Georgia, District 10 |  Paul Broun | 100% | 211,065 | Unopposed
Georgia, District 3 |  Lynn Westmoreland | 100% | 232,380 | Unopposed
Kansas, District 1 |  Tim Huelskamp | 100% | 211,337 | Unopposed
Ohio, District 11 |  Marcia L. Fudge | 100% | 258,359 | Unopposed
Texas, District 3 |  Sam Johnson | 100% | 187,180 | Unopposed
Florida, District 15 |  Dennis A. Ross | 100% | 01 | Unopposed
Florida, District 24 |  Frederica S. Wilson | 100% | 01 | Unopposed
1Note: In Florida, if a candidate runs unopposed, then there are no votes captured in the election. Thus, the total votes counted is 0.

## Congressional members retired[edit]

### U.S. Senate[edit]

Ballotpedia staff counted 10 total U.S. Senate incumbents who did not run for re-election in the 2012 elections.

* 6 Democrats
* 4 Republicans
* 0 Independent

Name:| Party:| Current office:

|
|

Ben Nelson|  Democratic | Nebraska
Daniel Akaka|  Democratic | Hawaii
Herb Kohl|  Democratic | Wisconsin
Jeff Bingaman|  Democratic | New Mexico
Jim Webb|  Democratic | Virginia
Joe Lieberman|  Independent | Connecticut
Jon Kyl|  Republican | Arizona
Kay Bailey Hutchison|  Republican | Texas
Kent Conrad|  Democratic | North Dakota
Olympia Snowe|  Republican | Maine

### U.S. House[edit]

Ballotpedia staff counted 43 total U.S. House incumbents who did not run for re-election in the 2012 elections.

* 23 Democrats
* 20 Republicans

Name:| Party:| Current office:

|
|

Barney Frank|  Democratic | Massachusetts, District 4
Bob Filner|  Democratic | Mayor of San Diego
Bob Turner|  Republican | New York, District 9
Brad Miller|  Democratic | North Carolina, District 13
Charles A. "Charlie" Gonzalez|  Democratic | Texas, District 20
Christopher S. Murphy|  Democratic | Connecticut
Connie Mack|  Republican | Florida, District 14
Dale E. Kildee|  Democratic | Michigan, District 5
Dan Boren|  Democratic | Oklahoma, District 2
Dan Burton|  Republican | Indiana, District 5
David Dreier|  Republican | California, District 26
Dennis Cardoza|  Democratic | California, District 18
Denny Rehberg|  Republican | U.S. House, Montana, At-large
Ed Towns|  Democratic | New York, District 10
Elton Gallegly|  Republican | California, District 24
Gary Ackerman|  Democratic | New York, District 5
Geoff Davis (a)|  Republican | Kentucky, District 4
Heath Shuler|  Democratic | North Carolina, District 11
Jay Inslee (b)|  Democratic | Governor of Washington
Jeff Flake|  Republican | Arizona
Jerry F. Costello|  Democratic | Illinois, District 12
Jerry Lewis|  Republican | California, District 41
Joe Donnelly|  Democratic | Indiana
John Olver|  Democratic | Massachusetts, District 1
Lynn Woolsey|  Democratic | California, District 6
Martin Heinrich|  Democratic | New Mexico
Maurice Hinchey|  Democratic | New York, District 22
Mazie K. Hirono|  Democratic | Hawaii
Mike Pence|  Republican | Vice President of the United States
Mike Ross|  Democratic | Governor of Arkansas
Norm Dicks|  Democratic | Washington, District 6
Rick Berg|  Republican | U.S. House, North Dakota
Ron Paul|  Republican | Texas, District 14
Shelley Berkley|  Democratic | Nevada, District 1
Steve Austria|  Republican | Ohio, District 7
Steven C. LaTourette|  Republican | Ohio, District 14
Sue Wilkins Myrick|  Republican | North Carolina, District 9
Tammy Baldwin|  Democratic | Wisconsin
Thaddeus McCotter (c)|  Republican | Michigan, District 11
Timothy V. Johnson|  Republican | Illinois, District 15
W. Todd Akin|  Republican | Missouri, District 2
Todd Russell Platts|  Republican | Pennsylvania, District 19
Wally Herger|  Republican | California, District 2

(a) \- After originally announcing he would not seek re-election, Davis subsequently resigned prior to the end of the 112th Congress on July 31, 2012.
(b) \- After announcing he would run for governor rather than re-election to Congress, Inslee subsequently resigned from the House of Representatives on March 10, 2012.
(c) \- McCotter failed to file enough valid signatures to qualify for the ballot for his House seat. He subsequently resigned prior to the end of the 112th Congress on July 6, 2012.

### Competitive races[edit]

#### New York Times[edit]

The New York Times rated the U.S. House races. There were five possible designations:

Solid Democratic
Lean Democratic
Tossup
Lean Republican
Solid Republican

New York Times Political Report Race Rating -- U.S. House Competitive Districts

Month  | Solid D  | Lean D  | Tossup  | Lean R  | Solid R  | Total Seats in Play
July 25, 2012[1] | 156  | 23  | 25  | 32  | 199  | 80
Note: A total of 218 seats are needed for the majority

#### Cook Political Report[edit]

Each month the Cook Political Report released race ratings for President, U.S. Senate, U.S. House (competitive only) and Governors. The races detailed below were considered competitive. There were six possible designations:[2]

Likely Democratic
Lean Democratic
D Tossup

R Tossup
Lean Republican
Likely Republican

|

Cook Political Report Race Rating -- U.S. House Competitive Districts

Month  | Likely D  | Lean D  | D Tossup  | R Tossup  | Lean R  | Likely R  | Total D  | Total R  | Total Competitive races
October 30, 2012[3] | 14  | 12  | 9  | 18  | 15  | 18  | 35  | 51  | 86
October 25, 2012[4] | 14  | 13  | 8  | 18  | 15  | 18  | 35  | 51  | 86
October 18, 2012[5] | 14  | 12  | 8  | 19  | 14  | 19  | 34  | 52  | 86
October 11, 2012[6] | 12  | 15  | 7  | 18  | 16  | 17  | 34  | 51  | 85
October 5, 2012[7] | 12  | 15  | 7  | 18  | 16  | 18  | 34  | 52  | 86
September 27, 2012[8] | 11  | 15  | 7  | 17  | 16  | 22  | 33  | 55  | 88
September 20, 2012[9] | 10  | 16  | 7  | 17  | 17  | 21  | 33  | 55  | 88
September 13, 2012[10] | 13  | 13  | 8  | 18  | 17  | 22  | 34  | 57  | 91
September 6, 2012[11] | 13  | 13  | 8  | 17  | 18  | 21  | 34  | 56  | 90
August 20, 2012[12] | 14  | 12  | 8  | 17  | 19  | 21  | 34  | 57  | 91
August 15, 2012[13] | 13  | 12  | 9  | 16  | 19  | 22  | 34  | 57  | 91
August 12, 2012[14] | 13  | 12  | 9  | 16  | 19  | 22  | 34  | 57  | 91
August 2, 2012[15] | 13  | 12  | 9  | 16  | 19  | 22  | 34  | 57  | 91
July 26, 2012[16] | 13  | 13  | 8  | 16  | 19  | 22  | 34  | 57  | 91
July 12, 2012[17] | 13  | 13  | 8  | 16  | 18  | 23  | 34  | 57  | 91
June 28, 2012[18] | 14  | 11  | 9  | 15  | 18  | 24  | 34  | 57  | 91
June 14, 2012[19] | 14  | 11  | 9  | 15  | 18  | 24  | 34  | 57  | 91
June 7, 2012[20] | 14  | 11  | 10  | 15  | 18  | 24  | 35  | 57  | 92
May 31, 2012[21] | 14  | 11  | 10  | 16  | 18  | 24  | 35  | 58  | 93
May 24,2012[22] | 14  | 12  | 10  | 15  | 18  | 24  | 36  | 57  | 93
May 17, 2012[23] | 14  | 12  | 10  | 14  | 19  | 26  | 36  | 59  | 95
May 3,2012[24] | 15  | 11  | 10  | 14  | 19  | 26  | 36  | 59  | 95
April 26, 2012[25] | 18  | 11  | 10  | 14  | 18  | 27  | 39  | 59  | 98
April 19, 2012[26] | 17  | 14  | 8  | 14  | 19  | 28  | 39  | 61  | 100
April 12, 2012[27] | 17  | 14  | 8  | 14  | 19  | 27  | 39  | 60  | 99
April 5, 2012[28] | 18  | 15  | 7  | 14  | 19  | 29  | 40  | 62  | 102
March 23, 2012[29] | 18  | 15  | 7  | 14  | 19  | 29  | 40  | 62  | 102
March 15, 2012[30] | 18  | 13  | 8  | 13  | 20  | 28  | 39  | 61  | 100
March 8, 2012[31] | 18  | 13  | 8  | 13  | 21  | 28  | 39  | 62  | 101
March 6, 2012[32] | 18  | 13  | 8  | 13  | 21  | 26  | 39  | 60  | 99
March 5, 2012[33] | 19  | 13  | 7  | 14  | 19  | 27  | 39  | 60  | 99

## Congressional retirements by month, 2011-2020[edit]

See also: Congressional retirements by month, 2011-2020

Between January 2011 and March 2026, Ballotpedia tracked 406 announcements from members of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives who announced they would not seek re-election. January had the highest number of members announcing they would not run for re-election at 73. Fifty-one of those took place during election years and 22 during odd-number years. The fewest announcements took place in June at 16. In June, 13 happened during off years and three during election years.

Hover over the bars in the chart below to see the number of even- and odd-year announcements by month.

November had the second-highest total announcements at 54. Five November announcements occurred during an election year and 49 occurred during an off year.

August saw the second-fewest announcements after June at 18. In August, all but one happened during off years.

### Announcements by month and year[edit]

The following table shows the number of members who announced they would not run for re-election by month and by year. Click on a month to sort the table in ascending or descending order by that month.

## See also[edit]

* U.S. House elections, 2012
* U.S. Senate elections, 2012

## Footnotes[edit]

1. ↑ New York Times "Race Ratings Table," accessed July 25, 2012
2. ↑ Cook Political Report, "Our Accuracy," accessed December 12, 2011 (dead link)
3. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," October 30, 2012
4. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," October 25, 2012
5. ↑ [http://cookpolitical.com/house/charts/race-ratings/4736 Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," October 18, 2012]
6. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," October 11, 2012
7. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," October 5, 2012
8. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," September 27, 2012
9. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," September 20, 2012
10. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," September 13, 2012
11. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," September 6, 2012
12. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," August 20, 2012
13. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," August 15, 2012
14. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," August 12, 2012
15. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," August 2, 2012
16. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," July 26, 2012
17. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," July 12, 2012
18. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," June 28, 2012
19. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," June 14, 2012
20. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," June 7, 2012
21. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," May 31, 2012
22. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," May 24, 2012
23. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," May 17, 2012
24. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," May 3, 2012
25. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," April 26, 2012
26. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," April 19, 2012
27. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," April 12, 2012
28. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," April 5, 2012
29. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," March 23, 2012
30. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," March 15, 2012
31. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," March 8, 2012
32. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," March 6, 2012
33. ↑ Cook Political Report "2012 HOUSE RACE RATINGS," March 5, 2012

v • e

2012 Elections to the United States Congress

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