Virginia House of Delegates elections, 2017

Virginia 2017 elections

* * *

Governor • Lt. Gov • Attorney General • State executive offices • State Senate • State House • School boards • How to run for office |

|
|

2017 Virginia
House Elections

General| November 7, 2017
Primary| June 13, 2017
Filing deadline| March 30, 2017
2017 State Legislative Elections

2017 State Legislative
Special Elections
Past Election Results
2015・2013・2011・2009・2007

Elections for the Virginia House of Delegates took place in 2017. All 100 house seats were up for election. The general election took place on November 7, 2017. A primary election took place on June 13, 2017. The filing deadline for primary election candidates was March 30, 2017. The filing deadline for non-party candidates and candidates nominated by methods other than a primary was June 13, 2017.[1]

Heading into the 2017 elections, Virginia was one of 18 states under divided government, with Democrats in control of the governorship and Republicans in control of the legislature. In most statewide elections leading up to the November 2017 elections, Virginia proved to be a battleground state, meaning electoral competition between Democrats and Republicans was more intense than in other states, and the outcomes of elections were often difficult to predict.

Democrats won 15 Republican-held seats in the November 2017 state House elections, the biggest electoral shift toward the Democrats since 1899. Fourteen of the 15 victories came in districts Hillary Clinton (D) won in the 2016 presidential election.[2] Clinton won 17 Republican-held state House seats total. Donald Trump (R) did not win any Democratic-held House seats.[3]

Click here for updates on recounts, legal proceedings, and other notable events occurring in the aftermath of the November 7 elections.

See the results of the November 7 elections here.

Check out the 15 Republican-held seats that Democrats won.

Virginia House of Delegates

Party  |  Before November 7, 2017  |  After November 7, 2017
|  Democratic Party |  34  |  49
|  Republican Party |  66 |  51
Total |  100 |  100

HIGHLIGHTS

* Democrats won 15 seats in the November 2017 elections, bringing the chamber to a 51-49 Republican majority. Heading into the general election, Republicans held a 66-34 majority. See the seats that flipped here. In the 2016 presidential election, Democrat Hillary Clinton defeated Republican Donald Trump in 51 out of 100 Virginia House districts—including 17 Republican-controlled districts. Fourteen of the seats Democrats won in 2017 came in districts Clinton won.

* Following the November 2017 elections, the results of four races were subjected to recounts or legal proceedings. A recount in the District 94 race found an exact tie between Delegate David Yancey (R) and Shelly Simonds (D). Yancey won a random drawing to determine the winner. Read more about the aftermath of the 2017 elections here.

* The primary election on June 13, 2017, featured 26 contested primaries: 20 Democratic races and six Republican races. This was an increase from 2015 and 2013. Out of the 20 Democratic primaries in 2017, 15 took place in Republican-controlled districts. Five were in Democratic-controlled districts. All six Republican primaries took place in Republican-controlled districts.

## Contents

* 1 Aftermath
* 1.1 Timeline
* 1.2 Seats that switched party control
* 1.3 District 94 tie-breaker
* 1.3.1 Image of disputed Yancey ballot
* 1.4 Virginia ballot measures
* 2 Candidates
* 3 General election candidates
* 4 General election vote totals
* 5 Primary candidates
* 6 Primary results
* 6.1 Qualifications
* 6.2 Salaries and per diem
* 6.3 When sworn in
* 6.4 Races we watched
* 6.4.1 District 2
* 6.4.2 District 12
* 6.4.3 District 13
* 6.4.4 District 28
* 6.4.5 District 31
* 6.4.6 District 32
* 6.4.7 District 34
* 6.4.8 District 42
* 6.4.9 District 67
* 6.4.10 District 72
* 6.4.11 District 86
* 6.4.12 District 87
* 6.4.13 District 93
* 6.5 Campaign finance
* 6.5.1 Candidates
* 6.5.1.1 Center for Public Integrity report
* 6.5.2 National organizations
* 6.5.2.1 Democratic organizations
* 6.5.2.2 Republican organizations
* 6.6 Noteworthy events
* 6.6.1 Key endorsements
* 6.7 Virginia political history
* 6.7.1 Overview
* 6.7.2 Party control
* 6.7.3 Trifectas
* 6.7.4 Presidential politics in Virginia
* 6.7.4.1 2016 Presidential election results
* 6.7.4.2 Presidential results by legislative district
* 6.7.5 Pivot Counties
* 6.7.6 Voter turnout in Virginia
* 6.7.7 Historical partisan balance
* 6.8 Competitiveness
* 6.8.1 Open seats
* 6.8.2 Major party candidates with and without major party competition
* 6.8.3 Incumbents who did not file for re-election in 2017
* 6.8.4 Contested primaries
* 6.8.5 Incumbents who faced primary challengers
* 6.8.6 Historical context
* 6.9 See also
* 6.10 External links
* 6.11 Footnotes

## Aftermath[edit]

### Timeline[edit]

See also: Virginia House of Delegates elections, 2017 (timeline)

From election night on November 7, 2017, until the 2018-2019 legislative session began on January 10, 2018, the question of which party would control the Virginia House of Delegates was unknown. This timeline details the recounts, legal proceedings, and other notable events that occurred following the 2017 elections.

### Seats that switched party control[edit]

Fifteen Virginia House seats had switched from Republican to Democratic control. Heading into election night, Democrats needed to gain 17 seats to take control of the chamber.

The chart below shows the districts that switched control. In addition to showing the pre-election and post-election status of the seat, it details the 2017 margin of victory (based on unofficial results), the margin of victory in the 2016 presidential election, and increases in voter turnout in 2017 compared to 2013, the last election where both the governor's office and the state House were on the ballot. The average increase in turnout for the 14 districts that switched from Republican to Democratic control was 26.8 percent compared to 2013. Across all state House elections, voter turnout increased 19.3 percent compared to 2013.

Virginia House seats that switched party control, 2017

District | Pre-election | 2017 Winner | Margin of victory | 2016 presidential election | Turnout increase (2013 vs. 2017)
District 2 | Open seat | Jennifer Foy (D) | 25.4 percent | D+20.4 | 23.7 percent
District 10 | Randall Minchew (R) | Wendy Gooditis (D) | 3.9 percent | D+6.4 | 28.4 percent
District 12 | Joseph Yost (R) | Chris Hurst (D) | 8.8 percent | D+2.9 | 25.7 percent
District 13 | Bob Marshall (R) | Danica Roem (D) | 8.7 percent | D+14.8 | 25.5 percent
District 21 | Ronald Villanueva (R) | Kelly Convirs-Fowler (D) | 5.2 percent | D+4.5 | 21.7 percent
District 31 | Scott Lingamfelter (R) | Elizabeth Guzman (D) | 8.9 percent | D+10.3 | 21.7 percent
District 32 | Thomas Greason (R) | David Reid (D) | 17.1 percent | D+20.9 | 33.5 percent
District 42 | Open seat | Kathy Tran (D) | 22.1 percent[4] | D+23.1 | 19.9 percent
District 50 | Jackson H. Miller (R) | Lee Carter (D) | 8.9 percent | D+14 | 20.5 percent
District 51 | Richard Anderson (R) | Hala Ayala (D) | 5.7 percent | D+8.9 | 12.9 percent
District 67 | James LeMunyon (R) | Karrie Delaney (D) | 15.9 percent | D+26.7 | 25.1 percent
District 68 | Manoli Loupassi (R) | Dawn Adams (D) | 0.8 percent | D+10.8 | 18.9 percent
District 72 | Open seat | Schuyler VanValkenburg (D) | 5.7 percent | D+5.4 | 51.5 percent[5]
District 73 | John O'Bannon (R) | Debra Rodman (D) | 2.8 percent | D+7.8 | 47.2 percent[5]
District 85 | Rocky Holcomb (R) | Cheryl Turpin (D) | 1.7 percent | R+0.5 | 18.6 percent

### District 94 tie-breaker[edit]

Unofficial recount results on December 19 showed Shelly Simonds (D) winning the District 94 race by one vote. Delegate David Yancey (R) held a 10-vote lead heading into the recount. On December 20, a panel of judges found that a previously disqualified ballot should have counted for Yancey, resulting in a tied race.

According to Virginia law, the winner of a tied race is determined by lot, which means a random chance event such as a coin flip or drawing straws.[6] Yancey won the random drawing on January 4, 2018. On January 10, Simonds conceded the race to Yancey.[7]

The chamber would have been tied 50-50 had Simonds won the tie-breaker.

#### Image of disputed Yancey ballot[edit]

This is the ballot that was originally disqualified in a recount on December 19. On December 20, it was counted for Yancey, creating a tied race in Virginia's 94th House district.

This image comes from the Virginian-Pilot. Their story on the disputed ballot can be accessed here.

### Virginia ballot measures[edit]

See also: Virginia 2018 ballot measures

During the 2017 session of the Virginia General Assembly, legislators approved two constitutional amendments designed to empower the legislature to review and reject state administrative rules. The amendments, known as Senate Joint Resolution 295 (SJR 295) and House Joint Resolution 545 (HJR 545), faced opposition from all but one legislative Democrat. Most Republicans voted to approve the amendments, although 15 percent rejected SJR 295 and 20 percent rejected HJR 545. Due to Republicans’ 66-member majority in the state House, the party could afford to lose some votes to the opposition and still pass the amendments.

In Virginia, the state legislature needs to approve constitutional amendments over the course of two legislative sessions to get the amendments placed on the ballot for voter consideration. A simple majority vote is required in each legislative chamber in each session. Both SJR 295 and HJR 545 would have appeared on the ballot at the election on November 6, 2018, if the legislature had approved them again in 2018.

The two constitutional amendments were proposed in November 2016, just days after the general election, at a time when Democrats held the executive offices of governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, and secretary of state in Virginia. Republicans controlled both chambers of the Virginia General Assembly. Following the 2017 election, Democrats retained control of the executive offices.

Sen. Jill Vogel (R-27) was the lead sponsor of SJR 295. Vogel was the GOP’s nominee for lieutenant governor in 2017, but lost the election to Democrat Justin Fairfax. SJR 295 would have empowered the legislature to “review any administrative rule to ensure it is consistent with the legislative intent of the statute that the rule was written to interpret, prescribe, implement, or enforce” and to approve or reject the administrative rule. Ten House Republicans voted against SJR 295.[8]

Rep. Chris Head (R-17) was the lead sponsor of HJR 545. He won re-election in 2017. HJR 545 would have authorized the state legislature to suspend or nullify administrative rules and regulations by a simple majority vote of each legislative chamber. The measure would have also empowered the legislature to establish a committee or commission to suspend administrative rules until the end of the next regular session while the legislature was not in a regular session. Thirteen House Republicans voted against HJR 545.[9]

If Republicans had lost control of the state House of Delegates, the 2017 legislative session votes indicated that the proposals to empower the legislature to suspend or reject administrative rules would have had a difficult time surviving committee and floor votes. As Republicans retained 51 of the chamber’s 100 seats, the amendments' survival would have required that the party’s representatives be able to convince their five colleagues who voted against both proposals and were re-elected in 2017—Reps. Campbell, Edmunds, Garrett, Jones, and Ware—to vote for at least one of them in 2018. Ultimately, the amendments were not put on the ballot.

Amendment  |  2017 vote  |  2017 House control  |  2018 vote  |  2018 House control  |  Status

|
|
|
|
|

Click link for details |  Senate  |  House  |  Republican |  Senate  |  House  |  Republican |
SJR 295 |  21-19  |  53-42  |  66-34  |  \
  |  \
  |  51-49  |  Not on the ballot
HJR 545 |  21-19  |  52-46  |  66-34  |  \
  |  \
  |  51-49  |  Not on the ballot

## Candidates[edit]

# General election candidates[edit]

The list below is based on an official list provided by the Virginia Department of Elections website. That list was last revised on October 24, 2017. An (I) denotes an incumbent.[10]

2017 Virginia House general candidates

District |

Democrat

Republican

| Other"
1  |  Alicia Kallen: 4,639  |  Terry Kilgore: 14,848 (I) a |
2  |  Jennifer Foy: 13,366 a |  Mike Makee: 7,803  |
3  |  Bill Bunch Jr.: 3,759  |  James Morefield: 13,572 (I) a |
4  |  No candidate |  Todd Pillion: 15,282 (I) a |
5  |  No candidate |  Israel O'Quinn: 18,402 (I) a |
6  |  No candidate |  Jeffrey Campbell: 16,795 (I) a |  Kenneth Browning: 3,695 (Ind.)
7  |  Flourette Ketner: 8,878  |  Larry Rush: 17,560 (I) a |
8  |  Steve McBride: 10,294  |  Greg Habeeb: 18,311 (I) a |
9  |  Stephanie Cook: 6,916  |  Charles Poindexter: 16,413 (I) a |
10  |  Wendy Gooditis: 15,161 a |  Randall Minchew: 14,025 (I) |
11  |  Sam Rasoul: 15,667 (I) |  No candidate |
12  |  Chris Hurst: 12,495 a |  Joseph Yost: 10,458 (I) |
13  |  Danica Roem: 12,077 a |  Bob Marshall: 10,318 (I) |
14  |  No candidate |  Danny Marshall III: 15,505 (I) a |
15  |  No candidate |  C. Todd Gilbert: 19,284 (I) a |
16  |  No candidate |  Les Adams: 16,513 (I) a |
17  |  Djuna Osborne: 10,378  |  Chris Head: 15,997 (I) a |
18  |  Tristan Shields: 9,486  |  Michael Webert: 16,686 (I) a |  Wilton King: 1,433 (G)
19  |  No candidate |  Terry Austin: 20,966 (I) a |
20  |  Michele Edwards: 11,197  |  Richard Bell: 14,344 (I) a |  Will Hammer: 745 (L)
21  |  Kelly Convirs-Fowler: 12,540 a |  Ronald Villanueva: 11,309 (I) |
22  |  No candidate |  Kathy Byron: 19,041 (I) a |
23  |  Natalie Short: 9,050  |  T. Scott Garrett: 17,370 (I) a |
24  |  No candidate |  Ben Cline: 17,351 (I) a |  John Winfrey: 6,683 (Ind.)
25  |  Angela Lynn: 12,783  |  Steve Landes: 17,688 (I) a |
26  |  Brent Finnegan: 9,234  |  Tony Wilt: 11,106 (I) a |
27  |  Larry Barnett: 14,333  |  Roxann Robinson: 14,461 (I) a |
28  |  Joshua Cole: 11,760  |  Robert Thomas Jr.: 11,842 a |
29  |  Casey Turben: 8,390  |  Chris Collins: 15,139 (I) a |
30  |  Samuel Hixon: 9,333  |  Nick Freitas: 15,355 (I) a |
31  |  Elizabeth Guzman: 15,466 a |  Scott Lingamfelter: 12,658 (I) |  Nathan Larson: 481 (Ind.)
32  |  David Reid: 17,865 a |  Thomas Greason: 12,653 (I) |
33  |  Tia Walbridge: 13,770  |  Dave LaRock: 16,723 (I) a |
34  |  Kathleen J. Murphy: 20,522 (I) a |  Cheryl Buford: 13,146  |
35  |  Mark Keam: 22,596 (I) a |  No candidate |
36  |  Ken Plum: 24,149 (I) a |  No candidate |
37  |  David Bulova: 18,877 (I) a |  No candidate |
38  |  Kaye Kory: 16,023 (I) a |  Paul Haring: 5,723  |
39  |  Vivian Watts: 21,407 (I) a |  No candidate |
40  |  Donte Tanner: 15,015  |  Tim Hugo: 15,116 (I) a |
41  |  Eileen Filler-Corn: 22,985 (I) a |  No candidate |
42  |  Kathy Tran: 18,761 a |  Lolita Mancheno-Smoak: 11,967  |
43  |  Mark Sickles: 22,094 (I) a |  No candidate |
44  |  Paul Krizek: 18,243 (I) a |  No candidate |
45  |  Mark Levine: 31,417 (I) a |  No candidate |
46  |  Charniele Herring: 18,947 (I) a |  No candidate |
47  |  Patrick Hope: 29,706 (I) a |  No candidate |
48  |  R.C. Sullivan Jr.: 27,670 (I) a |  No candidate |
49  |  Alfonso Lopez: 19,308 (I) a |  Adam Roosevelt: 4,391  |
50  |  Lee Carter: 11,366 a |  Jackson H. Miller: 9,518 (I) |
51  |  Hala Ayala: 15,244 a |  Richard Anderson: 13,476 (I) |
52  |  Luke Torian: 14,830 (I) a |  No candidate |
53  |  Marcus Simon: 19,235 (I) a |  No candidate |  Mike Casey: 6,362 (Ind.)
54  |  Al Durante: 9,982  |  Bobby Orrock: 13,782 (I) a |
55  |  Morgan Goodman: 12,056  |  Buddy Fowler Jr.: 18,087 (I) a |
56  |  Melissa Dart: 12,761  |  John McGuire: 18,792 a |
57  |  David Toscano: 25,419 (I) a |  No candidate |
58  |  Kellen Squire: 11,797  |  Rob Bell: 18,652 (I) a |
59  |  Tracy Carver: 8,773  |  Matt Fariss: 15,758 (I) a |  Marcus Sutphin: 297 (G)
David Ball: 863 (Ind.)
60  |  Jamaal Johnston: 8,177  |  James Edmunds II: 13,330 (I) a |
61  |  No candidate |  Tommy Wright: 17,507 (I) a |
62  |  Sheila Bynum-Coleman: 11,344  |  Riley Ingram: 12,163 (I) a |
63  |  Lashrecse Aird: 15,623 (I) a |  No candidate |
64  |  Rebecca Colaw: 11,551  |  Emily Brewer: 19,223 a |
65  |  Francis Stevens: 12,530  |  Lee Ware: 22,394 (I) a |
66  |  Katie Sponsler: 10,656  |  Kirk Cox: 18,572 (I) a |
67  |  Karrie Delaney: 17,036 a |  James LeMunyon: 12,365 (I) |
68  |  Dawn Adams: 19,772 a |  Manoli Loupassi: 19,427 (I) |
69  |  Betsy Carr: 19,775 (I) a |  No candidate |  Montigue Magruder: 1,062 (G)
Jake Crocker: 1,931 (L)
70  |  Delores McQuinn: 20,391 (I) a |  No candidate |
71  |  Jeff Bourne: 24,287 (I) a |  No candidate |
72  |  Schuyler VanValkenburg: 16,655 a |  Edward Whitlock III: 14,869  |
73  |  Debra Rodman: 14,697 a |  John O'Bannon: 13,803 (I) |
74  |  Lamont Bagby: 20,041 (I) a |  No candidate |  Preston Brown: 6,146 (Ind.)
75  |  Roz Tyler: 16,245 (I) a |  No candidate |
76  |  No candidate |  Chris Jones: 22,736 (I) a |
77  |  Cliff Hayes: 16,483 (I) a |  No candidate |  Jeff Staples: 3,362 (G)
78  |  No candidate |  Jay Leftwich: 20,768 (I) a |
79  |  Steve Heretick: 12,864 (I) a |  No candidate |
80  |  Matthew James: 20,292 (I) a |  No candidate |
81  |  Kimberly Tucker: 9,127  |  Barry Knight: 13,162 (I) a |
82  |  Leigh Bowling: 11,174  |  Jason Miyares: 16,048 (I) a |
83  |  David Rose-Carmack: 10,077  |  Christopher Stolle: 13,173 (I) a |
84  |  Veronica Coleman: 10,093  |  Glenn Davis: 10,835 (I) a |
85  |  Cheryl Turpin: 11,843 a |  Rocky Holcomb: 11,454 (I) |
86  |  Jennifer Boysko: 16,865 (I) a |  Linda Schulz: 7,707  |
87  |  John Bell: 18,234 (I) a |  Subba Kolla: 11,236  |
88  |  Steve Aycock: 9,918  |  Mark Cole: 14,022 (I) a |  Gerald Anderson: 255 (G)
Amanda Blalock: 2,373 (Ind.)
89  |  Jerrauld Jones: 16,541 a |  No candidate |  Terry Hurst: 2,944 (L)
90  |  Joseph Lindsey: 15,996 (I) a |  No candidate |
91  |  Michael Wade: 10,764  |  Gordon Helsel: 13,877 (I) a |
92  |  Jeion Ward: 18,873 (I) a |  No candidate |
93  |  Michael Mullin: 15,988 (I) a |  Heather Cordasco: 10,625  |
94  |  Shelly Simonds: 11,608  |  David Yancey: 11,608 (I) a |  Michael Bartley: 675 (L)
95  |  Marcia Price: 15,766 (I) a |  No candidate |
96  |  Kelly Delucia: 14,947  |  Brenda Pogge: 19,841 (I) a |
97  |  Cori Johnson: 9,319  |  Chris Peace: 24,363 (I) a |
98  |  Sheila Crowley: 9,945  |  Keith Hodges: 18,561 (I) a |
99  |  Francis Edwards: 10,043  |  Margaret Ransone: 16,548 (I) a |
100  |  Willie Randall: 10,720  |  Robert Bloxom Jr.: 11,720 (I) a |
Notes |  • An (I) denotes an incumbent.
|  • Candidate lists can change frequently throughout an election season. Ballotpedia staff update this list monthly. To suggest changes, click here to email our State Legislature Project.

# General election vote totals[edit]

Below are results for all elections in the Virginia House of Delegates in 2017. All results are unofficial.

Virginia House of Delegates, District 1 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Terry Kilgore Incumbent | 76.19% | 14,848
| Democratic  | Alicia Kallen | 23.81% | 4,639
Total Votes | 19,487
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 2 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Jennifer Foy | 63.14% | 13,366
| Republican  | Mike Makee | 36.86% | 7,803
Total Votes | 21,169
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 3 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  James Morefield Incumbent | 78.31% | 13,572
| Democratic  | Bill Bunch Jr. | 21.69% | 3,759
Total Votes | 17,331
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 4 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Todd Pillion Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 15,282
Total Votes | 15,282
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 5 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Israel O'Quinn Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 18,402
Total Votes | 18,402
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 6 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Jeffrey Campbell Incumbent | 81.97% | 16,795
| Independent  | Kenneth Browning | 18.03% | 3,695
Total Votes | 20,490
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 7 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Larry Rush Incumbent | 66.42% | 17,560
| Democratic  | Flourette Ketner | 33.58% | 8,878
Total Votes | 26,438
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 8 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Greg Habeeb Incumbent | 64.01% | 18,311
| Democratic  | Steve McBride | 35.99% | 10,294
Total Votes | 28,605
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 9 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Charles Poindexter Incumbent | 70.35% | 16,413
| Democratic  | Stephanie Cook | 29.65% | 6,916
Total Votes | 23,329
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 10 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Wendy Gooditis | 51.95% | 15,161
| Republican  | Randall Minchew Incumbent | 48.05% | 14,025
Total Votes | 29,186
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 11 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Sam Rasoul Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 15,667
Total Votes | 15,667
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 12 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Chris Hurst | 54.44% | 12,495
| Republican  | Joseph Yost Incumbent | 45.56% | 10,458
Total Votes | 22,953
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 13 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Danica Roem | 53.93% | 12,077
| Republican  | Bob Marshall Incumbent | 46.07% | 10,318
Total Votes | 22,395
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 14 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Danny Marshall III Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 15,505
Total Votes | 15,505
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 15 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  C. Todd Gilbert Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 19,284
Total Votes | 19,284
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 16 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Les Adams Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 16,513
Total Votes | 16,513
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 17 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Chris Head Incumbent | 60.65% | 15,997
| Democratic  | Djuna Osborne | 39.35% | 10,378
Total Votes | 26,375
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 18 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Michael Webert Incumbent | 60.45% | 16,686
| Democratic  | Tristan Shields | 34.36% | 9,486
| Green  | Wilton King | 5.19% | 1,433
Total Votes | 27,605
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 19 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Terry Austin Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 20,966
Total Votes | 20,966
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 20 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Richard Bell Incumbent | 54.57% | 14,344
| Democratic  | Michele Edwards | 42.60% | 11,197
| Libertarian  | Will Hammer | 2.83% | 745
Total Votes | 26,286
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 21 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Kelly Convirs-Fowler | 52.58% | 12,540
| Republican  | Ronald Villanueva Incumbent | 47.42% | 11,309
Total Votes | 23,849
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 22 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Kathy Byron Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 19,041
Total Votes | 19,041
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 23 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  T. Scott Garrett Incumbent | 65.75% | 17,370
| Democratic  | Natalie Short | 34.25% | 9,050
Total Votes | 26,420
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 24 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Ben Cline Incumbent | 72.19% | 17,351
| Independent  | John Winfrey | 27.81% | 6,683
Total Votes | 24,034
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 25 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Steve Landes Incumbent | 58.05% | 17,688
| Democratic  | Angela Lynn | 41.95% | 12,783
Total Votes | 30,471
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 26 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Tony Wilt Incumbent | 54.60% | 11,106
| Democratic  | Brent Finnegan | 45.40% | 9,234
Total Votes | 20,340
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 27 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Roxann Robinson Incumbent | 50.22% | 14,461
| Democratic  | Larry Barnett | 49.78% | 14,333
Total Votes | 28,794
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 28 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Robert Thomas Jr. | 50.17% | 11,842
| Democratic  | Joshua Cole | 49.83% | 11,760
Total Votes (Legal challenge is pending) | 23,602
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 29 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Chris Collins Incumbent | 64.34% | 15,139
| Democratic  | Casey Turben | 35.66% | 8,390
Total Votes | 23,529
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 30 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Nick Freitas Incumbent | 62.20% | 15,355
| Democratic  | Samuel Hixon | 37.80% | 9,333
Total Votes | 24,688
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 31 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Elizabeth Guzman | 54.07% | 15,466
| Republican  | Scott Lingamfelter Incumbent | 44.25% | 12,658
| Independent  | Nathan Larson | 1.68% | 481
Total Votes | 28,605
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 32 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  David Reid | 58.54% | 17,865
| Republican  | Thomas Greason Incumbent | 41.46% | 12,653
Total Votes | 30,518
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 33 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Dave LaRock Incumbent | 54.84% | 16,723
| Democratic  | Tia Walbridge | 45.16% | 13,770
Total Votes | 30,493
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 34 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Kathleen J. Murphy Incumbent | 60.95% | 20,522
| Republican  | Cheryl Buford | 39.05% | 13,146
Total Votes | 33,668
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 35 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Mark Keam Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 22,596
Total Votes | 22,596
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 36 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Ken Plum Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 24,149
Total Votes | 24,149
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 37 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  David Bulova Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 18,877
Total Votes | 18,877
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 38 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Kaye Kory Incumbent | 73.68% | 16,023
| Republican  | Paul Haring | 26.32% | 5,723
Total Votes | 21,746
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 39 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Vivian Watts Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 21,407
Total Votes | 21,407
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 40 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Tim Hugo Incumbent | 50.17% | 15,116
| Democratic  | Donte Tanner | 49.83% | 15,015
Total Votes | 30,131
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 41 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Eileen Filler-Corn Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 22,985
Total Votes | 22,985
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 42 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Kathy Tran | 61.06% | 18,761
| Republican  | Lolita Mancheno-Smoak | 38.94% | 11,967
Total Votes (18 of 19 precincts reporting.) | 30,728
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 43 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Mark Sickles Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 22,094
Total Votes | 22,094
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 44 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Paul Krizek Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 18,243
Total Votes | 18,243
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 45 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Mark Levine Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 31,417
Total Votes | 31,417
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 46 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Charniele Herring Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 18,947
Total Votes | 18,947
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 47 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Patrick Hope Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 29,706
Total Votes | 29,706
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 48 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  R.C. Sullivan Jr. Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 27,670
Total Votes | 27,670
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 49 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Alfonso Lopez Incumbent | 81.47% | 19,308
| Republican  | Adam Roosevelt | 18.53% | 4,391
Total Votes | 23,699
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 50 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Lee Carter | 54.42% | 11,366
| Republican  | Jackson H. Miller Incumbent | 45.58% | 9,518
Total Votes | 20,884
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 51 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Hala Ayala | 53.08% | 15,244
| Republican  | Richard Anderson Incumbent | 46.92% | 13,476
Total Votes | 28,720
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 52 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Luke Torian Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 14,830
Total Votes | 14,830
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 53 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Marcus Simon Incumbent | 75.15% | 19,235
| Independent  | Mike Casey | 24.85% | 6,362
Total Votes | 25,597
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 54 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Bobby Orrock Incumbent | 58.00% | 13,782
| Democratic  | Al Durante | 42.00% | 9,982
Total Votes | 23,764
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 55 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Buddy Fowler Jr. Incumbent | 60.00% | 18,087
| Democratic  | Morgan Goodman | 40.00% | 12,056
Total Votes | 30,143
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 56 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  John McGuire | 59.56% | 18,792
| Democratic  | Melissa Dart | 40.44% | 12,761
Total Votes | 31,553
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 57 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  David Toscano Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 25,419
Total Votes | 25,419
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 58 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Rob Bell Incumbent | 61.26% | 18,652
| Democratic  | Kellen Squire | 38.74% | 11,797
Total Votes | 30,449
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 59 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Matt Fariss Incumbent | 61.34% | 15,758
| Democratic  | Tracy Carver | 34.15% | 8,773
| Independent  | David Ball | 3.36% | 863
| Green  | Marcus Sutphin | 1.16% | 297
Total Votes | 25,691
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 60 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  James Edmunds II Incumbent | 61.98% | 13,330
| Democratic  | Jamaal Johnston | 38.02% | 8,177
Total Votes | 21,507
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 61 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Tommy Wright Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 17,507
Total Votes | 17,507
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 62 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Riley Ingram Incumbent | 51.74% | 12,163
| Democratic  | Sheila Bynum-Coleman | 48.26% | 11,344
Total Votes | 23,507
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 63 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Lashrecse Aird Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 15,623
Total Votes | 15,623
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 64 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Emily Brewer | 62.47% | 19,223
| Democratic  | Rebecca Colaw | 37.53% | 11,551
Total Votes | 30,774
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 65 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Lee Ware Incumbent | 64.12% | 22,394
| Democratic  | Francis Stevens | 35.88% | 12,530
Total Votes | 34,924
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 66 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Kirk Cox Incumbent | 63.54% | 18,572
| Democratic  | Katie Sponsler | 36.46% | 10,656
Total Votes | 29,228
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 67 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Karrie Delaney | 57.94% | 17,036
| Republican  | James LeMunyon Incumbent | 42.06% | 12,365
Total Votes | 29,401
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 68 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Dawn Adams | 50.44% | 19,772
| Republican  | Manoli Loupassi Incumbent | 49.56% | 19,427
Total Votes | 39,199
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 69 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Betsy Carr Incumbent | 86.85% | 19,775
| Libertarian  | Jake Crocker | 8.48% | 1,931
| Green  | Montigue Magruder | 4.66% | 1,062
Total Votes | 22,768
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 70 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Delores McQuinn Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 20,391
Total Votes | 20,391
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 71 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Jeff Bourne Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 24,287
Total Votes | 24,287
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 72 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Schuyler VanValkenburg | 52.83% | 16,655
| Republican  | Edward Whitlock III | 47.17% | 14,869
Total Votes | 31,524
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 73 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Debra Rodman | 51.57% | 14,697
| Republican  | John O'Bannon Incumbent | 48.43% | 13,803
Total Votes | 28,500
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 74 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Lamont Bagby Incumbent | 76.53% | 20,041
| Independent  | Preston Brown | 23.47% | 6,146
Total Votes | 26,187
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 75 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Roz Tyler Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 16,245
Total Votes | 16,245
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 76 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Chris Jones Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 22,736
Total Votes | 22,736
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 77 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Cliff Hayes Incumbent | 83.06% | 16,483
| Green  | Jeff Staples | 16.94% | 3,362
Total Votes | 19,845
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 78 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Jay Leftwich Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 20,768
Total Votes | 20,768
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 79 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Steve Heretick Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 12,864
Total Votes | 12,864
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 80 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Matthew James Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 20,292
Total Votes | 20,292
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 81 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Barry Knight Incumbent | 59.05% | 13,162
| Democratic  | Kimberly Tucker | 40.95% | 9,127
Total Votes | 22,289
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 82 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Jason Miyares Incumbent | 58.95% | 16,048
| Democratic  | Leigh Bowling | 41.05% | 11,174
Total Votes | 27,222
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 83 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Christopher Stolle Incumbent | 56.66% | 13,173
| Democratic  | David Rose-Carmack | 43.34% | 10,077
Total Votes | 23,250
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 84 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Glenn Davis Incumbent | 51.77% | 10,835
| Democratic  | Veronica Coleman | 48.23% | 10,093
Total Votes | 20,928
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 85 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Cheryl Turpin | 50.83% | 11,843
| Republican  | Rocky Holcomb Incumbent | 49.17% | 11,454
Total Votes | 23,297
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 86 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Jennifer Boysko Incumbent | 68.64% | 16,865
| Republican  | Linda Schulz | 31.36% | 7,707
Total Votes | 24,572
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 87 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  John Bell Incumbent | 61.87% | 18,234
| Republican  | Subba Kolla | 38.13% | 11,236
Total Votes | 29,470
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 88 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Mark Cole Incumbent | 52.78% | 14,022
| Democratic  | Steve Aycock | 37.33% | 9,918
| Independent  | Amanda Blalock | 8.93% | 2,373
| Green  | Gerald Anderson | 0.96% | 255
Total Votes | 26,568
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 89 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Jerrauld Jones | 84.89% | 16,541
| Libertarian  | Terry Hurst | 15.11% | 2,944
Total Votes | 19,485
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 90 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Joseph Lindsey Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 15,996
Total Votes | 15,996
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 91 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Gordon Helsel Incumbent | 56.32% | 13,877
| Democratic  | Michael Wade | 43.68% | 10,764
Total Votes | 24,641
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 92 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Jeion Ward Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 18,873
Total Votes | 18,873
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 93 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Michael Mullin Incumbent | 60.08% | 15,988
| Republican  | Heather Cordasco | 39.92% | 10,625
Total Votes | 26,613
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 94 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  | Shelly Simonds | 48.59% | 11,608
| Republican  |  David Yancey Incumbent | 48.59% | 11,608
| Libertarian  | Michael Bartley | 2.83% | 675
Total Votes (Race decided by random drawing) | 23,891
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 95 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Marcia Price Incumbent (unopposed) | 100.00% | 15,766
Total Votes | 15,766
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 96 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Brenda Pogge Incumbent | 57.03% | 19,841
| Democratic  | Kelly Delucia | 42.97% | 14,947
Total Votes | 34,788
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 97 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Chris Peace Incumbent | 72.33% | 24,363
| Democratic  | Cori Johnson | 27.67% | 9,319
Total Votes | 33,682
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 98 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Keith Hodges Incumbent | 65.11% | 18,561
| Democratic  | Sheila Crowley | 34.89% | 9,945
Total Votes | 28,506
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 99 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Margaret Ransone Incumbent | 62.23% | 16,548
| Democratic  | Francis Edwards | 37.77% | 10,043
Total Votes | 26,591
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

Virginia House of Delegates, District 100 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Robert Bloxom Jr. Incumbent | 52.23% | 11,720
| Democratic  | Willie Randall | 47.77% | 10,720
Total Votes | 22,440
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

# Primary candidates[edit]

According to Virginia Department of Elections rules, in districts where only one candidate filed, that candidate was declared the nominee for the respective party. In such cases, the primary election for that district was canceled. Similarly, in cases where no candidate filed for a party's primary election in a district, that primary election was canceled. The list below is based on an official list which included candidates for contested primary elections only. [11] (I) denotes an incumbent.

2017 Virginia House of Delegates primary candidates

District |

Democrat

Republican

| Other
1  |  Alicia Kallen a |  Terry Kilgore (I) a |
2  |  Jennifer Foy: 2,182 a
Joshua King: 2,170  |  Laquan Austion a |
3  |  Bill Bunch Jr. a |  James Morefield (I) a |
4  |  No candidate |  Todd Pillion (I) a |
5  |  No candidate |  Israel O'Quinn (I) a |
6  |  No candidate |  Jeffrey Campbell (I) a |
7  |  Flourette Ketner a |  Larry Rush (I) a |
8  |  Steve McBride: 2,591 a
Bryan Keele: 1,464  |  Greg Habeeb (I) a |
9  |  Stephanie Cook a |  Charles Poindexter (I) a |
10  |  Wendy Gooditis a |  Randall Minchew (I) a |
11  |  Sam Rasoul (I) a |  No candidate |
12  |  Chris Hurst a |  Joseph Yost (I) a |
13  |  Mansimran Kahlon: 821
Danica Roem: 1,863 a
Steven Jansen: 1,365
Andrew Adams: 290  |  Bob Marshall (I) a |
14  |  No candidate |  Danny Marshall III (I) a |
15  |  No candidate |  C. Todd Gilbert (I) a |
16  |  No candidate |  Les Adams (I) a |
17  |  Djuna Osborne a |  Chris Head (I) a |
18  |  Tristan Shields a |  Michael Webert (I) a |
19  |  No candidate |  Terry Austin (I) a |
20  |  Michele Edwards a |  Richard Bell (I) a |
21  |  Tom Brock: 1,459
Kelly Convirs-Fowler: 3,248 a |  Ronald Villanueva: 2,441 (I) a
William Haley: 1,715  |
22  |  No candidate |  Kathy Byron (I) a |
23  |  Natalie Short a |  T. Scott Garrett (I) a |
24  |  No candidate |  Ben Cline (I) a |
25  |  Angela Lynn a |  Steve Landes (I) a |
26  |  Brent Finnegan a |  Tony Wilt (I) a |
27  |  Larry Barnett a |  Roxann Robinson (I) a |
28  |  Joshua Cole a |  Paul Milde III: 2,067
Robert Thomas Jr.: 3,051 a
Susan Stimpson: 1,087  |
29  |  Casey Turben a |  Chris Collins (I) a |
30  |  Samuel Hixon a |  Nick Freitas (I) a |
31  |  Elizabeth Guzman: 3,062 a
Sara Townsend: 2,809  |  Scott Lingamfelter (I) a |
32  |  David Reid a |  Thomas Greason (I) a |
33  |  Tia Walbridge: 2,697 a
Mavis Taintor: 2,460  |  Dave LaRock (I) a |
34  |  Kathleen J. Murphy (I) a |  Cheryl Buford a |
35  |  Mark Keam (I) a |  No candidate |
36  |  Ken Plum (I) a |  No candidate |
37  |  David Bulova (I) a |  No candidate |
38  |  Kaye Kory (I) a |  Paul Haring a |
39  |  Vivian Watts (I) a |  No candidate |
40  |  Donte Tanner a |  Tim Hugo (I) a |
41  |  Eileen Filler-Corn (I) a |  No candidate |
42  |  Kathy Tran: 3,977 a
Tilly Blanding: 3,437  |  Lolita Mancheno-Smoak a |
43  |  Mark Sickles (I) a |  No candidate |
44  |  Paul Krizek (I) a |  No candidate |
45  |  Mark Levine (I) a |  No candidate |
46  |  Charniele Herring (I) a |  No candidate |
47  |  Patrick Hope (I) a |  No candidate |
48  |  R.C. Sullivan Jr. (I) a |  No candidate |
49  |  Alfonso Lopez (I) a |  Adam Roosevelt a |
50  |  Lee Carter a |  Jackson H. Miller (I) a |
51  |  Kenny Boddye: 1,876
Hala Ayala: 3,695 a |  Richard Anderson (I) a |
52  |  Luke Torian (I) a |  No candidate |
53  |  Marcus Simon (I) a |  No candidate |
54  |  Al Durante a |  Bobby Orrock: 4,254 (I) a
Nick Ignacio: 987  |
55  |  Morgan Goodman a |  Buddy Fowler Jr. (I) a |
56  |  Lizzie Drucker-Basch: 2,481
Melissa Dart: 2,608 a |  Matt Pinsker: 2,008
Graven Craig: 2,070
George Goodwin: 995
Surya Dhakar: 952
John McGuire: 2,732 a
Jay Prendergast: 73  |
57  |  David Toscano: 8,656 (I) a
Ross Mittiga III: 4,304  |  No candidate |
58  |  Kellen Squire a |  Rob Bell (I) a |
59  |  Tracy Carver a |  Matt Fariss (I) a |
60  |  Jamaal Johnston a |  James Edmunds II (I) a |
61  |  No candidate |  Tommy Wright (I) a |
62  |  Sheila Bynum-Coleman a |  Riley Ingram (I) a |
63  |  Lashrecse Aird: 5,062 (I) a |  No candidate |
64  |  Gerry Rawlinson: 1,958
John Wandling: 1,660
Jerry Cantrell: 1,437
Rebecca Colaw: 1,937 a |  Rex Alphin: 2,841
Emily Brewer: 4,418 a |
65  |  Francis Stevens a |  Lee Ware (I) a |
66  |  Katie Sponsler a |  Kirk Cox (I) a |
67  |  Karrie Delaney: 3,887 a
John Carey: 706
Hannah Risheq: 1,355  |  James LeMunyon (I) a |
68  |  Dawn Adams: 4,556 a
Mary Jo Sheeley: 3,487
Ben Pearson-Nelson: 1,590  |  Manoli Loupassi (I) a |
69  |  Betsy Carr (I) a |  No candidate |
70  |  Alexander Mejias: 1,719
Delores McQuinn: 7,082 (I) a |  No candidate |
71  |  Jeff Bourne (I) a |  No candidate |
72  |  Schuyler VanValkenburg a |  Edward Whitlock III: 4,140 a
Ernesto Sampson Jr.: 2,019  |
73  |  Debra Rodman a |  John O'Bannon (I) a |
74  |  Lamont Bagby (I) a |  No candidate |
75  |  Roz Tyler (I) a |  No candidate |
76  |  No candidate |  Chris Jones (I) a |
77  |  Cliff Hayes (I) a |  No candidate |
78  |  No candidate |  Jay Leftwich (I) a |
79  |  Steve Heretick (I) a |  No candidate |
80  |  Matthew James (I) a |  No candidate |
81  |  Kimberly Tucker: 2,309 a
Nancy Carothers: 1,060  |  Barry Knight (I) a |
82  |  Leigh Bowling a |  Jason Miyares (I) a |
83  |  David Rose-Carmack: 2,970 a
Justin Morgan: 1,221  |  Chris Stolle (I) a |
84  |  Veronica Coleman a |  Glenn Davis (I) a |
85  |  Cheryl Turpin a |  Rocky Holcomb (I) a |
86  |  Jennifer Boysko (I) a |  Linda Schulz a |
87  |  John Bell (I) a |  Subba Kolla a |
88  |  Steve Aycock a |  Mark Cole (I) a |
89  |  Jerrauld Jones: 5,242 a
Joe Dillard: 2,678  |  No candidate |
90  |  Joseph Lindsey (I) a |  No candidate |
91  |  Michael Wade a |  Gordon Helsel (I) a |
92  |  Jeion Ward: 7,030 (I) a
Michael Harris: 960  |  No candidate |
93  |  Michael Mullin (I) a |  Heather Cordasco a |
94  |  Zachary Wittkamp a |  David Yancey (I) a |
95  |  Marcia Price (I) a |  No candidate |
96  |  Kelly Delucia a |  Brenda Pogge (I) a |
97  |  Cori Johnson a |  Chris Peace (I) a |
98  |  Sheila Crowley a |  Keith Hodges (I) a |
99  |  Vivian Messner: 1,551
Francis Edwards: 1,822 a |  Margaret Ransone (I) a |
100  |  Willie Randall a |  Robert Bloxom Jr. (I) a |
Notes |  • An (I) denotes an incumbent.
|  • Candidate lists can change frequently throughout an election season. Ballotpedia staff update this list monthly. To suggest changes, click here to email our State Legislature Project.

# Primary results[edit]

Below are election results for all contested primary elections in the Virginia House of Delegates in 2017. All results are official.

Virginia House of Delegates, District 2 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Jennifer Foy | 50.14% | 2,182
Joshua King | 49.86% | 2,170
Total Votes | 4,352

Virginia House of Delegates, District 8 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Steve McBride | 63.90% | 2,591
Bryan Keele | 36.10% | 1,464
Total Votes | 4,055

Virginia House of Delegates, District 13 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Danica Roem | 42.94% | 1,863
Steven Jansen | 31.46% | 1,365
Mansimran Kahlon | 18.92% | 821
Andrew Adams | 6.68% | 290
Total Votes | 4,339

Virginia House of Delegates, District 21 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Kelly Convirs-Fowler | 69.00% | 3,248
Tom Brock | 31.00% | 1,459
Total Votes | 4,707

Virginia House of Delegates, District 21 Republican Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Ronald Villanueva Incumbent | 58.73% | 2,441
William Haley | 41.27% | 1,715
Total Votes | 4,156

Virginia House of Delegates, District 28 Republican Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Robert Thomas Jr. | 49.17% | 3,051
Paul Milde III | 33.31% | 2,067
Susan Stimpson | 17.52% | 1,087
Total Votes | 6,205

Virginia House of Delegates, District 31 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Elizabeth Guzman | 52.15% | 3,062
Sara Townsend | 47.85% | 2,809
Total Votes | 5,871

Virginia House of Delegates, District 33 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Tia Walbridge | 52.30% | 2,697
Mavis Taintor | 47.70% | 2,460
Total Votes | 5,157

Virginia House of Delegates, District 42 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Kathy Tran | 53.64% | 3,977
Tilly Blanding | 46.36% | 3,437
Total Votes | 7,414

Virginia House of Delegates, District 51 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Hala Ayala | 66.33% | 3,695
Kenny Boddye | 33.67% | 1,876
Total Votes | 5,571

Virginia House of Delegates, District 54 Republican Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Bobby Orrock Incumbent | 81.17% | 4,254
Nick Ignacio | 18.83% | 987
Total Votes | 5,241

Virginia House of Delegates, District 56 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Melissa Dart | 51.25% | 2,608
Lizzie Drucker-Basch | 48.75% | 2,481
Total Votes | 5,089

Virginia House of Delegates, District 56 Republican Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
John McGuire | 30.94% | 2,732
Graven Craig | 23.44% | 2,070
Matt Pinsker | 22.74% | 2,008
George Goodwin | 11.27% | 995
Surya Dhakar | 10.78% | 952
Jay Prendergast | 0.83% | 73
Total Votes | 8,830

Virginia House of Delegates, District 57 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
David Toscano Incumbent | 66.81% | 8,665
Ross Mittiga III | 33.19% | 4,304
Total Votes | 12,969

Virginia House of Delegates, District 63 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Lashrecse Aird Incumbent | 72.11% | 5,062
Gerry Rawlinson | 27.89% | 1,958
Total Votes | 7,020

Virginia House of Delegates, District 64 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Rebecca Colaw | 38.48% | 1,937
John Wandling | 32.98% | 1,660
Jerry Cantrell | 28.55% | 1,437
Total Votes | 5,034

Virginia House of Delegates, District 64 Republican Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Emily Brewer | 60.86% | 4,418
Rex Alphin | 39.14% | 2,841
Total Votes | 7,259

Virginia House of Delegates, District 67 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Karrie Delaney | 65.35% | 3,887
Hannah Risheq | 22.78% | 1,355
John Carey | 11.87% | 706
Total Votes | 5,948

Virginia House of Delegates, District 68 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Dawn Adams | 47.30% | 4,556
Mary Jo Sheeley | 36.20% | 3,487
Ben Pearson-Nelson | 16.51% | 1,590
Total Votes | 9,633

Virginia House of Delegates, District 70 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Delores McQuinn Incumbent | 80.47% | 7,082
Alexander Mejias | 19.53% | 1,719
Total Votes | 8,801

Virginia House of Delegates, District 72 Republican Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Edward Whitlock III | 67.22% | 4,140
Ernesto Sampson Jr. | 32.78% | 2,019
Total Votes | 6,159

Virginia House of Delegates, District 81 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Kimberly Tucker | 68.54% | 2,309
Nancy Carothers | 31.46% | 1,060
Total Votes | 3,369

Virginia House of Delegates, District 83 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
David Rose-Carmack | 70.87% | 2,970
Justin Morgan | 29.13% | 1,221
Total Votes | 4,191

Virginia House of Delegates, District 89 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Jerrauld Jones | 66.19% | 5,242
Joe Dillard | 33.81% | 2,678
Total Votes | 7,920

Virginia House of Delegates, District 92 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Jeion Ward Incumbent | 87.98% | 7,030
Michael Harris | 12.02% | 960
Total Votes | 7,990

Virginia House of Delegates, District 99 Democratic Primary, 2017

Candidate | Vote % | Votes
Francis Edwards | 54.02% | 1,822
Vivian Messner | 45.98% | 1,551
Total Votes | 3,373

### Qualifications[edit]

See also: State legislature candidate requirements by state

Candidates must be qualified to vote, have been a resident of Virginia for one year immediately preceding the election, and be a resident of the city or town in which they file for election.[12]

### Salaries and per diem[edit]

See also: Comparison of state legislative salaries
State legislators

Salary| Per diem
$18,000/year for senators. $17,640/year for delegates.| $211/day

### When sworn in[edit]

See also: When state legislators assume office after a general election

Virginia legislators assume office the second Wednesday in January after the election.

## Races we watched[edit]

Virginia House of Delegates
Races to Watch

Democratic seats
District 34
District 86
District 87
District 93
Republican seats
District 2
District 12
District 13
District 28
District 31
District 32
District 42
District 67
District 72

Ballotpedia identified 13 races to watch in the Virginia House of Delegates 2017 elections: four Democratic seats and nine Republican seats. Based on analysis of these districts' electoral histories, these races had the potential to be more competitive than other races and could possibly have led to shifts in a chamber's partisan balance. Heading into the general election, Republicans held a 66-34 majority. Democrats needed to pick up 17 seats in order to take control of the chamber. Republicans needed to pick up one seat in order to achieve the two-thirds majority needed to override gubernatorial vetoes.

To determine state legislative races to watch in 2017, Ballotpedia looked for races that fit one or more of the four factors listed below:

1. If the incumbent won less than 55 percent of the vote in the most recent election prior to 2017
2. If the presidential candidate opposite of the incumbent's party won the district in the 2016 elections and the incumbent’s margin of victory in the previous election was 10 percentage points or less
3. If the presidential candidate opposite of the incumbent's party won the district in the 2016 elections and the incumbent did not file to run for re-election
4. If the presidential candidate opposite of the incumbent's party won the district in the 2016 elections by 20 points or more

Other factors could also trigger a race to watch. For example, if an outside group or a national or state party announced that they were targeting a specific seat in order to flip it, then Ballotpedia studied the race for that district as a race to watch. Similarly, if a race received an unusual amount of media attention, Ballotpedia also studied the race for that district as a race to watch. Two additional factors were open seats and districts impacted by redistricting.

This map shows the Virginia state House districts where the races we highlighted occurred. In 2017, there were 11 counties with races to watch. Three counties—Fairfax, Loudoun, and Prince William—had races involving both Democratic and Republican seats that we highlighted. Two counties—James City and York—had races involving Democratic seats that we highlighted. Six counties—Fauquier, Giles, Henrico, Montgomery, Pulaski, and Stafford—had races involving Republican seats that we highlighted.

### District 2[edit]

Click [show] to read about the District 2 race

What party controlled the seat heading into the election?

| The Republican Party

Did the incumbent file to run for re-election?

What made this a race to watch?

This was a district where the incumbent won less than 55 percent of the vote in 2015 and did not file to run in 2017. Moreover, the presidential candidate of the opposite party won the district in 2016 by more than 20 points. Incumbent Mark Dudenhefer (R) was first elected in 2011, but was defeated by Democrat Michael Futrell in 2013. Dudenhefer won the seat back in 2015 by 1.1 points and opted not to run for re-election in 2017. District 2 was one of 51 Virginia House districts that Democrat Hillary Clinton won in the 2016 presidential election. Clinton carried District 2 by 20.4 points. Democrat Barack Obama won District 2 in the 2012 presidential election by 19.2 points. As of 2017, District 2 covered parts of Prince William County and parts of Stafford County. In August 2017, Republican primary winner Laquan Austion dropped out of the general election after it was reported that he had falsified his education credentials. He was replaced by Mike Makee.[13] According to the New York Times, Foy won the seat on election night.[14]

Candidates

| Virginia House of Delegates, District 2 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Jennifer Foy | 63.14% | 13,366
| Republican  | Mike Makee | 36.86% | 7,803
Total Votes | 21,169
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

These figures are current as of November 3, 2017. The data came from the Virginia Public Access Project.

### District 12[edit]

Click [show] to read about the District 12 race

What party controlled the seat heading into the election?

| The Republican Party

Did the incumbent file to run for re-election?

Yes

What made this a race to watch?

This was a district that did not meet any of the four factors. It was included due to the media attention it received. In this race, incumbent Republican Joseph Yost was challenged by Chris Hurst (D). Hurst formerly served as the evening anchor for WDBJ7 Roanoke. In 2015, Hurst's girlfriend, Alison Parker, a correspondent for WDBJ7 Roanoke, was shot and killed while reporting live on television from Moneta, Virginia. Her cameraman Adam Ward was also killed. Hurst cited Parker's death as a reason for his run for office.[15] Yost won the seat by 16.8 points in 2015. District 12 was one of 51 Virginia House districts that Democrat Hillary Clinton won in the 2016 presidential election. Clinton carried District 12 by 2.9 points. Democrat Barack Obama won the seat in the 2012 presidential election by 4.1 points. As of 2017, District 12 covered Giles County and parts of Montgomery and Pulaski counties. According to the New York Times, Hurst won the seat on election night.[14]

Candidates

| Virginia House of Delegates, District 12 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Chris Hurst | 54.44% | 12,495
| Republican  | Joseph Yost Incumbent | 45.56% | 10,458
Total Votes | 22,953
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

These figures are current as of November 3, 2017. The data came from the Virginia Public Access Project.

### District 13[edit]

Click [show] to read about the District 13 race

What party controlled the seat heading into the election?

| The Republican Party

Did the incumbent file to run for re-election?

Yes

What made this a race to watch?

This was a district that did not meet any of the four factors. It was included due to the media attention it received. In this race, incumbent Republican Bob Marshall was challenged by Danica Roem, a Democratic candidate who is openly transgender. According to NBC, Roem was the first openly transgender candidate to win a primary election in Virginia and ran to be the third transgender state legislator elected in the United States.[16] In 2017, Marshall introduced HB 1612, The Physical Privacy Act. HB 1612 would have required that government buildings maintain separate bathrooms for males and females and individuals use the bathroom designated for the sex listed on their birth certificate.[17] Marshall won the seat by 12.2 points in 2015. District 13 was one of 51 Virginia House districts that Democrat Hillary Clinton won in the 2016 presidential election. Clinton carried District 13 by 14.8 points. Democrat Barack Obama won the seat in the 2012 presidential election by 11.1 points. As of 2017, District 13 covered parts of Prince William County. According to the New York Times, Roem won the seat on election night.[18]

Candidates

| Virginia House of Delegates, District 13 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Danica Roem | 53.93% | 12,077
| Republican  | Bob Marshall Incumbent | 46.07% | 10,318
Total Votes | 22,395
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

These figures are current as of November 3, 2017. The data came from the Virginia Public Access Project.

### District 28[edit]

Click [show] to read about the District 28 race

What party controlled the seat heading into the election?

| The Republican Party

Did the incumbent file to run for re-election?

What made this a race to watch?

This was a district that did not meet any of the four factors. It was included because it was an open seat with a close margin of victory in the 2016 presidential election. Incumbent Bill Howell (R), first elected in 1987, won re-election in 2015 by 20.9 points. He declined to run in 2017. District 28 was one of 49 Virginia House districts that Republican Donald Trump won in the 2016 presidential election. Trump carried District 28 by 1.1 points. Democrat Barack Obama won the seat in the 2012 presidential election by 0.1 points. As of 2017, District 28 covered parts of Stafford County. Robert Thomas Jr. won the election. Democrats originally attempted to challenge the results of the race due to voting irregularities, but they later dropped their lawsuit.[14]

Candidates

| Virginia House of Delegates, District 28 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Republican  |  Robert Thomas Jr. | 50.17% | 11,842
| Democratic  | Joshua Cole | 49.83% | 11,760
Total Votes (Legal challenge is pending) | 23,602
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

These figures are current as of November 3, 2017. The data came from the Virginia Public Access Project.

### District 31[edit]

Click [show] to read about the District 31 race

What party controlled the seat heading into the election?

| The Republican Party

Did the incumbent file to run for re-election?

Yes

What made this a race to watch?

This was a district where the incumbent won less than 55 percent of the vote in 2015 and where the presidential candidate of the opposite party won in 2016. Incumbent Scott Lingamfelter (R) was first elected to the seat in 2001. He won re-election in 2015 with 53.4 percent of the vote, defeating his Democratic challenger by 6.8 points. He won in 2013 by 1.0 points. District 31 was one of 51 Virginia House districts that Democrat Hillary Clinton won in the 2016 presidential election. Clinton carried District 31 by 10.3 points. Democrat Barack Obama won the seat in the 2012 presidential election by 7.4 points. As of 2017, District 31 covered parts of Fauquier County and parts of Prince William County. According to the New York Times, Guzman won the seat on election night.[14]

Candidates

| Virginia House of Delegates, District 31 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Elizabeth Guzman | 54.07% | 15,466
| Republican  | Scott Lingamfelter Incumbent | 44.25% | 12,658
| Independent  | Nathan Larson | 1.68% | 481
Total Votes | 28,605
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

These figures are current as of November 3, 2017. The data came from the Virginia Public Access Project.

### District 32[edit]

Click [show] to read about the District 32 race

What party controlled the seat heading into the election?

| The Republican Party

Did the incumbent file to run for re-election?

Yes

What made this a race to watch?

This was a district where the incumbent won less than 55 percent of the vote in 2015 and where the presidential candidate of the opposite party won by more than 20 points in 2016. Incumbent Thomas Greason (R) was first elected to the seat in 2009. He won re-election in 2015 with 53.1 percent of the vote, defeating his Democratic challenger by 6.2 points. He won in 2013 by 2.8 points. District 32 was one of 51 Virginia House districts that Democrat Hillary Clinton won in the 2016 presidential election. Clinton carried District 32 by 20.9 points. Democrat Barack Obama won the seat in the 2012 presidential election by 5.6 points. As of 2017, District 32 covered parts of Loudoun County. According to the New York Times, Reid won the seat on election night.[14]

Candidates

| Virginia House of Delegates, District 32 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  David Reid | 58.54% | 17,865
| Republican  | Thomas Greason Incumbent | 41.46% | 12,653
Total Votes | 30,518
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

These figures are current as of November 3, 2017. The data came from the Virginia Public Access Project.

### District 34[edit]

Click [show] to read about the District 34 race

What party controlled the seat heading into the election?

| The Democratic Party

Did the incumbent file to run for re-election?

Yes

What made this a race to watch?

This was a district where the incumbent won less than 55 percent of the vote in 2015. District 34 was competitive in elections from 2013 to 2015. Incumbent Kathleen J. Murphy (D) was first elected to the seat in a 2015 special election, winning by a margin of 2.6 percent. She won re-election in the 2015 general election with 50.4 percent of the vote, defeating her special election opponent Craig A. Parisot (R) again by a margin of 0.6 percent. She first ran for the seat in 2013 and was defeated by incumbent Barbara Comstock (R) by 1.4 points. District 34 was one of 51 Virginia House districts that Democrat Hillary Clinton won in the 2016 presidential election. Clinton carried District 34 by 21.6 points. Democrat Barack Obama won the seat in the 2012 presidential election by 0.5 points. As of 2017, District 34 covered parts of Fairfax County and parts of Loudoun County. According to the New York Times, Murphy won the seat on election night.[14]

Candidates

| Virginia House of Delegates, District 34 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Kathleen J. Murphy Incumbent | 60.95% | 20,522
| Republican  | Cheryl Buford | 39.05% | 13,146
Total Votes | 33,668
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

These figures are current as of November 3, 2017. The data came from the Virginia Public Access Project.

### District 42[edit]

Click [show] to read about the District 42 race

What party controlled the seat heading into the election?

| The Republican Party

Did the incumbent file to run for re-election?

What made this a race to watch?

This was a district where the incumbent did not file to run for re-election and the presidential candidate of the opposite party won by more than 20 points in 2016. In 2015, incumbent Dave Albo (R), who was first elected in 1993, won re-election by 26.9 points. He declined to run in 2017. District 42 was one of 51 Virginia House districts that Democrat Hillary Clinton won in the 2016 presidential election. Clinton carried District 42 by 23.1 points. Democrat Barack Obama won the seat in the 2012 presidential election by 6.5 points. As of 2017, District 42 covered parts of Fairfax County. According to the New York Times, Tran won the seat on election night.[14]

Candidates

| Virginia House of Delegates, District 42 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Kathy Tran | 61.06% | 18,761
| Republican  | Lolita Mancheno-Smoak | 38.94% | 11,967
Total Votes (18 of 19 precincts reporting.) | 30,728
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

These figures are current as of November 3, 2017. The data came from the Virginia Public Access Project.

### District 67[edit]

Click [show] to read about the District 67 race

What party controlled the seat heading into the election?

| The Republican Party

Did the incumbent file to run for re-election?

Yes

What made this a race to watch?

This was a district where the presidential candidate of the opposite party won by more than 20 points in 2016. Incumbent James LeMunyon (R), who was first elected in 2009, was unopposed in his 2015 re-election. In his 2013 re-election, he defeated Democrat Hung Nguyen by 9.2 points. District 67 was one of 51 Virginia House districts that Democrat Hillary Clinton won in the 2016 presidential election. Clinton carried District 67 by 26.7 points. Democrat Barack Obama won the seat in the 2012 presidential election by 8.9 points. As of 2017, District 67 covered parts of Fairfax and Loudoun counties. According to the New York Times, Delaney won the seat on election night.[14]

Candidates

| Virginia House of Delegates, District 67 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Karrie Delaney | 57.94% | 17,036
| Republican  | James LeMunyon Incumbent | 42.06% | 12,365
Total Votes | 29,401
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

These figures are current as of November 3, 2017. The data came from the Virginia Public Access Project.

### District 72[edit]

Click [show] to read about the District 72 race

What party controlled the seat heading into the election?

| The Republican Party

Did the incumbent file to run for re-election?

What made this a race to watch?

This was a district where the incumbent did not file to run for re-election and the presidential candidate of the opposite party won in 2016. In 2015, incumbent Jimmie Massie (R), who was first elected in 2007, was unopposed in his bid for re-election. In his five elections for the Virginia House of Delegates, Massie only faced competition once—his first election in 2007. He declined to run in 2017. District 72 was one of 51 Virginia House districts that Democrat Hillary Clinton won in the 2016 presidential election. Clinton carried District 72 by 5.4 points. Republican Mitt Romney won the seat in the 2012 presidential election by 8.7 points. As of 2017, District 72 covered parts of Henrico County. According to the New York Times, VanValkenburg won the seat on election night.[14]

Candidates

| Virginia House of Delegates, District 72 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Schuyler VanValkenburg | 52.83% | 16,655
| Republican  | Edward Whitlock III | 47.17% | 14,869
Total Votes | 31,524
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

These figures are current as of November 3, 2017. The data came from the Virginia Public Access Project.

### District 86[edit]

Click [show] to read about the District 86 race

What party controlled the seat heading into the election?

| The Democratic Party

Did the incumbent file to run for re-election?

Yes

What made this a race to watch?

This was a district where the incumbent won less than 55 percent of the vote in 2015. In 2015, Jennifer Boysko (D) first won election to the seat. She received 54.5 percent of the vote and defeated her Republican challenger by 12.5 points. She had previously ran in 2013 and was defeated by incumbent Tom Rust (R) by 0.3 points. District 86 was one of 51 Virginia House districts that Democrat Hillary Clinton won in the 2016 presidential election. Clinton carried District 86 by 35.3 points. Democrat Barack Obama won the seat in the 2012 presidential election by 21.6 points. As of 2017, District 86 covered parts of Fairfax County and parts of Loudoun County. According to the New York Times, Boysko won the seat on election night.[14]

Candidates

| Virginia House of Delegates, District 86 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Jennifer Boysko Incumbent | 68.64% | 16,865
| Republican  | Linda Schulz | 31.36% | 7,707
Total Votes | 24,572
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

These figures are current as of November 3, 2017. The data came from the Virginia Public Access Project.

### District 87[edit]

Click [show] to read about the District 87 race

What party controlled the seat heading into the election?

| The Democratic Party

Did the incumbent file to run for re-election?

Yes

What made this a race to watch?

This was a district where the incumbent won less than 55 percent of the vote in 2015. In 2015, John Bell (D) first won election to the seat. He received 49.9 percent of the vote and defeated his Republican challenger by 1.9 points. He had previously run in 2013 and was defeated by incumbent David Ramadan (R) by 1.0 points. District 87 was one of 51 Virginia House districts that Democrat Hillary Clinton won in the 2016 presidential election. Clinton carried District 87 by 25.6 points. Democrat Barack Obama won the seat in the 2012 presidential election by 13.8 points. As of 2017, District 87 covered parts of Loudoun County and parts of Prince William County. According to the New York Times, Bell won the seat on election night.[14]

Candidates

| Virginia House of Delegates, District 87 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  John Bell Incumbent | 61.87% | 18,234
| Republican  | Subba Kolla | 38.13% | 11,236
Total Votes | 29,470
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

These figures are current as of November 3, 2017. The data came from the Virginia Public Access Project.

### District 93[edit]

Click [show] to read about the District 93 race

What party controlled the seat heading into the election?

| The Democratic Party

Did the incumbent file to run for re-election?

Yes

What made this a race to watch?

This was a district where the incumbent won less than 55 percent of the vote in a 2016 special election for the seat. Incumbent Michael Mullin (D) first won election to the seat in a 2016 special election that was held following the resignation of T. Monty Mason (D). Mullin received 53.5 percent of the vote and defeated his Republican challenger by 7.3 points. District 93 was one of 51 Virginia House districts that Democrat Hillary Clinton won in the 2016 presidential election. Clinton carried District 93 by 19.2 points. Democrat Barack Obama won the seat in the 2012 presidential election by 14.0 points. As of 2017, District 93 covered parts of James City County and parts of York County. According to the New York Times, Mullin won the seat on election night.[14]

Candidates

| Virginia House of Delegates, District 93 General Election, 2017

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes
| Democratic  |  Michael Mullin Incumbent | 60.08% | 15,988
| Republican  | Heather Cordasco | 39.92% | 10,625
Total Votes | 26,613
Source: Virginia Department of Elections

These figures are current as of November 3, 2017. The data came from the Virginia Public Access Project.

## Campaign finance[edit]

### Candidates[edit]

The Virginia Public Access Project tracked total spending in Virginia House of Delegates races. These numbers were current as of November 3, 2017.

The Virginia Public Access Project also tracked fundraising by individual candidates in the House elections. As of November 3, 2017, these 10 candidates had received the highest amounts of campaign contributions.

#### Center for Public Integrity report[edit]

In September 2017, the Center for Public Integrity released a report showing that Republican candidates had a fundraising advantage over Democratic candidates at that point in time. The report showed that in the 60 races featuring Republican and Democratic candidates, Republicans had raised $7.4 million to Democrats' $3.7 million. In the 17 Republican-held seats won by Hillary Clinton (D) in 2016, Republicans had a $2.8 million to $1.6 million advantage. The report also showed that Republicans led fundraising in 45 of the 60 races being contested by both parties and in 11 of the 17 Republican districts that voted for Clinton.[19]

### National organizations[edit]

For the 2017 Virginia House of Delegates elections, Ballotpedia identified involvement by five national organizations that invest campaign resources in specific races to influence the partisan control of state legislatures. Four organizations supported Democratic candidates and one supported Republican candidates.

#### Democratic organizations[edit]

The Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee (DLCC) is a 527 political organization whose aim is to oversee state-based political campaigns for Democratic candidates. For Virginia in 2017, it identified eight races where Democrats could win Republican seats.[20]

* District 2
* District 12
* District 13
* District 31
* District 40
* District 42
* District 67
* District 72

Flippable is a 527 political organization that was founded after the 2016 elections to support Democratic candidates in state legislative races. For Virginia in 2017, it identified five races where Democrats could win Republican seats. According to Wired, Flippable used the Virginia House elections to test its model for identifying vulnerable Republican state legislative seats.[21] For Virginia in 2017, it identified five races where Democrats could win Republican seats.[22]

* District 2
* District 13
* District 31
* District 32
* District 42

Forward Majority Action is a super PAC that was founded in 2017 to support Democratic candidates for state legislative races and take control of state legislatures ahead of the redistricting following the 2020 census. In addition to the Virginia House in 2017, it targeted Republican-held state legislative chambers in 2018. As of October 11, 2017, a list of targeted races in Virginia was not available. These were the 12 states that Forward Majority said it would target in the 2017-2018 state legislative elections. Of the 12 states, only Virginia held elections in 2017. The other 11 states held elections in 2018.

These partisan breakdown figures roughly reflect the partisan breakdown of a chamber heading into either the 2017 or 2018 elections. It does not show the partisan breakdown of the chamber following the election. Please see the chamber page for a more precise count.

Last updated February 2018.

States targeted by Forward Majority: 2017-2018

State | Senate breakdown | Senate seats up in 2017-2018 | House breakdown | House seats up in 2017-2018 | U.S. House seats
Colorado | 18-17 | 17 | 37-28 | 65 | 7
Florida | 24-15 | 20 | 76-40 | 120 | 27
Georgia | 36-17 | 56 | 116-62 | 180 | 14
Michigan | 27-11 | 38 | 63-47 | 110 | 14
Minnesota | 34-33 | No elections[23] | 76-57 | 134 | 8
New Hampshire | 14-10 | 24 | 219-174 | 400 | 2
New York | 31-30[24] | 63 | 106-41 | 150 | 27
North Carolina | 35-15 | 50 | 75-45 | 120 | 13
Ohio | 23-9 | 17 | 65-33 | 99 | 16
Pennsylvania | 34-16 | 25 | 121-80 | 203 | 18
Virginia | 21-19 | No elections[25] | 51-49 | 100[26] | 11
Wisconsin | 19-13 | 17 | 63-35 | 99 | 8
Total | \-- | 327 | \-- | 1680 | 165

The Sister District Project is a 527 political organization supporting Democratic candidates in state legislative races. As of 2017, its goal was to help Democrats win control of state legislative chambers ahead of the congressional redistricting following the 2020 census.[27] For Virginia in 2017, it identified 13 Sister Races for investment.[28]

* District 2
* District 12
* District 13
* District 31
* District 32
* District 34
* District 42
* District 50
* District 67
* District 85
* District 87
* District 93
* District 94

#### Republican organizations[edit]

GOPAC is an organization that supports Republican candidates. For Virginia in 2017, it identified 13 races for investment.[29]

* District 2
* District 12
* District 21
* District 28
* District 31
* District 32
* District 40
* District 42
* District 50
* District 51
* District 67
* District 72
* District 94

## Noteworthy events[edit]

### Key endorsements[edit]

On October 17, 2017, former Vice President Joe Biden (D) issued five endorsements in Virginia House races:[30]

* John Bell (D)
* Jennifer Foy (D)
* Elizabeth Guzman (D)
* David Reid (D)
* Danica Roem (D)

## Virginia political history[edit]

### Overview[edit]

Virginia developed a reputation as a political battleground state in elections leading up to the November 2017 elections, meaning electoral competition between Democrats and Republicans was more intense than in other states, and the outcomes of elections were often difficult to predict. For example, in gubernatorial elections between 1993 and 2013, Democrats and Republicans won three races each. Similarly, in presidential elections between 1992 and 2016, Republican candidates won four times, while Democratic candidates won three times. In 2016, Virginia was a closely watched battleground state in the presidential election. Democrat Hillary Clinton defeated Republican Donald Trump 49.7 to 44.4 percent. When those same results are broken down by state legislative House districts, Clinton defeated Trump in 51 out of 100 districts, based on data compiled by Daily Kos. When the presidential results are broken down by congressional districts, Trump won six districts, while Clinton won five. Five counties in Virginia—Buckingham, Caroline, Essex, Nelson, and Westmoreland—are Pivot Counties, which voted for Democrat Barack Obama in 2008 and 2012 but voted for Trump in 2016. Ballotpedia identified a total of 206 Pivot Counties throughout the country.

The state Senate followed patterns similar to those of statewide races in Virginia in elections prior to 2017. Republicans took control of the state Senate in 1997 and maintained their majority in every election until 2007. The chamber became tied at 20-20 in 2011, but Republicans won a 21-19 majority in 2015. The House of Delegates, however, deviated from trends found at the statewide level and in the state senate in elections during roughly this same timeframe. Republicans won control of the chamber in 1999 and defended their majority in the eight elections between 2001 and 2015. Republicans came out of the 2015 elections with a 66-34 majority, down slightly from their 67-33 majority heading into the election.

At the beginning of 2017, Virginia was one of 19 states under divided government.

### Party control[edit]

Republicans in the Virginia House of Delegates saw their majority drop from 67-33 to 66-34 in the 2015 elections.

Virginia House of Delegates

Party  |  As of November 3, 2015  |  After November 3, 2015
|  Democratic Party |  33  |  34
|  Republican Party |  67 |  66
Total |  100 |  100

### Trifectas[edit]

A state government trifecta is a term that describes single-party government, when one political party holds the governor's office and has majorities in both chambers of the legislature in a state government. Democrats held a trifecta in Virginia from 1992 to 1993. Republicans held trifectas from 2000 to 2001 and 2012 to 2013. With the election of Gov. Terry McAuliffe (D) in 2013, Virginia began operating under a divided government in 2014.

Virginia Party Control: 1992-2021
Four years of Democratic trifectas • Four years of Republican trifectas
Scroll left and right on the table below to view more years.

Year  |  92  |  93  |  94  |  95  |  96  |  97  |  98  |  99  |  00  |  01  |  02  |  03  |  04  |  05  |  06  |  07  |  08  |  09  |  10  |  11  |  12  |  13  |  14  |  15  |  16  |  17  |  18  |  19  |  20  |  21

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Governor |  D |  D |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  D |  D |  D |  D |  D |  D |  D |  D |  R |  R |  R |  R |  D |  D |  D |  D |  D |  D |  D |  D
Senate |  D |  D |  D |  D |  S |  S |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  D |  D |  D |  D |  R |  R |  D |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  D |  D
House |  D |  D |  D |  D |  D |  D |  S |  S |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  R |  D |  D

### Presidential politics in Virginia[edit]

In the 2016 presidential election, Virginia was a battleground state. Hillary Clinton (D) won Virginia with 49.7 percent of the vote. Donald Trump (R) received 44.4 percent. In presidential elections between 1900 and 2016, Virginia voted Democratic 56.67 percent of the time and Republican 43.33 percent of the time. In the five presidential elections between 2000 and 2016, Virginia voted Democratic three times (2008, 2012, and 2016) and Republican two times (2000 and 2004).

#### 2016 Presidential election results[edit]

U.S. presidential election, Virginia, 2016

Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes | Electoral votes
| Democratic  | Hillary Clinton/Tim Kaine | 49.7% | 1,981,473 | 13
| Republican  |  Donald Trump/Mike Pence | 44.4% | 1,769,443 | 0
| Libertarian  |  Gary Johnson/Bill Weld | 3% | 118,274 | 0
| Green  |  Jill Stein/Ajamu Baraka | 0.7% | 27,638 | 0
| Independent  |  Evan McMullin/Nathan Johnson | 1.4% | 54,054 | 0
| \-  |  Other/Write-in  | 0.8% | 33,749 | 0
Total Votes | 3,984,631 | 13
Election results via: Federal Election Commission

#### Presidential results by legislative district[edit]

The following table details results of the 2012 and 2016 presidential elections by state House districts in Virginia. Click [show] to expand the table. The "Obama," "Romney," "Clinton," and "Trump" columns describe the percent of the vote each presidential candidate received in the district. The "2012 Margin" and "2016 Margin" columns describe the margin of victory between the two presidential candidates in those years. The "Party Control" column notes which party held that seat heading into the 2017 general election. Data on the results of the 2012 and 2016 presidential elections broken down by state legislative districts was compiled by Daily Kos.[31][32]

In 2012, Barack Obama (D) won 47 out of 100 state House districts in Virginia with an average margin of victory of 30 points. In 2016, Hillary Clinton (D) won 51 out of 100 state House districts in Virginia with an average margin of victory of 34.2 points. Clinton won 17 districts controlled by Republicans heading into the 2017 elections.

In 2012, Mitt Romney (R) won 53 out of 100 state House districts in Virginia with an average margin of victory of 18.1 points. In 2016, Donald Trump (R) won 49 out of 100 state House districts in Virginia in 2016 with an average margin of victory of 24 points.

2016 presidential results by state House district

District | Obama | Romney | 2012 Margin | Clinton | Trump | 2016 Margin | Party Control
1  |  26.01%  |  72.71%  | R+46.7  |  17.62%  |  80.10%  | R+62.5  | R
2  |  59.04%  |  39.88%  | D+19.2  |  57.87%  |  37.45%  | D+20.4  | R
3  |  24.88%  |  73.88%  | R+49  |  16.30%  |  81.29%  | R+65  | R
4  |  30.47%  |  68.05%  | R+37.6  |  20.81%  |  76.36%  | R+55.6  | R
5  |  29.44%  |  68.69%  | R+39.2  |  21.26%  |  75.41%  | R+54.2  | R
6  |  31.26%  |  66.22%  | R+35  |  20.71%  |  76.13%  | R+55.4  | R
7  |  38.17%  |  59.15%  | R+21  |  32.27%  |  62.51%  | R+30.2  | R
8  |  37.06%  |  61.18%  | R+24.1  |  33.07%  |  61.51%  | R+28.4  | R
9  |  34.21%  |  62.72%  | R+28.5  |  26.42%  |  70.32%  | R+43.9  | R
10  |  47.48%  |  51.12%  | R+3.6  |  50.29%  |  43.91%  | D+6.4  | R
11  |  63.96%  |  33.68%  | D+30.3  |  60.60%  |  33.98%  | D+26.6  | D
12  |  50.73%  |  46.61%  | D+4.1  |  47.72%  |  44.77%  | D+2.9  | R
13  |  54.95%  |  43.86%  | D+11.1  |  54.77%  |  39.92%  | D+14.8  | R
14  |  49.19%  |  49.53%  | R+0.3  |  44.65%  |  52.84%  | R+8.2  | R
15  |  34.05%  |  64.40%  | R+30.3  |  24.93%  |  70.76%  | R+45.8  | R
16  |  42.68%  |  55.14%  | R+12.5  |  36.89%  |  60.41%  | R+23.5  | R
17  |  38.69%  |  59.54%  | R+20.9  |  35.00%  |  59.96%  | R+25  | R
18  |  40.27%  |  58.14%  | R+17.9  |  34.98%  |  59.67%  | R+24.7  | R
19  |  35.32%  |  62.91%  | R+27.6  |  25.64%  |  70.28%  | R+44.6  | R
20  |  41.44%  |  56.91%  | R+15.5  |  36.92%  |  57.53%  | R+20.6  | R
21  |  51.95%  |  46.81%  | D+5.1  |  49.18%  |  44.66%  | D+4.5  | R
22  |  37.61%  |  60.88%  | R+23.3  |  31.63%  |  63.31%  | R+31.7  | R
23  |  33.96%  |  64.55%  | R+30.6  |  32.18%  |  61.35%  | R+29.2  | R
24  |  37.17%  |  61.27%  | R+24.1  |  30.70%  |  64.47%  | R+33.8  | R
25  |  37.74%  |  60.79%  | R+23.1  |  36.85%  |  57.46%  | R+20.6  | R
26  |  43.14%  |  54.97%  | R+11.8  |  42.74%  |  50.56%  | R+7.8  | R
27  |  45.26%  |  53.32%  | R+8.1  |  45.81%  |  48.16%  | R+2.3  | R
28  |  49.30%  |  49.21%  | D+0.1  |  46.64%  |  47.74%  | R+1.1  | R
29  |  38.60%  |  59.43%  | R+20.8  |  33.50%  |  61.42%  | R+27.9  | R
30  |  42.64%  |  55.96%  | R+13.3  |  35.53%  |  60.21%  | R+24.7  | R
31  |  53.13%  |  45.70%  | D+7.4  |  52.74%  |  42.44%  | D+10.3  | R
32  |  52.24%  |  46.65%  | D+5.6  |  57.53%  |  36.65%  | D+20.9  | R
33  |  41.81%  |  56.45%  | R+14.6  |  40.36%  |  53.66%  | R+13.3  | R
34  |  49.79%  |  49.32%  | D+0.5  |  58.10%  |  36.51%  | D+21.6  | D
35  |  59.84%  |  38.94%  | D+20.9  |  66.43%  |  27.32%  | D+39.1  | D
36  |  64.03%  |  34.66%  | D+29.4  |  69.42%  |  24.87%  | D+44.6  | D
37  |  60.39%  |  38.18%  | D+22.2  |  65.57%  |  28.16%  | D+37.4  | D
38  |  66.42%  |  32.35%  | D+34.1  |  70.87%  |  24.46%  | D+46.4  | D
39  |  61.92%  |  36.96%  | D+25  |  67.36%  |  27.54%  | D+39.8  | D
40  |  47.57%  |  51.40%  | R+3.8  |  52.73%  |  41.62%  | D+11.1  | R
41  |  58.04%  |  40.54%  | D+17.5  |  63.39%  |  30.69%  | D+32.7  | D
42  |  52.75%  |  46.23%  | D+6.5  |  58.77%  |  35.72%  | D+23.1  | R
43  |  65.21%  |  33.57%  | D+31.6  |  69.49%  |  24.99%  | D+44.5  | D
44  |  64.98%  |  34.10%  | D+30.9  |  69.46%  |  25.71%  | D+43.8  | D
45  |  67.94%  |  30.89%  | D+37.1  |  75.38%  |  18.34%  | D+57  | D
46  |  73.73%  |  25.12%  | D+48.6  |  77.76%  |  17.55%  | D+60.2  | D
47  |  68.31%  |  30.13%  | D+38.2  |  76.64%  |  17.07%  | D+59.6  | D
48  |  63.31%  |  35.49%  | D+27.8  |  71.85%  |  22.08%  | D+49.8  | D
49  |  75.00%  |  23.61%  | D+51.4  |  79.63%  |  15.15%  | D+64.5  | D
50  |  54.09%  |  44.59%  | D+9.5  |  54.16%  |  40.15%  | D+14  | R
51  |  51.24%  |  47.44%  | D+3.8  |  51.55%  |  42.62%  | D+8.9  | R
52  |  72.55%  |  26.36%  | D+46.2  |  72.58%  |  23.01%  | D+49.6  | D
53  |  66.48%  |  31.97%  | D+34.5  |  71.31%  |  22.32%  | D+49  | D
54  |  46.04%  |  52.64%  | R+6.6  |  41.88%  |  52.70%  | R+10.8  | R
55  |  40.01%  |  58.64%  | R+18.6  |  37.19%  |  57.63%  | R+20.4  | R
56  |  37.44%  |  61.34%  | R+23.9  |  38.46%  |  56.43%  | R+18  | R
57  |  70.14%  |  28.16%  | D+42  |  74.82%  |  18.60%  | D+56.2  | D
58  |  41.25%  |  57.33%  | R+16.1  |  39.65%  |  54.40%  | R+14.8  | R
59  |  40.11%  |  58.41%  | R+18.3  |  34.52%  |  61.75%  | R+27.2  | R
60  |  47.49%  |  51.18%  | R+3.7  |  41.79%  |  55.34%  | R+13.5  | R
61  |  44.83%  |  53.88%  | R+9.1  |  39.36%  |  58.12%  | R+18.8  | R
62  |  46.44%  |  52.35%  | R+5.9  |  45.21%  |  50.46%  | R+5.2  | R
63  |  72.77%  |  26.55%  | D+46.2  |  67.44%  |  30.24%  | D+37.2  | D
64  |  41.38%  |  57.51%  | R+16.1  |  36.76%  |  59.48%  | R+22.7  | R
65  |  34.42%  |  64.18%  | R+29.8  |  34.47%  |  59.99%  | R+25.5  | R
66  |  36.83%  |  62.01%  | R+25.2  |  36.51%  |  59.15%  | R+22.6  | R
67  |  53.89%  |  45.00%  | D+8.9  |  60.38%  |  33.68%  | D+26.7  | R
68  |  43.81%  |  54.71%  | R+10.9  |  51.50%  |  40.73%  | D+10.8  | R
69  |  84.61%  |  14.11%  | D+70.5  |  83.11%  |  12.09%  | D+71  | D
70  |  79.37%  |  19.88%  | D+59.5  |  77.69%  |  19.25%  | D+58.4  | D
71  |  85.54%  |  12.90%  | D+72.6  |  84.71%  |  9.97%  | D+74.7  | D
72  |  44.99%  |  53.66%  | R+8.7  |  49.37%  |  44.00%  | D+5.4  | R
73  |  46.45%  |  52.11%  | R+5.7  |  50.57%  |  42.73%  | D+7.8  | R
74  |  74.94%  |  24.21%  | D+50.7  |  72.88%  |  23.86%  | D+49  | D
75  |  62.01%  |  37.16%  | D+24.8  |  56.91%  |  41.13%  | D+15.8  | D
76  |  44.77%  |  54.11%  | R+9.3  |  43.74%  |  51.51%  | R+7.8  | R
77  |  77.95%  |  21.34%  | D+56.6  |  72.83%  |  23.87%  | D+49  | D
78  |  39.23%  |  59.55%  | R+20.3  |  38.04%  |  56.86%  | R+18.8  | R
79  |  61.95%  |  36.63%  | D+25.3  |  59.09%  |  35.41%  | D+23.7  | D
80  |  75.36%  |  23.77%  | D+51.6  |  71.64%  |  24.42%  | D+47.2  | D
81  |  41.54%  |  57.13%  | R+15.6  |  36.96%  |  57.43%  | R+20.5  | R
82  |  40.27%  |  58.51%  | R+18.2  |  39.18%  |  54.73%  | R+15.5  | R
83  |  46.13%  |  52.51%  | R+6.4  |  43.48%  |  50.52%  | R+7  | R
84  |  49.06%  |  49.69%  | R+0.6  |  44.71%  |  49.15%  | R+4.4  | R
85  |  49.11%  |  49.37%  | R+0.3  |  46.51%  |  47.06%  | R+0.5  | R
86  |  60.13%  |  38.55%  | D+21.6  |  64.78%  |  29.48%  | D+35.3  | D
87  |  56.29%  |  42.45%  | D+13.8  |  60.14%  |  34.51%  | D+25.6  | D
88  |  43.41%  |  55.11%  | R+11.7  |  40.45%  |  53.98%  | R+13.5  | R
89  |  80.86%  |  18.07%  | D+62.8  |  78.35%  |  17.04%  | D+61.3  | D
90  |  78.98%  |  20.16%  | D+58.8  |  74.89%  |  21.26%  | D+53.6  | D
91  |  43.64%  |  54.82%  | R+11.2  |  41.72%  |  52.58%  | R+10.9  | R
92  |  80.25%  |  18.85%  | D+61.4  |  76.06%  |  20.20%  | D+55.9  | D
93  |  56.36%  |  42.33%  | D+14  |  56.84%  |  37.64%  | D+19.2  | D
94  |  51.90%  |  46.60%  | D+5.3  |  49.56%  |  44.01%  | D+5.6  | R
95  |  77.86%  |  21.12%  | D+56.7  |  73.33%  |  22.68%  | D+50.6  | D
96  |  41.27%  |  57.52%  | R+16.3  |  41.56%  |  52.86%  | R+11.3  | R
97  |  29.70%  |  69.13%  | R+39.4  |  27.91%  |  67.45%  | R+39.5  | R
98  |  39.24%  |  59.29%  | R+20  |  32.71%  |  62.81%  | R+30.1  | R
99  |  44.31%  |  54.54%  | R+10.2  |  38.85%  |  57.47%  | R+18.6  | R
100  |  54.50%  |  44.33%  | D+10.2  |  49.16%  |  46.56%  | D+2.6  | R
Total  |  51.25%  |  47.37%  | D+3.9  |  50.15%  |  44.79%  | D+5.4  |  \-
Source: Daily Kos

### Pivot Counties[edit]

Five counties in Virginia are Pivot Counties, counties that voted for Barack Obama (D) in 2008 and 2012 and Donald Trump (R) in 2016. There are 206 Pivot Counties in the country, scattered mostly throughout the northern midwest and northeast. A total of 477 state house districts and 233 state senate districts intersect with these Pivot Counties. This includes districts that intersected with only small portions of a county as well as districts that overlapped with multiple counties. These 710 state legislative districts account for approximately 10 percent of all state legislative districts in the country. Six House districts in Virginia intersect with Pivot Counties. As of May 2017, Republicans controlled all six of them.

State house districts intersecting with Virginia Pivot Counties

County  | Trump MoV 2016  | Obama MoV 2012  | Obama MoV 2008  | District  | Party
Buckingham | 11.28% | 2.43% | 0.87% | District 59 | R
Caroline | 5.02%  | 8.24%  | 11.97%  | District 54 | R
District 55 | R
District 99 | R
Essex | 2.14% | 7.30% | 10.35% | District 98 | R
Nelson | 5.59%  | 2.72%  | 9.15%  | District 20 | R
District 59 | R
Westmoreland | 7.14% | 6.95% | 10.24% | District 99 | R

### Voter turnout in Virginia[edit]

Virginia has elections scheduled every year, with presidential elections occurring every other even-numbered year, congressional elections occurring every even-numbered year, state Senate elections occurring every other odd-numbered year, and state House elections occurring every odd-numbered year. The chart below shows turnout among registered voters in elections from 1997 to 2016. Note that turnout in presidential election years was the highest and that turnout in odd-numbered years tended to be lower than turnout in even-numbered years from 2008 to 2016.

The chart below shows voter turnout in odd-year elections from 1997 to 2015. The Virginia House of Delegates held elections every odd-numbered year from 1997 to 2015, while the Virginia State Senate held elections in 1999, 2003, 2007, 2011, and 2015. Turnout tended to be higher in the years following presidential elections, which were also years where Virginia held gubernatorial elections.

The chart below shows the number of registered voters, ballots cast, and the turnout rate for all elections from 1997 to 2016. All data comes from the Virginia Department of Elections.[33]

Voter turnout in Virginia elections: 1997-2016

Year  | Registered voters  | Ballots cast  | Turnout
2016 | 5,529,742 | 3,984,631 | 72.1%
2015 | 5,196,436 | 1,509,864 | 29.1%
2014 | 5,281,011 | 2,194,346 | 41.6%
2013 | 5,240,286 | 2,253,418 | 43.0%
2012 | 5,428,833 | 3,858,043 | 71.1%
2011 | 5,116,929 | 1,463,761 | 28.6%
2010 | 5,032,144 | 2,214,503 | 44.0%
2009 | 4,955,750 | 2,000,812 | 40.4%
2008 | 5,034,660 | 3,723,260 | 74.0%
2007 | 4,549,864 | 1,374,526 | 30.2%
2006 | 4,554,683 | 2,398,589 | 52.7%
2005 | 4,452,225 | 2,000,052 | 44.9%
2004 | 4,517,980 | 3,198,367 | 70.8%
2003 | 4,217,227 | 1,296,955 | 30.8%
2002 | 4,219,957 | 1,331,915 | 31.6%
2001 | 4,109,127 | 1,905,511 | 46.4%
2000 | 4,073,644 | 2,739,447 | 67.2%
1999 | 3,808,754 | 1,373,527 | 36.1%
1998 | 3,724,683 | 1,229,139 | 33.0%
1997 | 3,565,697 | 1,764,476 | 49.5%

### Historical partisan balance[edit]

Between 1991 and 2015, partisan control of the Virginia House of Delegates shifted in favor of the Republican Party. As a result of the 1991 elections, Democrats held a 52-47 majority. Republicans gained control of the chamber in 1999 and, by 2015, expanded their majority to 66-34. The table below shows the partisan history of the Virginia House of Delegates following every general election from 1992 to 2016. All data from 2006 or earlier comes from Michael Dubin's Party Affiliations in the State Legislatures (McFarland Press, 2007). Data after 2006 was compiled by Ballotpedia staff.

Virginia House of Delegates Party Control: 1991-2015

Party  |  91  |  93  |  95  |  97  |  99  |  01  |  03  |  05  |  07  |  09  |  11  |  13  |  15

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Democrats | 52 | 52 | 52 | 50 | 47 | 31 | 37 | 39 | 44 | 39 | 32 | 33 | 34
Republicans | 47 | 47 | 47 | 49 | 52 | 67 | 61 | 58 | 54 | 59 | 67 | 67 | 66

Republicans began making gains in the state House after the 1997 elections, when they picked up two seats. The chamber moved to a 52-47 Republican majority after the 1999 elections. The largest change in the partisan balance of the state House occurred as a result of the 2001 elections, when Republicans expanded their majority by 15 seats. Democrats gained 13 seats between 2003 and 2007. In 2011, Republicans gained eights eats, moving the chamber to a 67-32 Republican majority.

Two-thirds of members present in both chambers must vote to override a veto. If all members are in attendance, this is 67 of the 100 members in the Virginia House of Delegates and 27 of the 40 members in the Virginia State Senate.

## Competitiveness[edit]

See also: A "Competitiveness Index" for capturing competitiveness in state legislative elections

Every year since 2010, Ballotpedia has used official candidate lists from each state to examine the competitiveness of state legislative elections throughout the country. Nationally, there was a steady decline in electoral competitiveness between 2010 and 2016. Most notable is that the number of districts with general election competition dropped by more than

### Open seats[edit]

See also: Open seats in the 2017 state legislative elections

In 2017, seven incumbents (7 percent) did not file to run for re-election, leaving seven seats open.

Open Seats in the Virginia House of Delegates: 2011 - 2017

Year  | Total seats  | Open seats  | Seats with incumbents running for re-election
2017 | 100 | 7 (7 percent) | 93 (93 percent)
2015 | 100 | 9 (9 percent) | 91 (91 percent)
2013 | 100 | 9 (9 percent) | 91 (91 percent)
2011 | 100 | 14 (14 percent) | 86 (86 percent)

### Major party candidates with and without major party competition[edit]

See also: Major party candidates with major party competition in the November 2017 state legislative elections

In 2017, there were 40 seats in the Virginia House where a major party candidate faced no major party opposition. These 40 seats included 28 Democratic seats and 12 Republican seats. In 2015, the last time the Virginia House held elections prior to 2017, there were 71 seats where candidates faced no major party opposition. These seats included 27 Democratic seats and 44 Republican seats.

On November 7, 2017, Democrats sought to defend six seats against Republican challengers, while Republicans sought to defend 54 seats against Democratic challengers.

Races with and without major party opposition in the Virginia House of Delegates

Year  | Total races  | Races without major party opposition  | Races with major party opposition  | Democrats without major party opposition  | Republicans without major party opposition
2017 | 100 | 40 (40 percent)  | 60 (60 percent) | 28 | 12
2015 | 100 | 71 (71 percent)  | 29 (29 percent) | 27 | 44
2013 | 100 | 56 (56 percent)  | 64 (64 percent) | 22 | 34

### Incumbents who did not file for re-election in 2017[edit]

See also: Virginia gubernatorial election, 2017

The following incumbents did not file for re-election in 2017:[34][35]

* Mark Dudenhefer (R) - District 2
* Bill Howell (R) - District 28
* Dave Albo (R) - District 42
* Peter Farrell (R) - District 56
* Rick Morris (R) - District 64
* Jimmie Massie (R) - District 72
* Daun Sessoms Hester (D) - District 89

### Contested primaries[edit]

See also: Primary competitiveness in 2017 state legislative elections

The Virginia House of Delegates has 100 seats in 100 districts. A primary in Virginia was considered contested if more than one candidate filed to run for a seat. Virginia parties also use conventions and caucuses to select the candidates who will represent them on the general election ballot. Ballotpedia does not track conventions or caucuses, counting districts that do not have primaries as uncontested.

Out of 200 possible primaries in the Virginia House of Delegates, 26 (13 percent) were contested in 2017: 20 Democratic primaries and six Republican primaries. This was the greatest number of contested primaries and the greatest disparity between Democratic and Republican primaries since 2009.

In 2009, there were 12 contested primaries: eight Democratic primaries and four Republican primaries. In 2011, there were seven contested primaries: two Democratic primaries and five Republican primaries. In 2013, there were 12 contested primaries: three Democratic primaries and nine Republican primaries. In 2015, there were 10 contested primaries: six Democratic primaries and four Republican primaries.

Contested Primaries in the Virginia House of Delegates: 2009 to 2017

Year  | Possible primaries  | Total contested primaries  | Democratic contested primaries  | Republican contested primaries
2017 | 200 | 26 (13 percent) | 20 | 6
2015 | 200 | 10 (5 percent) | 6 | 4
2013 | 200 | 12 (6 percent) | 3 | 9
2011 | 200 | 7 (4 percent) | 2 | 5
2009 | 200 | 12 (6 percent) | 8 | 4

### Incumbents who faced primary challengers[edit]

See also: Incumbents with a primary challenger in the 2017 state legislative elections

In 2017, six incumbents faced challengers in the 2017 primary elections: four Democrats and two Republicans.[36] In 2015 and 2013, two incumbents in the Virginia House were defeated by challengers in primary elections.

Incumbents who faced primary challengers: 2011 - 2017

Year  | Total seats  | Seats with incumbents running for re-election  | Incumbents facing primary challengers  | Incumbents defeated in a primary
2017 | 100 | 93 (93 percent) | 6 (6.4 percent) | 0
2015 | 100 | 91 (91 percent) | 6 (6.5 percent) | 2
2013 | 100 | 91 (91 percent) | 7 (7.6 percent) | 2
2011 | 100 | 86 (86 percent) | 1 (1.1 percent) | 0

### Historical context[edit]

See also: Competitiveness in State Legislative Elections: 1972-2014

Uncontested elections: In 2014, 32.8 percent of Americans lived in states with an uncontested state senate election. Similarly, 40.4 percent of Americans lived in states with uncontested house elections. Primary elections were uncontested even more frequently, with 61 percent of people living in states with no contested primaries. Uncontested elections often occur in locations that are so politically one-sided that the result of an election would be a foregone conclusion regardless of whether it was contested or not.

Open seats: In most cases, an incumbent will run for re-election, which decreases the number of open seats available. In 2014, 83 percent of the 6,057 seats up for election saw the incumbent running for re-election. The states that impose term limits on their legislatures typically see a higher percentage of open seats in a given year because a portion of incumbents in each election are forced to leave office. Overall, the number of open seats decreased from 2012 to 2014, dropping from 21.2 percent in 2012 to 17.0 percent in 2014.

Incumbent win rates: Ballotpedia's competitiveness analysis of elections between 1972 and 2014 documented the high propensity for incumbents to win re-election in state legislative elections. In fact, since 1972, the win rate for incumbents had not dropped below 90 percent—with the exception of 1974, when 88 percent of incumbents were re-elected to their seats. Perhaps most importantly, the win rate for incumbents generally increased over time. In 2014, 96.5 percent of incumbents were able to retain their seats. Common convention holds that incumbents are able to leverage their office to maintain their seat. However, the high incumbent win rate may actually be a result of incumbents being more likely to hold seats in districts that are considered safe for their party.

Marginal primaries: Often, competitiveness is measured by examining the rate of elections that have been won by amounts that are considered marginal (5 percent or less). During the 2014 election, 90.1 percent of primary and general election races were won by margins higher than 5 percent. Interestingly, it is usually the case that only one of the two races—primary or general—will be competitive at a time. This means that if a district's general election is competitive, typically one or more of the district's primaries were won by more than 5 percent. The reverse is also true: If a district sees a competitive primary, it is unlikely that the general election for that district will be won by less than 5 percent. Primaries often see very low voter turnout in comparison to general elections. In 2014, there were only 27 million voters for state legislative primaries, but approximately 107 million voters for the state legislative general elections.

## See also[edit]

* Virginia House of Delegates
* Virginia State Legislature
* State legislative elections, 2017

## External links[edit]

|  Suggest a link

|

* Virginia State Legislature

## Footnotes[edit]

1. ↑ Virginia Department of Elections, "Candidacy Requirements for the November 7, 2017 General Election," accessed March 21, 2017
2. ↑ Business Insider, "Democrats just picked up their biggest gains in the Virginia House since the 1800s as part of a complete annihilation," November 8, 2017
3. ↑ Daily Kos, "Daily Kos Elections' 2016 presidential results for congressional and legislative districts," February 6, 2017
4. ↑ Vote margin calculated with 18 of 19 precincts reporting.
5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 Incumbent was unopposed in 2013
6. ↑ Virginia Law, "§ 24.2-674. Determination by lot in case of tie.," accessed December 20, 2017
7. ↑ WTOP, "Va. Democrat Simonds concedes tied Newport News race," January 10, 2018
8. ↑ Virginia General Assembly, "Senate Joint Resolution 295," accessed February 22, 2017
9. ↑ Virginia General Assembly, "House Joint Resolution 545," accessed February 22, 2017
10. ↑ Virginia Department of Elections, "List of candidate: 2017 November General Member House of Delegates," accessed October 24, 2017
11. ↑ Virginia Department of Elections, "June 13, 2017 Primary Filing Information," accessed April 10, 2017
12. ↑ Virginia Department of Elections, "Candidacy Requirements for the November 7, 2017 General Election," January 3, 2016
13. ↑ insidenova.com, "New candidate picked for 2nd District delegate race," August 15, 2017
14. ↑ 14.00 14.01 14.02 14.03 14.04 14.05 14.06 14.07 14.08 14.09 14.10 14.11 Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `NYT`
15. ↑ Washington Post, "In a polarized Virginia district, differences between the Republican and the Democrat may surprise you," August 24, 2017
16. ↑ NBC News, "Transgender Candidate Danica Roem Wins Virginia Primary, Makes History," June 14, 2017
17. ↑ Virginia's Legislative Information System, "HOUSE BILL NO. 1612," accessed August 8, 2017
18. ↑ New York Times, "Live Election Results: Virginia," accessed November 7, 2017
19. ↑ The Center for Public Integrity, "Can anti-Trump fervor win elections? These Democrats aren’t seeing the money," September 5, 2017
20. ↑ Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee, "Spotlight Races," accessed October 11, 2017
21. ↑ Wired, "Anger isn't enough, so the #Resistance is weaponizing data," April 18, 2017
22. ↑ Flippable, "Focus States," accessed October 23, 2017
23. ↑ The Minnesota Senate held elections in 2020. Sixty-seven seats were up.
24. ↑ As of February 2018, the partisan breakdown of the New York State Senate was 31-30 with two vacancies. One Democrat caucused with the Republicans and eight Democrats were members of the Independent Democratic Conference.
25. ↑ The Virginia Senate held elections in 2019. Forty seats were up.
26. ↑ The Virginia House held elections in 2017.
27. ↑ Sister District Project, "What We Do," accessed October 23, 2017
28. ↑ Sister District Project, "2017 Sister Races," accessed October 23, 2017
29. ↑ Ballotpedia staff, Email correspondence with GOPAC, October 25, 2017]
30. ↑ The Washington Post, "Biden endorses Danica Roem, four other Va. Democrats in House races," October 17, 2017
31. ↑ Daily Kos, "Daily Kos Elections' statewide election results by congressional and legislative districts," July 9, 2013
32. ↑ Daily Kos, "Daily Kos Elections' 2016 presidential results for congressional and legislative districts," February 6, 2017
33. ↑ Virginia Department of Elections, "Registration/Turnout Statistics," accessed October 12, 2017
34. ↑ Ballotpedia defines an incumbent as retiring if the incumbent did not file for office or filed for office but withdrew, was disqualified, or otherwise left a race in a manner other than losing the primary, primary runoff, or convention. If an incumbent runs as a write-in candidate, Ballotpedia does not consider them to be retiring. If an incumbent runs in the same chamber for a different seat, Ballotpedia does not consider them to be retiring.
35. ↑ WVTF Public Radio, "Eight House of Delegates Members Won't Seek Re-Election; Seven Republicans and One Democrat," April 6, 2017
36. ↑ Harry Parrish II initially filed to run against incumbent Jackson H. Miller (R) but withdrew before the primary election.

[show]

Current members of the Virginia House of Delegates

Leadership

Speaker of the House:Eileen Filler-Corn

Representatives

District 1

Terry Kilgore (R)

District 2

Candi King (D)

District 3

James Morefield (R)

District 4

William Wampler (R)

District 5

Israel O'Quinn (R)

District 6

Jeffrey Campbell (R)

District 7

Larry Rush (R)

District 8

Joseph McNamara (R)

District 9

Charles Poindexter (R)

District 10

Wendy Gooditis (D)

District 11

S. Rasoul (D)

District 12

Chris Hurst (D)

District 13

Danica Roem (D)

District 14

Danny Marshall (R)

District 15

Todd Gilbert (R)

District 16

Les Adams (R)

District 17

Chris Head (R)

District 18

Michael Webert (R)

District 19

Terry Austin (R)

District 20

John Avoli (R)

District 21

Kelly Convirs-Fowler (D)

District 22

Kathy Byron (R)

District 23

Wendell Walker (R)

District 24

Ronnie Campbell (R)

District 25

Chris Runion (R)

District 26

Tony Wilt (R)

District 27

Roxann Robinson (R)

District 28

Joshua Cole (D)

District 29

Bill Wiley (R)

District 30

Nick Freitas (R)

District 31

Elizabeth Guzman (D)

District 32

David Reid (D)

District 33

Dave LaRock (R)

District 34

Kathleen Murphy (D)

District 35

Mark Keam (D)

District 36

Ken Plum (D)

District 37

David Bulova (D)

District 38

Kaye Kory (D)

District 39

Vivian Watts (D)

District 40

Dan Helmer (D)

District 41

Eileen Filler-Corn (D)

District 42

Kathy Tran (D)

District 43

Mark Sickles (D)

District 44

Paul Krizek (D)

District 45

Mark Levine (D)

District 46

Charniele Herring (D)

District 47

Patrick Hope (D)

District 48

R.C. Sullivan (D)

District 49

Alfonso Lopez (D)

District 50

Lee Carter (D)

District 51

Hala Ayala (D)

District 52

Luke Torian (D)

District 53

Marcus Simon (D)

District 54

Bobby Orrock (R)

District 55

Buddy Fowler (R)

District 56

John McGuire (R)

District 57

Sally Hudson (D)

District 58

Rob Bell (R)

District 59

Matt Fariss (R)

District 60

James Edmunds (R)

District 61

Tommy Wright (R)

District 62

Carrie Coyner (R)

District 63

Lashrecse Aird (D)

District 64

Emily Brewer (R)

District 65

Lee Ware (R)

District 66

Kirk Cox (R)

District 67

Karrie Delaney (D)

District 68

Dawn Adams (D)

District 69

Betsy Carr (D)

District 70

Delores McQuinn (D)

District 71

Jeff Bourne (D)

District 72

Schuyler VanValkenburg (D)

District 73

Rodney Willett (D)

District 74

Lamont Bagby (D)

District 75

Roz Tyler (D)

District 76

Clinton Jenkins (D)

District 77

Cliff Hayes (D)

District 78

Jay Leftwich (R)

District 79

Steve Heretick (D)

District 80

Don Scott (D)

District 81

Barry Knight (R)

District 82

Jason Miyares (R)

District 83

Nancy Guy (D)

District 84

Glenn Davis (R)

District 85

Alex Askew (D)

District 86

Ibraheem Samirah (D)

District 87

Suhas Subramanyam (D)

District 88

Mark Cole (R)

District 89

Jerrauld Jones (D)

District 90

Angelia Graves (D)

District 91

Martha Mugler (D)

District 92

Jeion Ward (D)

District 93

Michael Mullin (D)

District 94

Shelly Simonds (D)

District 95

Marcia Price (D)

District 96

Amanda Batten (R)

District 97

Scott Wyatt (R)

District 98

Keith Hodges (R)

District 99

Margaret Ransone (R)

District 100

Robert Bloxom (R)

Democratic Party (55)

Republican Party (45)