United States Congress elections, 2018

* Primary elections
* The Heart of the Primaries
* Democratic Party primaries
* Republican Party primaries
* Federal elections
* U.S. Congress
* U.S. Senate
* U.S. House
* Congressional special elections
* State elections
* Ballot measures
* State executives
* State legislatures
* State legislature special elections
* State supreme courts
* Intermediate appellate courts
* Local elections
* Ballot measures
* Municipal government
* School boards
* Trial courts
* Political recalls
* Voter information
* Sample ballot
* Election calendar
* Election results
* Poll opening and closing times
* Voting policies

<- 2016

2020 →

2018 Congress Elections

* * *

Election Date
November 6, 2018

* * *

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

* * *

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

On November 6, 2018, 470 seats in the U.S. Congress (35 Senate seats and all 435 House seats) were up for election. The Democratic Party won control of the House, and the Republican Party retained control of the Senate.

Democrats gained a net total of 40 U.S. House seats, 17 more than the 23 seats they needed to win control of the House. Heading into the election, Republicans controlled the House with a 235-193 majority (plus seven vacancies). From 1918 to 2016, the president’s party lost an average of 29 seats in midterm elections.

Republicans gained a net total of two U.S. Senate seats. Heading into the election, Republicans held 51 seats, Democrats held 47 seats, and the remaining two were held by independents who caucused with Democrats. In 2018, Democrats defended 26 seats—two held by independents—while Republicans defended nine seats. Ten Democratic seats were in states that supported Donald Trump (R) over Hillary Clinton (D) in 2016.

On this page, Ballotpedia compiled the following resources about the 2018 congressional elections:

* The partisan breakdown of the U.S. Senate before and after the election;
* An overview of recent presidential voting trends in states with competitive U.S. Senate and U.S. House races;
* A list of all congressional battlegrounds in 2018;
* An overview of special elections in 2017 and 2018.
* An overview of the top U.S. House and U.S. Senate fundraisers;
* Information about incumbents not running for re-election; and
* Analaysis of federal elections.

## Contents

* 1 Partisan breakdown
* 1.1 U.S. Senate
* 1.2 U.S. House
* 2 Battlegrounds
* 2.1 U.S. Senate
* 2.2 U.S. House
* 3 Margin of victory
* 3.1 U.S. Senate
* 3.2 U.S. House
* 4 Fundraising by candidate
* 5 Fundraising by party
* 6 Pre-election analysis based on recent election history
* 6.1 U.S. Senate
* 6.2 U.S. House
* 7 Candidate breakdown
* 8 Cook Partisan Voter Index
* 9 Special elections to the 115th U.S. Congress
* 10 Comparison of retirements
* 11 Ballotpedia's Annual Congressional Competitiveness Report
* 12 Wave election analysis
* 13 Analysis of federal elections, 2018
* 14 Election issues
* 15 See also
* 16 Footnotes

## Partisan breakdown[edit]

### U.S. Senate[edit]

In the 2016 elections, the Republican Party lost two seats but maintained its Senate majority. Heading into the 2018 election, the Republican Party held the majority in the U.S. Senate with 51 Senate seats, Democrats had 47 Senate seats, and two seats were held by independents who caused with the Democratic Party. In the 2018 midterm elections, the Republican Party expanded their majority by two seats.

U.S. Senate Partisan Breakdown

Party  | As of November 5, 2018  | After the 2018 Election
| Democratic Party | 47  | 45
| Republican Party | 51 | 53
| Independent  | 2  | 2
| Vacancies  | 0  | 0
Total |  100 |  100

### U.S. House[edit]

Following the 2016 general election, the Democratic Party gained six seats. They picked up seven seats while only losing one in Nebraska. This was short of the 30 seats required to retake the chamber. As a result, the Democratic Party needed to pick up 23 seats in 2018 to win partisan control. In 2018, Democrats gained a net total of 40 U.S. House seats, 17 more than they needed.[1]

U.S. House Partisan Breakdown

Party  | As of November 5, 2018  | After the 2018 Election
| Democratic Party | 193  | 235
| Republican Party | 235 | 200[2]
| Vacancies  | 7  | 0
Total |  435  | 435

## Battlegrounds[edit]

Battlegrounds were races that Ballotpedia expected to be particularly competitive, interesting, or meaningful to the future balance of power in Congress. Factors that we considered in naming a battleground election included the margins of victory from the previous few congressional elections in the district, how the district voted in the most recent presidential elections, whether a seat was open, if a particularly strong challenger had entered the race, and more.

### U.S. Senate[edit]

The following map displays which Senate seats were up for election in 2018 and identifies those races that were considered battleground elections. Mouse over a state for more detailed information.

Results of United States Senate battlegrounds, 2018

State  | Incumbent  | Winner  | Partisan change  | Incumbent status
Arizona |  Jeff Flake |  Kyrsten Sinema | Yes | Incumbent didn't seek re-election
California |  Dianne Feinstein |  Dianne Feinstein | No | Won
Florida |  Bill Nelson |  Rick Scott | Yes | Lost
Indiana |  Joe Donnelly |  Mike Braun | Yes | Lost
Minnesota (special) |  Tina Smith |  Tina Smith | No | Won
Missouri |  Claire McCaskill |  Josh Hawley | Yes | Lost
Mississippi (special) |  Cindy Hyde-Smith |  Cindy Hyde-Smith | No | Won
Montana |  Jon Tester |  Jon Tester | No | Won
North Dakota |  Heidi Heitkamp |  Kevin Cramer | Yes | Lost
New Jersey |  Bob Menendez |  Bob Menendez | No | Won
New Mexico |  Martin Heinrich |  Martin Heinrich | No | Won
Nevada |  Dean Heller |  Jacky Rosen | Yes | Lost
Ohio |  Sherrod Brown |  Sherrod Brown | No | Won
Tennessee |  Bob Corker |  Marsha Blackburn | No | Incumbent didn't seek re-election
Texas |  Ted Cruz |  Ted Cruz | No | Won
West Virginia |  Joe Manchin |  Joe Manchin | No | Won

### U.S. House[edit]

Ballotpedia identified 82 U.S. House battleground races: 73 Republican seats and nine Democratic seats. At least 43 of the Republican-held battleground seats were won by Democrats and three of the Democratic-held battleground seats were won by Republicans. The following map identifies those races that were considered battleground elections. Mouse over a district for more detailed information. You can also zoom in for a closer look.

United States House Battleground Races

District  | Incumbent  | Winner  | Partisan change?
Alaska's at-large |  Don Young |  Don Young | No
Arkansas' 2nd |  French Hill |  French Hill | No
Arizona's 1st |  Tom O'Halleran |  Tom O'Halleran | No
Arizona's 2nd |  Martha McSally |  Ann Kirkpatrick | Yes
California's 8th |  Paul Cook |  Paul Cook | No
California's 10th |  Jeff Denham |  Josh Harder | Yes
California's 16th |  Jim Costa |  Jim Costa | No
California's 21st |  David Valadao |  TJ Cox | Yes
California's 22nd |  Devin Nunes |  Devin Nunes | No
California's 25th |  Stephen Knight |  Katie Hill | Yes
California's 39th |  Edward Royce |  Gil Cisneros | Yes
California's 45th |  Mimi Walters |  Katie Porter | Yes
California's 48th |  Dana Rohrabacher |  Harley Rouda | Yes
California's 49th |  Darrell Issa |  Mike Levin | Yes
California's 50th |  Duncan Hunter |  Duncan Hunter | No
Colorado's 6th |  Mike Coffman |  Jason Crow | Yes
Florida's 15th |  Dennis Ross |  Ross Spano | No
Florida's 16th |  Vern Buchanan |  Vern Buchanan | No
Florida's 18th |  Brian Mast |  Brian Mast | No
Florida's 25th |  Mario Diaz-Balart |  Mario Diaz-Balart | No
Florida's 26th |  Carlos Curbelo |  Debbie Mucarsel-Powell | Yes
Florida's 27th |  Ileana Ros-Lehtinen |  Donna Shalala | Yes
Georgia's 6th |  Karen Handel |  Lucy McBath | Yes
Georgia's 7th |  Rob Woodall |  Rob Woodall | No
Illinois' 6th |  Peter Roskam |  Sean Casten | Yes
Illinois' 12th |  Mike Bost |  Mike Bost | No
Illinois' 13th |  Rodney Davis |  Rodney Davis | No
Illinois' 14th |  Randy Hultgren |  Lauren Underwood | Yes
Iowa's 1st |  Rod Blum |  Abby Finkenauer | Yes
Iowa's 3rd |  David Young |  Cindy Axne | Yes
Kansas' 2nd |  Lynn Jenkins |  Steve Watkins | No
Kansas' 3rd |  Kevin Yoder |  Sharice Davids | Yes
Kentucky's 6th |  Andy Barr |  Andy Barr | No
Maine's 2nd |  Bruce Poliquin |  Jared Golden | Yes
Michigan's 8th |  Mike Bishop |  Elissa Slotkin | Yes
Michigan's 11th |  David Trott |  Haley Stevens | Yes
Minnesota's 1st |  Tim Walz |  Jim Hagedorn | Yes
Minnesota's 2nd |  Jason Lewis |  Angie Craig | Yes
Minnesota's 3rd |  Erik Paulsen |  Dean Phillips | Yes
Minnesota's 8th |  Rick Nolan |  Pete Stauber | Yes
Montana's at-large |  Greg Gianforte |  Greg Gianforte | No
Nebraska's 2nd |  Don Bacon |  Don Bacon | No
Nevada's 3rd |  Jacky Rosen |  Susie Lee | No
Nevada's 4th |  Ruben Kihuen |  Steven Horsford | No
New Hampshire's 1st |  Carol Shea-Porter |  Chris Pappas | No
New Jersey's 2nd |  Frank LoBiondo |  Jeff Van Drew | Yes
New Jersey's 3rd |  Tom MacArthur |  Andy Kim | Yes
New Jersey's 7th |  Leonard Lance |  Tom Malinowski | Yes
New Jersey's 11th |  Rodney Frelinghuysen |  Mikie Sherrill | Yes
New Mexico's 2nd |  Steve Pearce |  Xochitl Torres Small | Yes
New York's 11th |  Dan Donovan |  Max Rose | Yes
New York's 19th |  John Faso |  Antonio Delgado | Yes
New York's 22nd |  Claudia Tenney |  Anthony Brindisi | Yes
New York's 27th |  Chris Collins |  Chris Collins | No
North Carolina's 2nd |  George Holding |  George Holding | No
North Carolina's 9th |  Robert Pittenger |  Dan Bishop | No
North Carolina's 13th |  Ted Budd |  Ted Budd | No
Ohio's 1st |  Steve Chabot |  Steve Chabot | No
Ohio's 7th |  Bob Gibbs |  Bob Gibbs | No
Ohio's 12th |  Troy Balderson |  Troy Balderson | No
Oklahoma's 5th |  Steve Russell |  Kendra Horn | Yes
Pennsylvania's 1st |  Brian Fitzpatrick |  Brian Fitzpatrick | No
Pennsylvania's 5th |  Vacant |  Mary Gay Scanlon | Yes
Pennsylvania's 6th |  Ryan Costello |  Chrissy Houlahan | Yes
Pennsylvania's 7th |  Vacant |  Susan Wild | Yes
Pennsylvania's 14th |  Conor Lamb |  Guy Reschenthaler | Yes
Pennsylvania's 17th |  Keith Rothfus |  Conor Lamb | Yes
South Carolina's 1st |  Mark Sanford |  Joe Cunningham | Yes
Texas' 7th |  John Culberson |  Lizzie Pannill Fletcher | Yes
Texas' 23rd |  Will Hurd |  Will Hurd | No
Texas' 32nd |  Pete Sessions |  Colin Allred | Yes
Utah's 4th |  Mia Love |  Ben McAdams | Yes
Virginia's 2nd |  Scott Taylor |  Elaine Luria | Yes
Virginia's 5th |  Thomas Garrett |  Denver Riggleman | No
Virginia's 7th |  David Brat |  Abigail Spanberger | Yes
Virginia's 10th |  Barbara Comstock |  Jennifer Wexton | Yes
Washington's 3rd |  Jaime Herrera Beutler |  Jaime Herrera Beutler | No
Washington's 5th |  Cathy McMorris Rodgers |  Cathy McMorris Rodgers | No
Washington's 8th |  Dave Reichert |  Kim Schrier | Yes
Washington's 9th |  Adam Smith |  Adam Smith | No
West Virginia's 3rd |  Evan Jenkins |  Carol Miller | No
Wisconsin's 1st |  Paul Ryan |  Bryan Steil | No

## Margin of victory[edit]

See also: Margin of victory analysis for the 2018 congressional elections

The margin of victory for each race is calculated by examining the percentage difference between the two candidates who received the most votes. If the race was uncontested, the margin of victory is listed as 100 percent.

### U.S. Senate[edit]

* The average margin of victory was 16.8 percent. This is below the 22.1 percent average in 2016 and the 22.6 percent average in 2014.
* On average, Republicans won by smaller margins than Democrats. The average MOV for victorious Democrats was 16.8 percent, while Republican victors averaged a MOV of 14.3 percent.
* The closest race was in Florida, where challenger Rick Scott (R) defeated incumbent Bill Nelson (D) by 0.15 percent of the vote.

Click [show] to view a list of U.S. Senate elections sorted by margin of victory|

|

|  | U.S. Senate margins of victory, 2018

District | Winner | Winner votes (%) | Runner-up | Runner-up votes (%) | Total votes | Margin of victory
U.S. Senate, Florida |  Rick Scott | 50.05% |  Bill Nelson | 49.93% | 8,190,005 | 0.12%
U.S. Senate, Arizona |  Kyrsten Sinema | 49.96% |  Martha McSally | 47.61% | 2,384,308 | 2.34%
U.S. Senate, Texas |  Ted Cruz | 50.89% |  Beto O'Rourke | 48.33% | 8,371,655 | 2.57%
U.S. Senate, West Virginia |  Joe Manchin III | 49.57% |  Patrick Morrisey | 46.26% | 586,034 | 3.31%
U.S. Senate, Montana |  Jon Tester | 50.33% |  Matt Rosendale | 46.78% | 504,384 | 3.55%
U.S. Senate, Nevada |  Jacky Rosen | 50.41% |  Dean Heller | 45.38% | 972,132 | 5.03%
U.S. Senate, Missouri |  Josh Hawley | 51.38% |  Claire McCaskill | 45.57% | 2,442,289 | 5.81%
U.S. Senate, Indiana |  Mike Braun | 50.73% |  Joe Donnelly | 44.84% | 2,282,565 | 5.89%
U.S. Senate, Michigan |  Debbie Stabenow | 52.26% |  John James | 45.76% | 4,237,271 | 6.51%
U.S. Senate, Ohio |  Sherrod Brown | 53.41% |  Jim Renacci | 46.57% | 4,410,898 | 6.85%
U.S. Senate, California |  Dianne Feinstein | 54.16% |  Kevin de León | 45.84% | 11,113,364 | 8.33%
U.S. Senate, Tennessee |  Marsha Blackburn | 54.71% |  Phil Bredesen | 43.92% | 2,243,740 | 10.79%
U.S. Senate, Wisconsin |  Tammy Baldwin | 55.42% |  Leah Vukmir | 44.58% | 2,657,841 | 10.84%
U.S. Senate, North Dakota |  Kevin Cramer | 55.11% |  Heidi Heitkamp | 44.27% | 326,138 | 10.84%
U.S. Senate, New Jersey |  Bob Menendez | 54.01% |  Bob Hugin | 42.83% | 3,169,310 | 11.18%
U.S. Senate, Pennsylvania |  Bob Casey, Jr. | 55.74% |  Lou Barletta | 42.62% | 5,009,400 | 13.13%
U.S. Senate, Virginia |  Tim Kaine | 57.00% |  Corey Stewart | 41.01% | 3,351,373 | 16.00%
U.S. Senate, Washington |  Maria Cantwell | 58.43% |  Susan Hutchinson | 41.57% | 3,086,168 | 16.87%
U.S. Senate, Mississippi |  Roger Wicker | 58.49% |  David Baria | 39.47% | 936,215 | 19.02%
U.S. Senate, Nebraska |  Deb Fischer | 57.69% |  Jane Raybould | 38.62% | 698,883 | 19.06%
U.S. Senate, Maine |  Angus King | 54.31% |  Eric Brakey | 35.23% | 634,409 | 19.08%
U.S. Senate, Connecticut |  Chris Murphy | 59.53% |  Matthew Corey | 39.35% | 1,386,840 | 20.18%
U.S. Senate, Delaware |  Tom Carper | 59.95% |  Robert Arlett | 37.82% | 362,592 | 22.13%
U.S. Senate, Rhode Island |  Sheldon Whitehouse | 61.44% |  Robert Flanders Jr. | 38.33% | 376,738 | 23.11%
U.S. Senate, New Mexico |  Martin Heinrich | 54.09% |  Mick Rich | 30.53% | 697,012 | 23.56%
U.S. Senate, Minnesota |  Amy Klobuchar | 60.31% |  Jim Newberger | 36.21% | 2,596,879 | 24.10%
U.S. Senate, Massachusetts |  Elizabeth Warren | 60.34% |  Geoff Diehl | 36.17% | 2,707,090 | 24.16%
U.S. Senate, Utah |  Mitt Romney | 62.59% |  Jenny Wilson | 30.91% | 1,062,897 | 31.68%
U.S. Senate, New York |  Kirsten Gillibrand | 67.00% |  Chele Farley | 33.00% | 6,055,151 | 34.00%
U.S. Senate, Maryland |  Ben Cardin | 64.86% |  Tony Campbell | 30.31% | 2,299,889 | 34.55%
U.S. Senate, Wyoming |  John Barrasso | 66.96% |  Gary Trauner | 30.10% | 203,420 | 36.86%
U.S. Senate, Vermont |  Bernie Sanders | 67.32% |  Lawrence Zupan | 27.39% | 272,624 | 39.93%
U.S. Senate, Hawaii |  Mazie Hirono | 71.15% |  Ron Curtis | 28.85% | 388,351 | 42.30%

### U.S. House[edit]

* The average margin of victory was 30.2 percent. This is below the 36.6 percent average in 2016 and the 35.8 percent average in 2014.
* On average, Republicans won by smaller margins than Democrats. The average MOV for victorious Democrats was 36.6 percent, while Republican victors averaged a MOV of 22.8 percent.
* The closest race was in Georgia's 7th Congressional District, where incumbent Rob Woodall (R) defeated challenger Carolyn Bourdeaux (D) by 0.15 percent of the vote.

Click [show] to view a list of U.S. House elections sorted by margin of victory|

|

|  | U.S. House margins of victory, 2018

District | Winner | Winner votes (%) | Runner-up | Runner-up votes (%) | Total votes | Margin of victory
Georgia's 7th Congressional District |  Rob Woodall | 50.08% |  Carolyn Bourdeaux | 49.92% | 280,453 | 0.15%
Utah's 4th Congressional District |  Ben McAdams | 50.12% |  Mia Love | 49.86% | 269,271 | 0.26%
New York's 27th Congressional District |  Chris Collins | 49.14% |  Nate McMurray | 48.76% | 285,178 | 0.38%
Texas' 23rd Congressional District |  Will Hurd | 49.17% |  Gina Ortiz Jones | 48.73% | 210,069 | 0.44%
Minnesota's 1st Congressional District |  Jim Hagedorn | 50.13% |  Dan Feehan | 49.68% | 291,661 | 0.45%
California's 21st Congressional District |  TJ Cox | 50.38% |  David Valadao | 49.62% | 113,616 | 0.76%
Illinois' 13th Congressional District |  Rodney Davis | 50.38% |  Betsy Londrigan | 49.62% | 270,981 | 0.76%
Kansas' 2nd Congressional District |  Steve Watkins | 47.64% |  Paul Davis | 46.79% | 264,688 | 0.85%
Georgia's 6th Congressional District |  Lucy McBath | 50.51% |  Karen Handel | 49.48% | 317,032 | 1.03%
Maine's 2nd Congressional District |  Jared Golden | 50.62% |  Bruce Poliquin | 49.38% | 281,371 | 1.25%
New Jersey's 3rd Congressional District |  Andrew Kim | 50.01% |  Tom MacArthur | 48.72% | 306,875 | 1.29%
South Carolina's 1st Congressional District |  Joe Cunningham | 50.60% |  Katie Arrington | 49.22% | 287,433 | 1.39%
Oklahoma's 5th Congressional District |  Kendra Horn | 50.70% |  Steve Russell | 49.30% | 238,960 | 1.40%
Florida's 26th Congressional District |  Debbie Mucarsel-Powell | 50.87% |  Carlos Curbelo | 49.13% | 235,475 | 1.75%
New York's 22nd Congressional District |  Anthony Brindisi | 50.89% |  Claudia Tenney | 49.11% | 250,957 | 1.78%
New Mexico's 2nd Congressional District |  Xochitl Torres Small | 50.93% |  Yvette Herrell | 49.07% | 199,256 | 1.87%
Virginia's 7th Congressional District |  Abigail Spanberger | 50.34% |  David Brat | 48.40% | 349,803 | 1.94%
Nebraska's 2nd Congressional District |  Don Bacon | 51.00% |  Kara Eastman | 49.00% | 248,485 | 1.99%
Iowa's 3rd Congressional District |  Cindy Axne | 49.30% |  David Young | 47.14% | 356,241 | 2.16%
Virginia's 2nd Congressional District |  Elaine Luria | 51.05% |  Scott Taylor | 48.81% | 273,400 | 2.24%
Pennsylvania's 1st Congressional District |  Brian Fitzpatrick | 51.26% |  Scott Wallace | 48.74% | 329,798 | 2.52%
Texas' 21st Congressional District |  Chip Roy | 50.24% |  Joseph Kopser | 47.63% | 353,617 | 2.61%
Pennsylvania's 10th Congressional District |  Scott Perry | 51.32% |  George Scott | 48.68% | 291,033 | 2.64%
Texas' 31st Congressional District |  John Carter | 50.59% |  M.J. Hegar | 47.68% | 286,007 | 2.91%
Texas' 24th Congressional District |  Kenny Marchant | 50.61% |  Jan McDowell | 47.54% | 263,418 | 3.07%
California's 39th Congressional District |  Gil Cisneros | 51.56% |  Young Kim | 48.44% | 244,393 | 3.11%
Kentucky's 6th Congressional District |  Andy Barr | 51.00% |  Amy McGrath | 47.79% | 302,888 | 3.21%
Iowa's 4th Congressional District |  Steve King | 50.34% |  J.D. Scholten | 47.01% | 313,251 | 3.33%
California's 50th Congressional District |  Duncan Hunter | 51.72% |  Ammar Campa-Najjar | 48.28% | 259,810 | 3.43%
Michigan's 8th Congressional District |  Elissa Slotkin | 50.61% |  Michael Bishop | 46.78% | 341,593 | 3.83%
Missouri's 2nd Congressional District |  Ann Wagner | 51.18% |  Cort VanOstran | 47.23% | 376,066 | 3.95%
New York's 1st Congressional District |  Lee Zeldin | 51.49% |  Perry Gershon | 47.40% | 270,006 | 4.09%
California's 45th Congressional District |  Katie Porter | 52.05% |  Mimi Walters | 47.95% | 305,289 | 4.10%
Ohio's 12th Congressional District |  Troy Balderson | 51.42% |  Danny O'Connor | 47.20% | 341,647 | 4.22%
Minnesota's 7th Congressional District |  Collin Peterson | 52.10% |  Dave Hughes | 47.84% | 281,509 | 4.26%
Texas' 10th Congressional District |  Michael McCaul | 51.06% |  Mike Siegel | 46.79% | 307,827 | 4.27%
Pennsylvania's 16th Congressional District |  Mike Kelly | 51.58% |  Ronald DiNicola | 47.30% | 262,396 | 4.28%
Ohio's 1st Congressional District |  Steve Chabot | 51.32% |  Aftab Pureval | 46.90% | 300,871 | 4.42%
California's 10th Congressional District |  Josh Harder | 52.25% |  Jeff Denham | 47.75% | 221,900 | 4.50%
Michigan's 6th Congressional District |  Fred Upton | 50.24% |  Matt Longjohn | 45.69% | 293,438 | 4.55%
Montana at-large |  Greg Gianforte | 50.88% |  Kathleen Williams | 46.25% | 504,421 | 4.63%
Washington's 8th Congressional District |  Kim Schrier | 52.42% |  Dino Rossi | 47.58% | 313,057 | 4.83%
Texas' 22nd Congressional District |  Pete Olson | 51.36% |  Sri Preston Kulkarni | 46.45% | 297,405 | 4.91%
Illinois' 14th Congressional District |  Lauren Underwood | 52.50% |  Randy Hultgren | 47.50% | 297,199 | 5.00%
New Jersey's 7th Congressional District |  Tom Malinowski | 51.74% |  Leonard Lance | 46.72% | 322,742 | 5.02%
Iowa's 1st Congressional District |  Abby Finkenauer | 50.96% |  Rod Blum | 45.91% | 334,243 | 5.06%
Texas' 7th Congressional District |  Lizzie Pannill Fletcher | 52.53% |  John Culberson | 47.47% | 243,601 | 5.06%
New York's 19th Congressional District |  Antonio Delgado | 51.36% |  John Faso | 46.15% | 287,894 | 5.21%
New York's 24th Congressional District |  John Katko | 52.63% |  Dana Balter | 47.37% | 260,146 | 5.26%
Washington's 3rd Congressional District |  Jaime Herrera Beutler | 52.67% |  Carolyn Long | 47.33% | 307,226 | 5.34%
California's 22nd Congressional District |  Devin Nunes | 52.72% |  Andrew Janz | 47.28% | 222,379 | 5.44%
Minnesota's 2nd Congressional District |  Angie Craig | 52.66% |  Jason Lewis | 47.15% | 337,968 | 5.51%
Minnesota's 8th Congressional District |  Pete Stauber | 50.72% |  Joe Radinovich | 45.18% | 314,211 | 5.54%
North Carolina's 2nd Congressional District |  George Holding | 51.36% |  Linda Coleman | 45.74% | 327,229 | 5.62%
Florida's 27th Congressional District |  Donna Shalala | 51.76% |  Maria Elvira Salazar | 45.76% | 252,586 | 6.00%
Florida's 15th Congressional District |  Ross Spano | 53.02% |  Kristen Carlson | 46.98% | 285,532 | 6.04%
North Carolina's 13th Congressional District |  Ted Budd | 51.58% |  Kathy Manning | 45.51% | 282,957 | 6.08%
Illinois' 12th Congressional District |  Mike Bost | 51.57% |  Brendan Kelly | 45.39% | 261,543 | 6.18%
New York's 2nd Congressional District |  Peter King | 53.11% |  Liuba Grechen Shirley | 46.89% | 241,152 | 6.22%
Arkansas' 2nd Congressional District |  French Hill | 52.13% |  Clarke Tucker | 45.82% | 253,453 | 6.31%
New York's 11th Congressional District |  Max Rose | 53.02% |  Daniel Donovan | 46.57% | 192,038 | 6.45%
Texas' 32nd Congressional District |  Colin Allred | 52.27% |  Pete Sessions | 45.75% | 275,620 | 6.52%
Virginia's 5th Congressional District |  Denver Riggleman | 53.18% |  Leslie Cockburn | 46.65% | 310,926 | 6.53%
Alaska at-large |  Don Young | 53.31% |  Alyse Galvin | 46.69% | 280,978 | 6.61%
Michigan's 11th Congressional District |  Haley Stevens | 51.84% |  Lena Epstein | 45.16% | 350,901 | 6.68%
California's 48th Congressional District |  Harley Rouda | 53.55% |  Dana Rohrabacher | 46.45% | 294,736 | 7.10%
Illinois' 6th Congressional District |  Sean Casten | 53.58% |  Peter Roskam | 46.42% | 315,446 | 7.15%
Texas' 2nd Congressional District |  Daniel Crenshaw | 52.84% |  Todd Litton | 45.56% | 263,392 | 7.29%
Michigan's 7th Congressional District |  Tim Walberg | 53.80% |  Gretchen Driskell | 46.20% | 295,060 | 7.59%
Texas' 6th Congressional District |  Ronald Wright | 53.10% |  Jana Lynne Sanchez | 45.44% | 256,042 | 7.66%
New Jersey's 2nd Congressional District |  Jeff Van Drew | 52.90% |  Seth Grossman | 45.23% | 258,363 | 7.67%
Arizona's 1st Congressional District |  Tom O'Halleran | 53.83% |  Wendy Rogers | 46.14% | 266,089 | 7.69%
Colorado's 3rd Congressional District |  Scott Tipton | 51.52% |  Diane Mitsch Bush | 43.55% | 336,201 | 7.97%
Nevada's 4th Congressional District |  Steven Horsford | 51.93% |  Cresent Hardy | 43.75% | 234,868 | 8.18%
California's 4th Congressional District |  Tom McClintock | 54.13% |  Jessica Morse | 45.87% | 340,654 | 8.26%
New York's 23rd Congressional District |  Tom Reed | 54.24% |  Tracy Mitrano | 45.76% | 240,255 | 8.49%
New Hampshire's 1st Congressional District |  Chris Pappas | 53.58% |  Eddie Edwards | 45.03% | 290,928 | 8.55%
Florida's 18th Congressional District |  Brian Mast | 54.30% |  Lauren Baer | 45.70% | 342,359 | 8.60%
California's 25th Congressional District |  Katie Hill | 54.37% |  Stephen Knight | 45.63% | 245,022 | 8.73%
Texas' 25th Congressional District |  Roger Williams | 53.53% |  Julie Oliver | 44.78% | 304,553 | 8.75%
Nevada's 3rd Congressional District |  Susie Lee | 51.89% |  Danny Tarkanian | 42.83% | 286,168 | 9.06%
Florida's 16th Congressional District |  Vern Buchanan | 54.56% |  David Shapiro | 45.44% | 361,946 | 9.12%
Pennsylvania's 8th Congressional District |  Matt Cartwright | 54.64% |  John Chrin | 45.36% | 248,166 | 9.28%
Arizona's 2nd Congressional District |  Ann Kirkpatrick | 54.73% |  Lea Marquez Peterson | 45.24% | 294,152 | 9.49%
Washington's 5th Congressional District |  Cathy McMorris Rodgers | 54.76% |  Lisa Brown | 45.24% | 320,347 | 9.52%
Kansas' 3rd Congressional District |  Sharice Davids | 53.57% |  Kevin Yoder | 43.91% | 318,301 | 9.66%
Indiana's 2nd Congressional District |  Jackie Walorski | 54.83% |  Mel Hall | 45.16% | 228,889 | 9.67%
California's 1st Congressional District |  Doug LaMalfa | 54.89% |  Audrey Denney | 45.11% | 291,594 | 9.77%
Texas' 3rd Congressional District |  Van Taylor | 54.24% |  Lorie Burch | 44.23% | 312,511 | 10.01%
Pennsylvania's 7th Congressional District |  Susan Wild | 53.49% |  Marty Nothstein | 43.47% | 263,261 | 10.02%
California's 7th Congressional District |  Ami Bera | 55.04% |  Andrew Grant | 44.96% | 281,617 | 10.09%
Arizona's 6th Congressional District |  David Schweikert | 55.19% |  Anita Malik | 44.81% | 313,699 | 10.39%
Virginia's 1st Congressional District |  Rob Wittman | 55.18% |  Vangie Williams | 44.70% | 332,101 | 10.47%
Ohio's 14th Congressional District |  David Joyce | 55.25% |  Betsy Rader | 44.75% | 307,358 | 10.50%
North Carolina's 8th Congressional District |  Richard Hudson | 55.40% |  Frank McNeill | 44.60% | 253,318 | 10.81%
Arizona's 8th Congressional District |  Debbie Lesko | 55.46% |  Hiral Tipirneni | 44.53% | 304,417 | 10.93%
New York's 18th Congressional District |  Sean Maloney | 55.47% |  James O'Donnell | 44.53% | 251,599 | 10.94%
West Virginia's 2nd Congressional District |  Alexander Mooney | 53.96% |  Talley Sergent | 42.98% | 204,792 | 10.98%
Wisconsin's 6th Congressional District |  Glenn Grothman | 55.51% |  Dan Kohl | 44.49% | 324,847 | 11.01%
Colorado's 6th Congressional District |  Jason Crow | 54.10% |  Mike Coffman | 42.87% | 346,822 | 11.23%
Michigan's 3rd Congressional District |  Justin Amash | 54.42% |  Cathy Albro | 43.18% | 310,740 | 11.24%
Minnesota's 3rd Congressional District |  Dean Phillips | 55.61% |  Erik Paulsen | 44.19% | 363,949 | 11.42%
Connecticut's 5th Congressional District |  Jahana Hayes | 55.87% |  Manny Santos | 44.12% | 270,664 | 11.75%
Iowa's 2nd Congressional District |  Dave Loebsack | 54.79% |  Chris Peters | 42.60% | 312,913 | 12.19%
Wisconsin's 1st Congressional District |  Bryan Steil | 54.61% |  Randy Bryce | 42.31% | 325,013 | 12.30%
New Jersey's 4th Congressional District |  Chris Smith | 55.40% |  Josh Welle | 43.07% | 294,348 | 12.33%
Michigan's 2nd Congressional District |  Bill Huizenga | 55.32% |  Rob Davidson | 42.97% | 305,463 | 12.35%
Virginia's 10th Congressional District |  Jennifer Wexton | 56.11% |  Barbara Comstock | 43.73% | 367,795 | 12.38%
Pennsylvania's 17th Congressional District |  Conor Lamb | 56.26% |  Keith Rothfus | 43.74% | 325,579 | 12.51%
Florida's 6th Congressional District |  Michael Waltz | 56.31% |  Nancy Soderberg | 43.69% | 333,649 | 12.63%
Michigan's 1st Congressional District |  Jack Bergman | 56.32% |  Matthew Morgan | 43.68% | 332,497 | 12.63%
West Virginia's 3rd Congressional District |  Carol Miller | 56.37% |  Richard Ojeda | 43.63% | 174,985 | 12.75%
California's 49th Congressional District |  Mike Levin | 56.42% |  Diane Harkey | 43.58% | 295,030 | 12.84%
North Carolina's 7th Congressional District |  David Rouzer | 55.63% |  Kyle Horton | 42.73% | 279,910 | 12.90%
Indiana's 9th Congressional District |  Trey Hollingsworth | 56.48% |  Liz Watson | 43.52% | 271,361 | 12.96%
California's 9th Congressional District |  Jerry McNerney | 56.49% |  Marla Livengood | 43.51% | 200,763 | 12.98%
California's 42nd Congressional District |  Ken Calvert | 56.50% |  Julia Peacock | 43.50% | 231,932 | 13.00%
Oregon's 5th Congressional District |  Kurt Schrader | 55.01% |  Mark Callahan | 41.81% | 358,469 | 13.20%
North Carolina's 6th Congressional District |  Mark Walker | 56.62% |  Ryan Watts | 43.38% | 281,974 | 13.24%
New Hampshire's 2nd Congressional District |  Annie Kuster | 55.54% |  Steve Negron | 42.18% | 279,705 | 13.36%
Ohio's 16th Congressional District |  Anthony Gonzalez | 56.73% |  Susan Moran Palmer | 43.27% | 299,710 | 13.46%
Indiana's 5th Congressional District |  Susan Brooks | 56.76% |  Dee Thornton | 43.24% | 317,177 | 13.52%
New Jersey's 5th Congressional District |  Josh Gottheimer | 56.17% |  John McCann | 42.49% | 301,823 | 13.68%
New York's 21st Congressional District |  Elise Stefanik | 56.11% |  Tedra Cobb | 42.43% | 235,209 | 13.69%
Ohio's 10th Congressional District |  Michael Turner | 55.92% |  Theresa Gasper | 42.16% | 281,726 | 13.76%
South Carolina's 2nd Congressional District |  Joe Wilson | 56.25% |  Sean Carrigan | 42.47% | 257,139 | 13.78%
North Carolina's 5th Congressional District |  Virginia Foxx | 57.20% |  Denise Adams | 42.80% | 277,002 | 14.40%
New Jersey's 11th Congressional District |  Mikie Sherrill | 56.77% |  Jay Webber | 42.13% | 323,574 | 14.64%
California's 16th Congressional District |  Jim Costa | 57.55% |  Elizabeth Heng | 42.45% | 142,959 | 15.09%
Oregon's 4th Congressional District |  Peter DeFazio | 55.97% |  Art Robinson | 40.87% | 372,893 | 15.10%
Florida's 3rd Congressional District |  Ted Yoho | 57.62% |  Yvonne Hayes Hinson | 42.38% | 306,496 | 15.25%
Florida's 13th Congressional District |  Charlie Crist | 57.64% |  George Buck | 42.36% | 316,971 | 15.29%
Florida's 7th Congressional District |  Stephanie Murphy | 57.69% |  Mike Miller | 42.31% | 317,398 | 15.38%
Georgia's 1st Congressional District |  Earl "Buddy" Carter | 57.74% |  Lisa Ring | 42.26% | 250,683 | 15.48%
Texas' 17th Congressional District |  Bill Flores | 56.81% |  Rick Kennedy | 41.32% | 237,351 | 15.49%
South Carolina's 5th Congressional District |  Ralph Norman | 57.03% |  Archie Parnell | 41.49% | 248,579 | 15.54%
Pennsylvania's 14th Congressional District |  Guy Reschenthaler | 57.91% |  Bibiana Boerio | 42.09% | 261,437 | 15.81%
Florida's 9th Congressional District |  Darren Soto | 58.02% |  Wayne Liebnitzky | 41.98% | 296,737 | 16.04%
California's 3rd Congressional District |  John Garamendi | 58.07% |  Charlie Schaupp | 41.93% | 232,251 | 16.15%
Ohio's 2nd Congressional District |  Brad Wenstrup | 57.55% |  Jill Schiller | 41.20% | 289,661 | 16.36%
Nevada's 2nd Congressional District |  Mark Amodei | 58.23% |  Clint Koble | 41.77% | 287,537 | 16.46%
Oregon's 2nd Congressional District |  Greg Walden | 56.30% |  Jamie McLeod-Skinner | 39.41% | 368,709 | 16.90%
California's 24th Congressional District |  Salud Carbajal | 58.56% |  Justin Fareed | 41.44% | 284,431 | 17.11%
Utah's 2nd Congressional District |  Chris Stewart | 56.10% |  Shireen Ghorbani | 38.90% | 270,044 | 17.20%
Ohio's 7th Congressional District |  Bob Gibbs | 58.74% |  Ken Harbaugh | 41.26% | 260,653 | 17.49%
California's 31st Congressional District |  Pete Aguilar | 58.74% |  Sean Flynn | 41.26% | 187,495 | 17.49%
Colorado's 5th Congressional District |  Doug Lamborn | 57.02% |  Stephany Rose Spaulding | 39.31% | 322,716 | 17.71%
Pennsylvania's 6th Congressional District |  Chrissy Houlahan | 58.88% |  Greg McCauley | 41.12% | 301,828 | 17.75%
Pennsylvania's 11th Congressional District |  Lloyd Smucker | 58.98% |  Jessica King | 41.02% | 277,584 | 17.95%
New York's 3rd Congressional District |  Tom Suozzi | 58.98% |  Dan DeBono | 41.02% | 266,970 | 17.96%
New York's 25th Congressional District |  Joseph Morelle | 58.98% |  James Maxwell | 41.02% | 269,980 | 17.97%
California's 36th Congressional District |  Raul Ruiz | 59.02% |  Kimberlin Brown Pelzer | 40.98% | 207,008 | 18.03%
Illinois' 16th Congressional District |  Adam Kinzinger | 59.12% |  Sara Dady | 40.88% | 255,825 | 18.25%
Florida's 12th Congressional District |  Gus Bilirakis | 58.09% |  Chris Hunter | 39.66% | 334,918 | 18.43%
Washington's 1st Congressional District |  Suzan DelBene | 59.27% |  Jeffrey Beeler | 40.73% | 332,743 | 18.54%
Oklahoma's 1st Congressional District |  Kevin Hern | 59.30% |  Tim Gilpin | 40.70% | 253,171 | 18.60%
Ohio's 15th Congressional District |  Steve Stivers | 58.33% |  Rick Neal | 39.70% | 292,443 | 18.63%
North Carolina's 10th Congressional District |  Patrick McHenry | 59.35% |  David Wilson Brown | 40.65% | 276,446 | 18.69%
Massachusetts' 9th Congressional District |  Bill Keating | 59.38% |  Peter Tedeschi | 40.58% | 323,928 | 18.80%
Arizona's 5th Congressional District |  Andy Biggs | 59.42% |  Joan Greene | 40.58% | 313,064 | 18.85%
Kansas' 4th Congressional District |  Ron Estes | 59.44% |  James Thompson | 40.56% | 242,693 | 18.87%
Georgia's 12th Congressional District |  Rick Allen | 59.48% |  Francys Johnson | 40.52% | 250,492 | 18.96%
South Carolina's 7th Congressional District |  Tom Rice | 59.56% |  Robert Williams | 40.31% | 239,554 | 19.25%
Georgia's 2nd Congressional District |  Sanford Bishop Jr. | 59.65% |  Herman West Jr. | 40.35% | 229,171 | 19.30%
Wisconsin's 3rd Congressional District |  Ron Kind | 59.67% |  Steve Toft | 40.33% | 314,868 | 19.34%
Virginia's 6th Congressional District |  Ben Cline | 59.69% |  Jennifer Lewis | 40.21% | 281,377 | 19.48%
Pennsylvania's 9th Congressional District |  Dan Meuser | 59.75% |  Denny Wolff | 40.25% | 248,927 | 19.49%
Texas' 14th Congressional District |  Randy Weber | 59.24% |  Adrienne Bell | 39.32% | 234,528 | 19.93%
California's 8th Congressional District |  Paul Cook | 59.97% |  Tim Donnelly | 40.03% | 170,785 | 19.93%
Texas' 34th Congressional District |  Filemon Vela | 59.99% |  Rey Gonzalez | 40.01% | 143,068 | 19.98%
Texas' 26th Congressional District |  Michael Burgess | 59.38% |  Linsey Fagan | 39.02% | 312,505 | 20.36%
North Carolina's 11th Congressional District |  Mark Meadows | 59.24% |  Phillip Price | 38.73% | 299,009 | 20.52%
Nebraska's 1st Congressional District |  Jeffrey Fortenberry | 60.36% |  Jessica McClure | 39.64% | 234,781 | 20.72%
Florida's 25th Congressional District |  Mario Diaz-Balart | 60.45% |  Mary Barzee Flores | 39.55% | 212,845 | 20.91%
Texas' 15th Congressional District |  Vicente González | 59.67% |  Tim Westley | 38.75% | 164,802 | 20.92%
Maryland's 6th Congressional District |  David Trone | 58.95% |  Amie Hoeber | 37.97% | 277,084 | 20.98%
Florida's 8th Congressional District |  Bill Posey | 60.50% |  Sanjay Patel | 39.50% | 360,527 | 21.00%
Colorado's 4th Congressional District |  Ken Buck | 60.61% |  Karen McCormick | 39.38% | 369,621 | 21.24%
Idaho's 2nd Congressional District |  Michael Simpson | 60.67% |  Aaron Swisher | 39.33% | 280,655 | 21.34%
Wisconsin's 7th Congressional District |  Sean Duffy | 60.12% |  Margaret Engebretson | 38.51% | 322,787 | 21.61%
Maryland's 1st Congressional District |  Andrew Harris | 59.98% |  Jesse Colvin | 38.09% | 306,186 | 21.89%
Ohio's 13th Congressional District |  Tim Ryan | 60.99% |  Christopher DePizzo | 39.01% | 251,370 | 21.99%
Alabama's 5th Congressional District |  Mo Brooks | 61.02% |  Peter Joffrion | 38.89% | 260,673 | 22.13%
Arizona's 9th Congressional District |  Greg Stanton | 61.09% |  Steve Ferrara | 38.91% | 261,245 | 22.17%
Minnesota's 6th Congressional District |  Tom Emmer | 61.11% |  Ian Todd | 38.75% | 315,726 | 22.36%
Connecticut's 4th Congressional District |  Jim Himes | 61.21% |  Harry Arora | 38.79% | 275,651 | 22.42%
Florida's 23rd Congressional District |  Debbie Wasserman Schultz | 58.48% |  Joe Kaufman | 35.98% | 276,366 | 22.49%
New York's 4th Congressional District |  Kathleen Rice | 61.33% |  Ameer Benno | 38.67% | 260,106 | 22.67%
New Mexico's 1st Congressional District |  Debra Haaland | 59.13% |  Janice Arnold-Jones | 36.32% | 249,162 | 22.81%
Michigan's 9th Congressional District |  Andy Levin | 59.67% |  Candius Stearns | 36.81% | 304,563 | 22.86%
Alabama's 2nd Congressional District |  Martha Roby | 61.39% |  Tabitha Isner | 38.43% | 226,230 | 22.96%
South Carolina's 4th Congressional District |  William Timmons | 59.57% |  Brandon Brown | 36.56% | 243,950 | 23.01%
Washington's 10th Congressional District |  Denny Heck | 61.54% |  Joseph Brumbles | 38.46% | 270,075 | 23.09%
Georgia's 11th Congressional District |  Barry Loudermilk | 61.79% |  Flynn Broady Jr. | 38.21% | 310,540 | 23.58%
Michigan's 5th Congressional District |  Dan Kildee | 59.51% |  Travis Wines | 35.91% | 276,413 | 23.60%
Texas' 27th Congressional District |  Michael Cloud | 60.32% |  Eric Holguin | 36.61% | 207,421 | 23.71%
California's 26th Congressional District |  Julia Brownley | 61.94% |  Antonio Sabato Jr. | 38.06% | 255,426 | 23.88%
Wisconsin's 5th Congressional District |  Jim Sensenbrenner | 61.98% |  Tom Palzewicz | 38.02% | 364,005 | 23.97%
Florida's 22nd Congressional District |  Ted Deutch | 62.02% |  Nicolas Kimaz | 37.98% | 297,683 | 24.05%
Illinois' 17th Congressional District |  Cheri Bustos | 62.09% |  Bill Fawell | 37.91% | 229,749 | 24.19%
South Dakota at-large |  Dusty Johnson | 60.33% |  Timothy Bjorkman | 36.03% | 335,965 | 24.31%
Florida's 17th Congressional District |  Greg Steube | 62.26% |  Allen Ellison | 37.74% | 310,520 | 24.52%
Florida's 19th Congressional District |  Francis Rooney | 62.27% |  David Holden | 37.72% | 339,607 | 24.55%
North Dakota at-large |  Kelly Armstrong | 60.20% |  Mac Schneider | 35.57% | 321,532 | 24.63%
Texas' 5th Congressional District |  Lance Gooden | 62.34% |  Dan Wood | 37.55% | 209,507 | 24.80%
Colorado's 7th Congressional District |  Ed Perlmutter | 60.42% |  Mark Barrington | 35.42% | 338,067 | 25.00%
Michigan's 4th Congressional District |  John Moolenaar | 62.62% |  Jerry Hilliard | 37.38% | 285,050 | 25.25%
Michigan's 10th Congressional District |  Paul Mitchell | 60.32% |  Kimberly Bizon | 35.00% | 303,064 | 25.32%
Kentucky's 3rd Congressional District |  John Yarmuth | 62.07% |  Vickie Yates Glisson | 36.57% | 278,720 | 25.50%
Mississippi's 3rd Congressional District |  Michael Guest | 62.30% |  Michael Evans | 36.72% | 257,271 | 25.59%
Washington's 4th Congressional District |  Dan Newhouse | 62.82% |  Christine Brown | 37.18% | 225,336 | 25.64%
Georgia's 10th Congressional District |  Jody Hice | 62.89% |  Tabitha Johnson-Green | 37.11% | 302,735 | 25.78%
Missouri's 5th Congressional District |  Emanuel Cleaver | 61.67% |  Jacob Turk | 35.61% | 283,785 | 26.06%
Maine's 1st Congressional District |  Chellie Pingree | 58.82% |  Mark Holbrook | 32.51% | 342,053 | 26.31%
Alabama's 1st Congressional District |  Bradley Byrne | 63.16% |  Robert Kennedy Jr. | 36.78% | 242,617 | 26.38%
Colorado's 2nd Congressional District |  Joe Neguse | 60.27% |  Peter Yu | 33.64% | 430,765 | 26.63%
Virginia's 4th Congressional District |  Donald McEachin | 62.58% |  Ryan McAdams | 35.92% | 299,854 | 26.66%
Connecticut's 2nd Congressional District |  Joe Courtney | 62.17% |  Dan Postemski | 35.45% | 289,114 | 26.72%
Pennsylvania's 4th Congressional District |  Madeleine Dean | 63.52% |  Dan David | 36.48% | 332,991 | 27.04%
Ohio's 5th Congressional District |  Bob Latta | 62.26% |  John Michael Galbraith | 35.14% | 283,617 | 27.12%
Rhode Island's 2nd Congressional District |  Jim Langevin | 63.49% |  Salvatore Caiozzo | 36.28% | 199,197 | 27.21%
New Jersey's 6th Congressional District |  Frank Pallone Jr. | 63.63% |  Rich Pezzullo | 36.37% | 221,195 | 27.27%
Wisconsin's 8th Congressional District |  Michael Gallagher | 63.71% |  Beau Liegeois | 36.29% | 328,675 | 27.43%
California's 23rd Congressional District |  Kevin McCarthy | 63.72% |  Tatiana Matta | 36.28% | 205,774 | 27.43%
Alabama's 3rd Congressional District |  Mike Rogers | 63.72% |  Mallory Hagan | 36.22% | 231,915 | 27.50%
Kentucky's 4th Congressional District |  Thomas Massie | 62.24% |  Seth Hall | 34.58% | 261,812 | 27.66%
Illinois' 11th Congressional District |  Bill Foster | 63.84% |  Nick Stella | 36.16% | 227,765 | 27.68%
California's 52nd Congressional District |  Scott Peters | 63.85% |  Omar Qudrat | 36.15% | 296,007 | 27.69%
Arizona's 3rd Congressional District |  Raul Grijalva | 63.87% |  Nicolas Pierson | 36.13% | 179,518 | 27.73%
Washington's 6th Congressional District |  Derek Kilmer | 63.89% |  Douglas Dightman | 36.11% | 323,086 | 27.77%
Indiana's 4th Congressional District |  James Baird | 64.06% |  Tobi Beck | 35.94% | 244,363 | 28.12%
Massachusetts' 3rd Congressional District |  Lori Trahan | 62.00% |  Rick Green | 33.45% | 279,327 | 28.54%
Connecticut's 1st Congressional District |  John Larson | 63.87% |  Jennifer Nye | 35.03% | 274,140 | 28.84%
Indiana's 8th Congressional District |  Larry Bucshon | 64.43% |  William Tanoos | 35.57% | 244,291 | 28.86%
Delaware at-large |  Lisa Blunt Rochester | 64.45% |  Scott Walker | 35.55% | 352,737 | 28.91%
West Virginia's 1st Congressional District |  David McKinley | 64.58% |  Kendra Fershee | 35.42% | 198,214 | 29.15%
Tennessee's 3rd Congressional District |  Charles Fleischmann | 63.68% |  Danielle Mitchell | 34.48% | 245,765 | 29.21%
Indiana's 3rd Congressional District |  Jim Banks | 64.73% |  Courtney Tritch | 35.27% | 245,537 | 29.45%
California's 47th Congressional District |  Alan Lowenthal | 64.86% |  John Briscoe | 35.14% | 221,036 | 29.71%
Indiana's 7th Congressional District |  André Carson | 64.86% |  Wayne Harmon | 35.14% | 217,596 | 29.73%
Tennessee's 4th Congressional District |  Scott DesJarlais | 63.38% |  Mariah Phillips | 33.58% | 232,451 | 29.79%
Oklahoma's 4th Congressional District |  Tom Cole | 63.06% |  Mary Brannon | 33.00% | 236,638 | 30.06%
Indiana's 1st Congressional District |  Peter Visclosky | 65.09% |  Mark Leyva | 34.91% | 245,209 | 30.19%
California's 41st Congressional District |  Mark Takano | 65.10% |  Aja Smith | 34.90% | 166,248 | 30.20%
Florida's 11th Congressional District |  Daniel Webster | 65.14% |  Dana Cottrell | 34.84% | 367,506 | 30.30%
Pennsylvania's 5th Congressional District |  Mary Gay Scanlon | 65.19% |  Pearl Kim | 34.81% | 304,714 | 30.38%
Texas' 12th Congressional District |  Kay Granger | 64.27% |  Vanessa Adia | 33.89% | 268,491 | 30.38%
Virginia's 9th Congressional District |  Morgan Griffith | 65.16% |  Anthony Flaccavento | 34.75% | 246,980 | 30.41%
Ohio's 4th Congressional District |  Jim Jordan | 65.26% |  Janet Garrett | 34.74% | 257,405 | 30.53%
Louisiana's 4th Congressional District |  Mike Johnson | 64.24% |  Ryan Trundle | 33.63% | 216,872 | 30.61%
Illinois' 10th Congressional District |  Brad Schneider | 65.39% |  Doug Bennett | 34.61% | 232,221 | 30.79%
Indiana's 6th Congressional District |  Greg Pence | 63.82% |  Jeannine Lee Lake | 32.86% | 241,726 | 30.96%
Georgia's 3rd Congressional District |  Drew Ferguson | 65.53% |  Chuck Enderlin | 34.47% | 293,006 | 31.05%
New Jersey's 1st Congressional District |  Donald Norcross | 64.39% |  Paul Dilks | 33.26% | 263,418 | 31.13%
Oregon's 1st Congressional District |  Suzanne Bonamici | 63.65% |  John Verbeek | 32.06% | 363,249 | 31.59%
Illinois' 8th Congressional District |  Raja Krishnamoorthi | 65.97% |  Jitendra Diganvker | 34.03% | 197,127 | 31.95%
Idaho's 1st Congressional District |  Russ Fulcher | 62.75% |  Cristina McNeil | 30.76% | 315,069 | 31.99%
Pennsylvania's 12th Congressional District |  Tom Marino | 66.04% |  Marc Friedenberg | 33.96% | 243,872 | 32.08%
Missouri's 4th Congressional District |  Vicky Hartzler | 64.82% |  Renee Hoagenson | 32.72% | 293,316 | 32.11%
Arkansas' 3rd Congressional District |  Steve Womack | 64.74% |  Joshua Mahony | 32.63% | 229,708 | 32.11%
New Mexico's 3rd Congressional District |  Ben Ray Lujan | 63.38% |  Jerald Steve McFall | 31.21% | 244,893 | 32.17%
Missouri's 3rd Congressional District |  Blaine Luetkemeyer | 65.08% |  Katy Geppert | 32.84% | 324,608 | 32.24%
Florida's 4th Congressional District |  John Rutherford | 65.16% |  Ges Selmont | 32.35% | 381,249 | 32.81%
Tennessee's 2nd Congressional District |  Tim Burchett | 65.94% |  Renee Hoyos | 33.06% | 262,134 | 32.88%
New York's 20th Congressional District |  Paul Tonko | 66.50% |  Joe Vitollo | 33.50% | 265,869 | 33.01%
Ohio's 8th Congressional District |  Warren Davidson | 66.58% |  Vanessa Enoch | 33.42% | 261,133 | 33.15%
Missouri's 6th Congressional District |  Sam Graves | 65.42% |  Henry Martin | 31.98% | 305,409 | 33.44%
Florida's 5th Congressional District |  Alfred Lawson | 66.78% |  Virginia Fuller | 33.22% | 270,326 | 33.56%
Rhode Island's 1st Congressional District |  David Cicilline | 66.69% |  Patrick Donovan | 33.07% | 174,083 | 33.62%
Massachusetts' 6th Congressional District |  Seth Moulton | 65.19% |  Joseph Schneider | 31.38% | 333,975 | 33.81%
Wyoming at-large |  Liz Cheney | 63.59% |  Greg Hunter | 29.77% | 201,245 | 33.82%
Florida's 1st Congressional District |  Matt Gaetz | 67.06% |  Jennifer Zimmerman | 32.94% | 322,388 | 34.12%
Massachusetts' 2nd Congressional District |  Jim McGovern | 67.16% |  Tracy Lovvorn | 32.78% | 284,893 | 34.38%
Illinois' 18th Congressional District |  Darin LaHood | 67.23% |  Junius Rodriguez | 32.77% | 291,413 | 34.47%
Mississippi's 1st Congressional District |  Trent Kelly | 66.91% |  Randy Wadkins | 32.39% | 236,521 | 34.52%
Tennessee's 7th Congressional District |  Mark Green | 66.86% |  Justin Kanew | 32.10% | 254,384 | 34.75%
Florida's 2nd Congressional District |  Neal Dunn | 67.44% |  Bob Rackleff | 32.56% | 295,568 | 34.88%
Oklahoma's 2nd Congressional District |  Markwayne Mullin | 65.02% |  Jason Nichols | 30.10% | 216,002 | 34.92%
Maryland's 2nd Congressional District |  Dutch Ruppersberger | 66.01% |  Elizabeth Matory | 30.71% | 253,302 | 35.30%
Nevada's 1st Congressional District |  Dina Titus | 66.17% |  Joyce Bentley | 30.87% | 152,201 | 35.30%
Arkansas' 4th Congressional District |  Bruce Westerman | 66.74% |  Hayden Shamel | 31.23% | 204,892 | 35.51%
Ohio's 9th Congressional District |  Marcy Kaptur | 67.79% |  Steven Kraus | 32.19% | 231,937 | 35.59%
Kentucky's 2nd Congressional District |  Brett Guthrie | 66.72% |  Hank Linderman | 31.07% | 257,345 | 35.65%
Pennsylvania's 15th Congressional District |  Glenn Thompson | 67.84% |  Susan Boser | 32.16% | 243,572 | 35.68%
Tennessee's 5th Congressional District |  Jim Cooper | 67.85% |  Jody Ball | 32.15% | 262,248 | 35.69%
Washington's 9th Congressional District |  Adam Smith | 67.90% |  Sarah Smith | 32.10% | 240,567 | 35.80%
Missouri's 7th Congressional District |  Billy Long | 66.23% |  Jamie Schoolcraft | 30.09% | 296,455 | 36.14%
Minnesota's 4th Congressional District |  Betty McCollum | 65.99% |  Greg Ryan | 29.75% | 328,614 | 36.25%
Kansas' 1st Congressional District |  Roger Marshall | 68.15% |  Alan LaPolice | 31.85% | 224,640 | 36.29%
Louisiana's 5th Congressional District |  Ralph Abraham | 66.54% |  Jessee Carlton Fleenor | 29.97% | 223,946 | 36.57%
California's 44th Congressional District |  Nanette Barragán | 68.34% |  Aja Brown | 31.66% | 143,322 | 36.68%
Utah's 1st Congressional District |  Rob Bishop | 61.61% |  Lee Castillo | 24.89% | 254,333 | 36.72%
South Carolina's 3rd Congressional District |  Jeff Duncan | 67.79% |  Mary Geren | 30.97% | 226,204 | 36.82%
Kentucky's 1st Congressional District |  James Comer Jr. | 68.59% |  Paul Walker | 31.41% | 251,016 | 37.18%
New Jersey's 12th Congressional District |  Bonnie Watson Coleman | 68.68% |  Daryl Kipnis | 31.32% | 252,375 | 37.36%
Mississippi's 4th Congressional District |  Steven Palazzo | 68.22% |  Jeramey Anderson | 30.75% | 223,732 | 37.48%
California's 32nd Congressional District |  Grace Napolitano | 68.78% |  Joshua Scott | 31.22% | 177,031 | 37.56%
Tennessee's 8th Congressional District |  David Kustoff | 67.66% |  Erika Stotts Pearson | 30.10% | 248,345 | 37.56%
Arizona's 4th Congressional District |  Paul Gosar | 68.17% |  David Brill | 30.51% | 277,035 | 37.66%
California's 38th Congressional District |  Linda Sánchez | 68.85% |  Ryan Downing | 31.15% | 202,156 | 37.70%
Louisiana's 3rd Congressional District |  Clay Higgins | 55.65% |  Mildred Methvin | 17.78% | 245,943 | 37.87%
Maryland's 8th Congressional District |  Jamie Raskin | 68.17% |  John Walsh | 30.23% | 319,330 | 37.94%
California's 53rd Congressional District |  Susan Davis | 69.07% |  Morgan Murtaugh | 30.93% | 268,794 | 38.15%
California's 46th Congressional District |  Lou Correa | 69.15% |  Russell Lambert | 30.85% | 147,916 | 38.29%
Alabama's 6th Congressional District |  Gary Palmer | 69.18% |  Danner Kline | 30.77% | 278,328 | 38.41%
Ohio's 6th Congressional District |  Bill Johnson | 69.25% |  Shawna Roberts | 30.75% | 249,490 | 38.50%
California's 35th Congressional District |  Norma Torres | 69.40% |  Christian Valiente | 30.60% | 149,024 | 38.80%
Michigan's 12th Congressional District |  Debbie Dingell | 68.08% |  Jeff Jones | 28.89% | 294,628 | 39.19%
North Carolina's 1st Congressional District |  G.K. Butterfield | 69.77% |  Roger Allison | 30.23% | 269,534 | 39.54%
California's 33rd Congressional District |  Ted Lieu | 70.03% |  Kenneth Wright | 29.97% | 312,860 | 40.06%
Arkansas' 1st Congressional District |  Rick Crawford | 68.95% |  Chintan Desai | 28.77% | 201,245 | 40.17%
Utah's 3rd Congressional District |  John Curtis | 67.55% |  James Singer | 27.31% | 258,858 | 40.24%
Maryland's 3rd Congressional District |  John Sarbanes | 69.11% |  Charles Anthony | 28.26% | 292,880 | 40.85%
Pennsylvania's 13th Congressional District |  John Joyce | 70.49% |  Brent Ottaway | 29.51% | 253,266 | 40.98%
Tennessee's 6th Congressional District |  John Rose | 69.47% |  Dawn Barlow | 28.29% | 248,740 | 41.18%
New Jersey's 9th Congressional District |  Bill Pascrell | 70.27% |  Eric Fisher | 28.87% | 200,416 | 41.40%
Texas' 16th Congressional District |  Veronica Escobar | 68.46% |  Rick Seeberger | 27.03% | 181,754 | 41.44%
Illinois' 15th Congressional District |  John Shimkus | 70.93% |  Kevin Gaither | 29.07% | 255,608 | 41.86%
South Carolina's 6th Congressional District |  James Clyburn | 70.13% |  Gerhard Gressmann | 28.23% | 206,433 | 41.89%
California's 51st Congressional District |  Juan Vargas | 71.20% |  Juan Hidalgo Jr. | 28.80% | 153,828 | 42.40%
Washington's 2nd Congressional District |  Rick Larsen | 71.29% |  Brian Luke | 28.71% | 294,833 | 42.58%
Maryland's 5th Congressional District |  Steny Hoyer | 70.28% |  William Devine III | 27.07% | 304,209 | 43.21%
Vermont at-large |  Peter Welch | 69.20% |  Anya Tynio | 25.95% | 272,451 | 43.25%
Virginia's 11th Congressional District |  Gerald Connolly | 71.11% |  Jeff Dove | 26.93% | 308,250 | 44.17%
California's 34th Congressional District |  Jimmy Gomez | 72.54% |  Kenneth Mejia | 27.46% | 151,906 | 45.08%
Texas' 36th Congressional District |  Brian Babin | 72.56% |  Dayna Steele | 27.44% | 221,956 | 45.12%
Texas' 35th Congressional District |  Lloyd Doggett | 71.25% |  David Smalling | 26.05% | 194,067 | 45.20%
California's 15th Congressional District |  Eric Swalwell | 72.97% |  Rudy Peters | 27.03% | 243,929 | 45.94%
Texas' 1st Congressional District |  Louie Gohmert | 72.26% |  Shirley McKellar | 26.32% | 232,720 | 45.94%
North Carolina's 12th Congressional District |  Alma Adams | 73.04% |  Paul Wright | 26.96% | 276,867 | 46.08%
New York's 26th Congressional District |  Brian Higgins | 73.34% |  Renee Zeno | 26.66% | 230,654 | 46.68%
California's 30th Congressional District |  Brad Sherman | 73.40% |  Mark Reed | 26.60% | 260,993 | 46.80%
Illinois' 9th Congressional District |  Jan Schakowsky | 73.49% |  John Elleson | 26.51% | 290,351 | 46.97%
Illinois' 3rd Congressional District |  Daniel Lipinski | 73.01% |  Arthur Jones | 25.92% | 223,334 | 47.09%
Ohio's 3rd Congressional District |  Joyce Beatty | 73.61% |  Jim Burgess | 26.37% | 246,677 | 47.24%
California's 19th Congressional District |  Zoe Lofgren | 73.75% |  Justin Aguilera | 26.25% | 220,319 | 47.51%
Oklahoma's 3rd Congressional District |  Frank Lucas | 73.87% |  Frankie Robbins | 26.13% | 234,065 | 47.75%
California's 11th Congressional District |  Mark DeSaulnier | 74.13% |  John Fitzgerald | 25.87% | 275,681 | 48.26%
North Carolina's 4th Congressional District |  David Price | 72.35% |  Steve Von Loor | 24.08% | 334,495 | 48.27%
Missouri's 8th Congressional District |  Jason Smith | 73.39% |  Kathy Ellis | 25.02% | 264,399 | 48.37%
Texas' 8th Congressional District |  Kevin Brady | 73.44% |  Steven David | 24.87% | 273,170 | 48.57%
Louisiana's 6th Congressional District |  Garret Graves | 69.47% |  Justin DeWitt | 20.52% | 268,525 | 48.96%
California's 18th Congressional District |  Anna Eshoo | 74.49% |  Christine Russell | 25.51% | 302,238 | 48.98%
Hawaii's 1st Congressional District |  Ed Case | 73.10% |  Cam Cavasso | 23.07% | 184,211 | 50.03%
Mississippi's 2nd Congressional District |  Bennie Thompson | 71.79% |  Troy Ray | 21.73% | 221,379 | 50.06%
Texas' 19th Congressional District |  Jodey Arrington | 75.23% |  Miguel Levario | 24.77% | 201,985 | 50.45%
California's 17th Congressional District |  Ro Khanna | 75.35% |  Ron Cohen | 24.65% | 211,162 | 50.69%
Colorado's 1st Congressional District |  Diana DeGette | 73.81% |  Casper Stockham | 23.05% | 369,715 | 50.76%
Texas' 29th Congressional District |  Sylvia Garcia | 75.06% |  Phillip Aronoff | 23.91% | 117,494 | 51.14%
Massachusetts' 5th Congressional District |  Katherine Clark | 75.88% |  John Hugo | 24.04% | 311,324 | 51.84%
Georgia's 13th Congressional District |  David Scott | 76.16% |  David Callahan | 23.81% | 293,010 | 52.35%
Virginia's 8th Congressional District |  Don Beyer | 76.10% |  Thomas Oh | 23.68% | 324,748 | 52.42%
Texas' 4th Congressional District |  John Ratcliffe | 75.70% |  Catherine Krantz | 23.03% | 249,245 | 52.67%
Oregon's 3rd Congressional District |  Earl Blumenauer | 72.60% |  Tom Harrison | 19.82% | 384,326 | 52.78%
Georgia's 14th Congressional District |  Tom Graves | 76.50% |  Steven Foster | 23.50% | 229,724 | 53.00%
Illinois' 5th Congressional District |  Mike Quigley | 76.66% |  Tom Hanson | 23.33% | 279,131 | 53.33%
Nebraska's 3rd Congressional District |  Adrian Smith | 76.72% |  Paul Theobald | 23.28% | 213,304 | 53.44%
Illinois' 1st Congressional District |  Bobby Rush | 73.51% |  Jimmy Lee Tillman II | 19.76% | 257,885 | 53.74%
California's 2nd Congressional District |  Jared Huffman | 77.01% |  Dale Mensing | 22.99% | 315,657 | 54.02%
Wisconsin's 4th Congressional District |  Gwen Moore | 75.71% |  Tim Rogers | 21.67% | 272,748 | 54.04%
Texas' 33rd Congressional District |  Marc Veasey | 76.16% |  Willie Billups | 21.91% | 119,224 | 54.26%
Texas' 18th Congressional District |  Sheila Jackson Lee | 75.25% |  Ava Pate | 20.81% | 184,332 | 54.43%
California's 40th Congressional District |  Lucille Roybal-Allard | 77.35% |  Rodolfo Cortes Barragan | 22.65% | 121,449 | 54.70%
Hawaii's 2nd Congressional District |  Tulsi Gabbard | 77.36% |  Brian Evans | 22.64% | 198,121 | 54.72%
Louisiana's 1st Congressional District |  Steve Scalise | 71.50% |  Tammy Savoie | 16.44% | 269,325 | 55.06%
Maryland's 7th Congressional District |  Elijah Cummings | 76.44% |  Richmond Davis | 21.26% | 264,710 | 55.18%
California's 43rd Congressional District |  Maxine Waters | 77.67% |  Omar Navarro | 22.33% | 196,052 | 55.34%
Tennessee's 1st Congressional District |  Phil Roe | 77.06% |  Marty Olsen | 21.02% | 224,282 | 56.04%
Minnesota's 5th Congressional District |  Ilhan Omar | 77.97% |  Jennifer Zielinski | 21.68% | 343,358 | 56.29%
California's 28th Congressional District |  Adam Schiff | 78.37% |  Johnny Nalbandian | 21.63% | 250,934 | 56.74%
Georgia's 4th Congressional District |  Hank Johnson | 78.85% |  Joe Profit | 21.15% | 288,809 | 57.69%
California's 5th Congressional District |  Mike Thompson | 78.87% |  Anthony Mills | 21.13% | 261,018 | 57.74%
Kentucky's 5th Congressional District |  Hal Rogers | 78.94% |  Kenneth Stepp | 21.05% | 218,017 | 57.89%
Pennsylvania's 2nd Congressional District |  Brendan Boyle | 79.02% |  David Torres | 20.98% | 201,982 | 58.03%
Maryland's 4th Congressional District |  Anthony Brown | 78.05% |  George McDermott | 19.85% | 268,583 | 58.20%
California's 27th Congressional District |  Judy Chu | 79.21% |  Bryan Witt | 20.79% | 202,636 | 58.42%
California's 14th Congressional District |  Jackie Speier | 79.22% |  Cristina Osmeña | 20.78% | 266,823 | 58.45%
Georgia's 9th Congressional District |  Doug Collins | 79.50% |  Josh McCall | 20.49% | 282,582 | 59.01%
New Jersey's 8th Congressional District |  Albio Sires | 78.12% |  John Muniz | 18.72% | 153,455 | 59.40%
Alabama's 4th Congressional District |  Robert Aderholt | 79.77% |  Lee Auman | 20.13% | 230,969 | 59.65%
Tennessee's 9th Congressional District |  Steve Cohen | 79.98% |  Charlotte Bergmann | 19.23% | 181,476 | 60.75%
California's 6th Congressional District |  Doris Matsui | 80.43% |  Jrmar Jefferson | 19.57% | 201,939 | 60.85%
California's 29th Congressional District |  Tony Cardenas | 80.61% |  Benito Bernal | 19.39% | 154,692 | 61.22%
Illinois' 2nd Congressional District |  Robin Kelly | 80.73% |  David Merkle | 19.27% | 227,691 | 61.46%
Texas' 11th Congressional District |  Mike Conaway | 80.14% |  Jennie Lou Leeder | 18.44% | 220,377 | 61.70%
Texas' 20th Congressional District |  Joaquin Castro | 80.85% |  Jeffrey Blunt | 19.15% | 171,963 | 61.71%
California's 20th Congressional District |  Jimmy Panetta | 81.37% |  Ronald Paul Kabat | 18.63% | 225,721 | 62.75%
Missouri's 1st Congressional District |  William Lacy Clay | 80.10% |  Robert Vroman | 16.72% | 274,375 | 63.39%
Michigan's 14th Congressional District |  Brenda Lawrence | 80.88% |  Marc Herschfus | 17.32% | 264,994 | 63.56%
New York's 10th Congressional District |  Jerrold Nadler | 82.15% |  Naomi Levin | 17.85% | 210,714 | 64.29%
Ohio's 11th Congressional District |  Marcia Fudge | 82.24% |  Beverly Goldstein | 17.75% | 250,660 | 64.49%
New York's 14th Congressional District |  Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez | 78.17% |  Anthony Pappas | 13.61% | 141,122 | 64.57%
Texas' 13th Congressional District |  Mac Thornberry | 81.54% |  Greg Sagan | 16.93% | 207,285 | 64.62%
Washington's 7th Congressional District |  Pramila Jayapal | 83.56% |  Craig Keller | 16.44% | 394,681 | 67.12%
Texas' 28th Congressional District |  Henry Cuellar | 84.39% |  Arthur Thomas IV | 15.61% | 139,226 | 68.78%
Arizona's 7th Congressional District |  Ruben Gallego | 85.61% |  Gary Swing | 14.17% | 132,051 | 71.44%
Louisiana's 2nd Congressional District |  Cedric Richmond | 80.59% |  Jesse Schmidt | 8.67% | 235,982 | 71.92%
Michigan's 13th Congressional District |  Rashida Tlaib | 84.24% |  Sam Johnson | 11.30% | 196,299 | 72.93%
Illinois' 4th Congressional District |  Jesus Garcia | 86.59% |  Mark Wayne Lorch | 13.41% | 166,189 | 73.17%
California's 12th Congressional District |  Nancy Pelosi | 86.82% |  Lisa Remmer | 13.18% | 317,072 | 73.65%
New York's 12th Congressional District |  Carolyn Maloney | 86.42% |  Eliot Rabin | 12.10% | 251,604 | 74.32%
Illinois' 7th Congressional District |  Danny K. Davis | 87.62% |  Craig Cameron | 12.38% | 246,243 | 75.23%
New York's 17th Congressional District |  Nita Lowey | 88.02% |  Joseph Ciardullo | 11.98% | 193,318 | 76.05%
California's 13th Congressional District |  Barbara Lee | 88.38% |  Laura Wells | 11.62% | 294,837 | 76.76%
New Jersey's 10th Congressional District |  Donald Payne Jr. | 87.56% |  Agha Khan | 10.09% | 200,159 | 77.47%
California's 37th Congressional District |  Karen Bass | 89.08% |  Ron Bassilian | 10.92% | 236,378 | 78.15%
New York's 9th Congressional District |  Yvette Clarke | 89.33% |  Lutchi Gayot | 10.29% | 203,135 | 79.04%
New York's 6th Congressional District |  Grace Meng | 90.88% |  Tom Hillgardner | 9.12% | 122,855 | 81.75%
Texas' 30th Congressional District |  Eddie Bernice Johnson | 91.05% |  Shawn Jones | 8.95% | 183,174 | 82.10%
Virginia's 3rd Congressional District |  Bobby Scott | 91.22% | Write-ins | 8.78% | 217,722 | 82.45%
Texas' 9th Congressional District |  Al Green | 89.06% |  Phil Kurtz | 3.88% | 153,001 | 85.17%
Pennsylvania's 3rd Congressional District |  Dwight Evans | 93.38% |  Bryan Leib | 6.62% | 307,997 | 86.76%
Connecticut's 3rd Congressional District |  Rosa DeLauro | 93.63% |  Angel Cadena | 6.37% | 154,277 | 87.26%
New York's 7th Congressional District |  Nydia Velazquez | 93.37% |  Joseph Lieberman | 5.52% | 157,097 | 87.85%
New York's 8th Congressional District |  Hakeem Jeffries | 94.24% |  Ernest Johnson | 5.22% | 191,404 | 89.02%
New York's 13th Congressional District |  Adriano Espaillat | 94.60% |  Jineea Butler | 5.40% | 190,303 | 89.21%
New York's 15th Congressional District |  Jose Serrano | 95.99% |  Jason Gonzalez | 4.01% | 129,674 | 91.97%
Massachusetts' 1st Congressional District |  Richard Neal | 97.64% | Write-ins | 2.36% | 216,900 | 95.29%
Massachusetts' 4th Congressional District |  Joseph Kennedy III | 97.72% | Write-ins | 2.28% | 251,016 | 95.44%
Alabama's 7th Congressional District |  Terri Sewell | 97.80% | Write-ins | 2.20% | 189,163 | 95.61%
Massachusetts' 7th Congressional District |  Ayanna Pressley | 98.25% | Write-ins | 1.75% | 220,411 | 96.50%
Massachusetts' 8th Congressional District |  Stephen Lynch | 98.42% | Write-ins | 1.58% | 263,307 | 96.85%
Georgia's 8th Congressional District |  Austin Scott | 99.72% | Write-ins | 0.28% | 198,716 | 99.43%
Florida's 20th Congressional District |  Alcee Hastings | 99.92% | Write-ins | 0.08% | 202,824 | 99.84%
Wisconsin's 2nd Congressional District |  Mark Pocan | 99.99% | Write-ins | 0.01% | 309,154 | 99.98%
Florida's 10th Congressional District |  Val Demings | N/A | N/A | N/A | \-- | 100.00%
Florida's 14th Congressional District |  Kathy Castor | N/A | N/A | N/A | \-- | 100.00%
Florida's 21st Congressional District |  Lois Frankel | N/A | N/A | N/A | \-- | 100.00%
Florida's 24th Congressional District |  Frederica Wilson | N/A | N/A | N/A | \-- | 100.00%
Georgia's 5th Congressional District |  John Lewis | 100.00% | N/A | N/A | 275,406 | 100.00%
New York's 5th Congressional District |  Gregory Meeks | N/A | N/A | N/A | \-- | 100.00%
New York's 16th Congressional District |  Eliot Engel | N/A | N/A | N/A | \-- | 100.00%
North Carolina's 3rd Congressional District |  Walter Jones | 100.00% | N/A | N/A | 173,483 | 100.00%
Pennsylvania's 18th Congressional District |  Michael Doyle | 100.00% | N/A | N/A | 231,472 | 100.00%

## Fundraising by candidate[edit]

The following charts show the top U.S. House and U.S. Senate fundraisers of the 2017-2018 election cycle based on FEC filings through December 17, 2018.

## Fundraising by party[edit]

See also: Fundraising in Congressional elections, 2018

The Republican National Committee (RNC) raised over $192 million in 2018 compared to just under $110 million raised by the Democratic National Committee (DNC) during that same period. The RNC spent almost twice as much during the year as the DNC, with disbursements of over $207.5 million, while the DNC reported spending just under $108 million over the same period. As of the end of 2018, the RNC reported having $23.5 million of cash on hand and no debts owed. The DNC reported having $8.5 million as of the end of the year, with about $5.5 million of debt.

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) raised almost $191 million in 2018, which is $70 million more than the approximately $121 million raised by the National Republican Campaign Committee (NRCC). The DCCC raised about $85 million and spent over $141 million during the months of September, October, and November of 2018, while the NRCC raised about $52 million and spent over $96 million during the same period. As of the end of 2018, the DCCC reported having about $5.5 million in cash on hand and almost $19 million of debt, while the NRCC reported a cash balance of $16.5 million with $10.6 million of debt.

The National Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC) raised over $109.5 million in 2018 while the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee (DSCC) raised over $94 million during the year. The NRSC spent about $117.5 million in 2018 with the DSCC spending approximately $107 million during the same period. Both parties' Senate campaign committees reported having more debt than cash on hand as of December 31, 2018. The NRSC had $7.5 million in cash and $17 million in debt as of that date, with the DSCC reporting just over $6 million in cash and over $21 million in debt at the end of 2018.

2018 annual fundraising for party national committees

Organization  | Total Receipts  | Total Disbursements  | Cash on hand  | Debts Owed
National party committees (through/as of December 31, 2018)
DNC | $109,820,208 | $107,882,227 | $8,550,791 | $5,625,873
RNC | $192,326,316 | $207,643,381 | $23,501,561 | $0
House campaign committees (through/as of December 31, 2018)
DCCC | $190,962,396 | $224,247,395 | $5,615,496 | $18,943,553
NRCC | $120,768,091 | $147,847,533 | $16,565,198 | $10,600,000
Senate campaign committees (through/as of December 31, 2018)
DSCC | $94,294,716 | $107,131,170 | $6,185,158 | $21,079,721
NRSC | $109,652,458 | $117,423,685 | $7,497,936 | $17,000,000

Note: This table summarizes data for 2018 as reported on each committee's Federal Election Commission (FEC) reports.

## Pre-election analysis based on recent election history[edit]

The following section compares results from the most recent presidential, gubernatorial, or U.S. House elections that occurred prior to the 2018 elections. These results provided early indications of expected competitive Senate and House elections in 2018.

### U.S. Senate[edit]

In U.S. Senate elections, recent history showed that the Democratic Party could be more vulnerable than the Republican Party in 2018.

There were 10 states with a Democratic incumbent that Donald Trump won in 2016:

* Montana
* North Dakota
* Missouri
* Wisconsin
* Florida

* West Virginia
* Ohio
* Indiana
* Michigan
* Pennsylvania

|

Only one state with a Republican incumbent was won by Hillary Clinton in 2016: Nevada.

There were 13 states with a Democratic incumbent that have a Republican governor:

* New Mexico
* North Dakota
* Missouri
* Wisconsin
* Florida
* Ohio
* Indiana

* Michigan
* Maryland
* West Virginia
* Massachusetts
* Vermont
* Maine

|

There were no states with a Republican incumbent and a Democratic governor.

There were four states that Barack Obama won in 2008 and 2012 that were won by Donald Trump in 2016—Florida, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin—but no states that were won by the Republican nominee in 2008 and 2012 (McCain and Romney) which were won by Hillary Clinton in 2016.

### U.S. House[edit]

Recent electoral history provided early indications of which U.S. House districts could be among the most competitive. The following statistics were compiled using the Daily Kos' presidential results by congressional district data.[3]

* There were 23 House seats held by a Republican incumbent that Hillary Clinton won in 2016: AZ-02, CA-10, CA-21, CA-25, CA-39, CA-45, CA-48, CA-49, CO-06, FL-26, FL-27, IL-06, KS-03, MN-03, NJ-07, NY-24, PA-06, PA-07, TX-07, TX-23, TX-32, VA-10, and WA-08

* There were 12 House seats held by a Democratic incumbent that Donald Trump won in 2016: AZ-01, IA-02, IL-17, MN-01, MN-07, MN-08, NH-01, NJ-05, NV-03, NY-18, PA-17, and WI-03

* There were 20 House seats that Barack Obama won in 2008 and 2012 which were won by Donald Trump in 2016: IA-01, IA-02, IA-03, IL-12, IL-17, ME-02, MN-01, MN-02, MN-08, NH-01, NJ-02, NJ-03, NV-03, NY-01, NY-02, NY-18, NY-19, NY-21, PA-17, and WI-03

* There were eight House seats that supported the Republican nominee in 2008 and 2012 (McCain and Romney) which were won by Hillary Clinton in 2016: AZ-02, CA-39, CA-45, CA-48, KS-03, NJ-07, TX-07, and TX-32

## Candidate breakdown[edit]

See also: Statistics on U.S. Congress candidates and incumbents, 2018

The plurality of candidates who have filed or otherwise declared congressional runs were Democrats. A full breakdown of candidates by party can be seen below.

## Cook Partisan Voter Index[edit]

See also: The Cook Political Report's Partisan Voter Index

The chart above details the 2017 Cook Partisan Voter Index for each U.S. House district. The index, developed by Charles Cook of the The Cook Political Report, compares each congressional district's score to that of the nation as a whole. According to Politico, the PVI is designed to "provide a quick overall assessment of generic partisan strength in a congressional district."[4][5][6]

## Special elections to the 115th U.S. Congress[edit]

See also: Special elections to the 115th United States Congress (2017-2018)

In the 17 special elections called to fill vacancies in the 115th Congress in 2017 and 2018, nine Republicans and eight Democrats won. Four elections resulted in a partisan flip:

* Doug Jones (D), U.S. Senate in Alabama;
* Conor Lamb (D), Pennsylvania's 18th Congressional District;
* Mary Gay Scanlon (D), Pennsylvania's 7th Congressional District; and
* Susan Wild (D), Pennsylvania's 15th Congressional District.

Results of special elections to the 115th Congress

Race  | Election date  | Incumbent  | Winner  | Election MOV  | Previous election MOV  | 2016 Presidential election MOV[7]
Kansas' 4th Congressional District | April 11, 2017 |  Mike Pompeo |  Ron Estes | R+6 | R+31 | R+27
Montana's At-Large Congressional District | May 25, 2017 |  Ryan Zinke |  Greg Gianforte | R+6 | R+15 | R+21
California's 34th Congressional District | June 6, 2017 |  Xavier Becerra |  Jimmy Gomez | D+18[8] | D+54[8] | D+73
Georgia's 6th Congressional District | June 20, 2017 |  Tom Price |  Karen Handel | R+4 | R+24 | R+1
South Carolina's 5th Congressional District | June 20, 2017 |  Mick Mulvaney |  Ralph Norman | R+3 | R+20 | R+18
Utah's 3rd Congressional District | November 7, 2017 |  Jason Chaffetz |  John Curtis | R+32 | R+47 | R+24
U.S. Senate in Alabama | December 12, 2017 |  Jeff Sessions |  Doug Jones | D+2 | R+28 | R+28
Pennsylvania's 18th Congressional District | March 13, 2018 |  Tim Murphy |  Conor Lamb | D+0[9] | R+100 | R+19
Arizona's 8th Congressional District | April 24, 2018 |  Trent Franks |  Debbie Lesko | R+6 | R+38 | R+21
Texas' 27th Congressional District | June 30, 2018 |  Blake Farenthold |  Michael Cloud | R+23 | R+24 | R+23
Ohio's 12th Congressional District | August 7, 2018 |  Patrick Tiberi |  Troy Balderson | R+1 | R+40 | R+11
Michigan's 13th Congressional District | November 6, 2018 |  John Conyers Jr. |  Brenda Jones | D+78 | D+61 | D+61
U.S. Senate in Minnesota | November 6, 2018 |  Al Franken |  Tina Smith | D+11 | D+10 | D+2
U.S. Senate in Mississippi | November 6, 2018 |  Thad Cochran |  Cindy Hyde-Smith | R+8 | R+22 | R+18
New York's 25th Congressional District | November 6, 2018 |  Louise Slaughter |  Joseph Morelle | D+16 | D+12 | D+16
Pennsylvania's 7th Congressional District | November 6, 2018 |  Patrick Meehan |  Mary Gay Scanlon | D+6 | R+19 | D+2
Pennsylvania's 15th Congressional District | November 6, 2018 |  Charlie Dent |  Susan Wild | D+0 | R+20 | R+8

## Comparison of retirements[edit]

See also: List of U.S. Congress incumbents who did not run for re-election in 2018

The following table includes figures on Democratic and Republican members of Congress who either left office during their term or announced that they would not seek re-election for each election year since 2012.

Outgoing members of Congress, 2012-2018

Year | Chamber | Democrats not seeking re-election | Republicans not seeking re-election | Total not seeking re-election | Democrats leaving office early | Republicans leaving office early | Total leaving office early
2018
U.S. Senate | 0 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 3
U.S. House | 18 | 34 | 52 | 3 | 14 | 17
Total | 18 | 37 | 55 | 4 | 16 | 20
2016
U.S. Senate | 3 | 2 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0
U.S. House | 16 | 24 | 40 | 2 | 5 | 7
Total | 19 | 26 | 45 | 2 | 5 | 7
2014
U.S. Senate | 5 | 2 | 7 | 3 | 2 | 5
U.S. House | 16 | 25 | 41 | 3 | 6 | 9
Total | 21 | 27 | 48 | 6 | 8 | 14
2012
U.S. Senate | 6 | 3 | 10[10] | 0 | 0 | 0
U.S. House | 23 | 20 | 43 | 4 | 1 | 5
Total | 29 | 23 | 53 | 4 | 1 | 5

## Ballotpedia's Annual Congressional Competitiveness Report[edit]

See also: Annual Congressional Competitiveness Report, 2018

Ballotpedia’s 2018 study of competitiveness in congressional elections found that nearly 13 percent of incumbent U.S. representatives and senators would not be on the 2018 general election ballot.

HIGHLIGHTS

* Of the U.S. representatives and U.S. senators who could have been eligible to run for re-election in 2018, 58 of them (12.9 percent) either decided not to do so or were defeated in a partisan primary before reaching the general election.

* In those 58 open seats where an incumbent either decided not to seek re-election or was defeated in a primary before the general election, there were 16 races where the incumbent's district overlapped at least one pivot county (a county that voted twice to elect President Obama in 2008 and 2012, but then switched to supporting President Trump for 2016).

* In 22 races, the incumbent chose instead to run for a statewide office or (in one case) for U.S. president. One of every 10 U.S. House races nationwide in 2018 featured just one major party candidate participating in the general election.

## Wave election analysis[edit]

See also: Wave elections (1918-2016)

The term wave election is frequently used to describe an election cycle in which one party makes significant electoral gains. How many seats would Republicans have had to lose for the 2018 midterm election to be considered a wave election?

Ballotpedia examined the results of the 50 election cycles that occurred between 1918 and 2016—spanning from President Woodrow Wilson's (D) second midterm in 1918 to Donald Trump's (R) first presidential election in 2016. We define wave elections as the 20 percent of elections in that period resulting in the greatest seat swings against the president's party.

Applying this definition to U.S. Senate elections, we found that Republicans needed to lose seven seats for 2018 to qualify as a wave election.

The chart below shows the number of seats the president's party lost in the 10 U.S. Senate waves from 1918 to 2016. Click here to read the full report.

U.S. Senate wave elections

Year | President | Party | Election type | Senate seats change | Senate majority[11]
1932 | Hoover | R | Presidential | -13 | D (flipped)
1958 | Eisenhower | R | Second midterm | -12 | D
1946 | Truman | D | First midterm | -10 | R (flipped)
1980 | Carter | D | Presidential | -9 | R (flipped)
2014 | Obama | D | Second midterm | -9 | R (flipped)
1942 | Roosevelt | D | Third midterm | -8 | D
2008 | George W. Bush | D | Presidential | -8 | D
1926 | Coolidge | R | First midterm[12] | -7 | R
1930 | Hoover | R | First midterm | -7 | R
1986 | Reagan | R | Second midterm | -7 | D (flipped)

## Analysis of federal elections, 2018[edit]

See also: Ballotpedia's Election Analysis Hub, 2018

All 435 U.S. House seats and 33 U.S. Senate seats were up for regular elections in the 2018 midterms. Heading into the election, the Republican Party held a majority in both chambers.

All federal elections:

Ballotpedia's 2018 Candidate Connection report
United States Congress elections, 2018
Ballotpedia's Top 15 elections to watch, 2018
Special elections to the 115th United States Congress (2017-2018)
List of candidates who ran in U.S. Congress elections, 2018
List of U.S. Congress incumbents who did not run for re-election in 2018
Annual Congressional Competitiveness Report, 2018
Margin of victory analysis for the 2018 congressional elections
Incumbents defeated in 2018 congressional elections
Incumbent win rates by state
New members elected in 2018 congressional elections
Comparison of state delegations to the 115th and 116th Congresses
Congressional elections decided by 10 percent or less, 2018
Results of federal elected officials seeking other offices, 2018
Noteworthy minor party candidates in the 2018 elections
PredictIt markets in the 2018 elections
Fundraising in Congressional elections, 2018
Battleground election polls, 2018
Timeline of events impacting 2018 congressional elections
Media coverage of United States Congress elections, 2018

* * *

U.S. Senate elections:
U.S. Senate battlegrounds, 2018
United States Senate elections, 2018
Control of the U.S. Senate
States with both gubernatorial and U.S. Senate elections in 2018

* * *

U.S. House elections:
U.S. House battlegrounds, 2018
United States House of Representatives elections, 2018
Control of the U.S. House
U.S. House districts represented by a Republican and won by Hillary Clinton in 2016
U.S. House districts represented by a Democrat and won by Donald Trump in 2016
U.S. House elections without a Democratic or Republican candidate, 2018

## Election issues[edit]

Throughout the course of the 115th Congress, we curated statements and reactions by members of Congress on a variety of different policy areas and topics. Click on a tile below to read about what members of the 115th Congress said about the following issues.

The American Health Care Act of 2017 (AHCA)

Energy and the Environment

Financial Policy

Healthcare

Immigration

Taxes

Trade

## See also[edit]

* United States Senate elections, 2018
* United States House of Representatives elections, 2018
* United States Congress elections, 2016
* United States House Democratic Party primaries, 2018
* United States House Republican Party primaries, 2018
* Special elections to the 115th United States Congress (2017-2018)

## Footnotes[edit]

1. ↑ The New York Times, "House Election Results: G.O.P. Keeps Control," accessed November 15, 2016
2. ↑ One undecided 2018 race was decided in September 2019 when Dan Bishop (R) won the special election. The state board of elections called a new election following allegations of absentee ballot fraud in the 2018 race. Unofficial returns from the 2018 election showed Mark Harris (R) leading McCready, who was also the Democratic candidate in 2018, by 905 votes. Harris said he did not run again in 2019 due to health issues. Click here for more information on the aftermath of the 2018 election.
3. ↑ Daily Kos, "Daily Kos Elections' presidential results by congressional district for the 2016 and 2012 elections," accessed February 8, 2017
4. ↑ Politico, "Charlie Cook's PVI," April 10, 2009
5. ↑ RedState, "New Cook PVIs Show Big Opportunities for Conservatives in the House," October 11, 2012
6. ↑ Swing State Project, "Just what is the Partisan Voter Index (PVI)?" November 16, 2008
7. ↑ Daily Kos, "2008, 2012, & 2016 Presidential Election Results by District," accessed July 11, 2018
8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 Both general election candidates were Democrats.
9. ↑ Lamb won by a margin of 0.4 percentage points.
10. ↑ Figure includes Sen. Joe Lieberman (I-Conn.).
11. ↑ Denotes the party that had more seats in the U.S. House following the election.
12. ↑ Calvin Coolidge's (R) first term began in August 1923 after the death of President Warren Harding (R), who was first elected in 1920. Before he had his first midterm in 1926, Coolidge was re-elected as president in 1924.

v • e

2017-2018 Elections to the United States Congress

Senate by State|

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

* * *

Senate Democratic primaries • Senate Republican primaries • Senate independent candidates • Senate top-two primaries

House by State|

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

* * *

Election information|

Ballot access for major and minor party candidates • List of candidates running for election • List of congressional challengers • Congressional incumbents not running for re-election

* * *

Super PACs/Organizations|

American Bridge 21st Century • American Crossroads • American Unity PAC • Campaign for Primary Accountability • Club for Growth Action • Congressional Leadership Fund • Cooperative of American Physicians IE Committee• Crossroads Generation • Ending Spending Action Fund • Endorse Liberty • Fair Share Action • FreedomWorks for America • Government Integrity Fund • House Majority PAC • Independence USA Fund • League of Conservation Voters • Liberty for All PAC • Majority PAC • National Association of Realtors • NEA Advocacy Fund • Now or Never PAC • Planned Parenthood Votes • Ready for Hillary • Republicans for a Prosperous America • Restore America's Voice PAC • SEIU Pea-Federal • Women Vote!

Ballotpedia

About

Overview • What people are saying • Support Ballotpedia • Contact • Contribute • Job opportunities

* * *

Executive: Leslie Graves, Founder and CEO • Gwen Beattie, Chief Operating Officer

Communications: Alison Graves, Director of Communications • Carley Allensworth • Abigail Campbell • Sarah Groat • Nathaniel Harwood • Dillon Redmond
External Relations:  Geoff Pallay, Director of External Relations • Ken Carbullido, Vice President of Election Product and Technology Strategy • Ashley Fleming • Thomas Mardik • Hannah Nelson
Operations: Meghann Olshefski, Director of Operations • Amanda Herbert • Mandy Morris • Caroline Presnell • Kelly Rindfleisch
Tech: Matt Latourelle, Director of Technology Operations • Ryan Burch • Kirsten Corrao • Beth Dellea • Travis Eden • Tate Kamish • Margaret Kearney • Eric Lotto • Joseph Sanchez • Mary Susmitha

Contributors: Scott Rasmussen

* * *

Editorial Content

Josh Altic, Director of Content • Daniel Anderson, Associate Director of Elections & Data • Cory Eucalitto, Associate Director of Features • Ryan Byrne, Managing Editor of Ballot Measures • Mandy McConnell, Managing Editor of News • Doug Kronaizl, Managing Editor of Local Expansion • Abbey Smith, Managing Editor of Elections • Janie Valentine, Managing Editor of Law • Joel Williams, Managing Editor of Events • Joseph Greaney, Managing Editor of Policy • Andrew Bahl • Jaclyn Beran • Marielle Bricker • Joseph Brusgard • Emma Burlingame • Kelly Coyle • Jon Dunn • Victoria Edwards • Thomas Ellis • Nicole Fisher • Thomas Grobben • Brianna Hosea • Molly Kehoe • Tyler King • Glorie Martinez • Norm Leahy, Senior Editor • Nathan Maxwell • Jimmy McAllister • Brandon McCauley • Andrew McNair • Ellie Mikus • Mackenzie Murphy • Kaley Platek • Samantha Post • Adam Powell • Annelise Reinwald • Spencer Richardson • Victoria Rose • Briana Ryan • Myj Saintyl • Maddy Salucka • Emma Soukup • Alexis Thacker • Mina Vogel • Samuel Wonacott • Trenton Woodcox