Margin of victory analysis for the 2018 congressional elections

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Congressional races in 2018, on average, were decided by a smaller margin-of-victory (MOV) than in any even-year elections since 2012. Relative to 2016, the average Senate margin of victory decreased from 22.1% to 16.8% and the average House margin of victory decreased from 36.6% to 30.2%.

An electoral margin of victory (MOV) is the difference between the share of votes cast for the winning candidate and the second-place candidate in an election. For example, if Candidate A wins an election with 55 percent of the vote and Candidate B, the second-place finisher, wins 45 percent of the vote, the winner's margin of victory is 10 percent. Margins of victory can be used to measure electoral competitiveness, political party or candidate strength, and, indirectly, the popularity of a particular policy or set of policies.

The closest election in each chamber was decided by a margin smaller than 0.2 percentage points. The closest U.S. Senate election was Gov. Rick Scott's (R-Fla.) defeat of incumbent Bill Nelson (D) by a margin of 0.12 percentage points. In Georgia's 7th congressional district, incumbent Rob Woodall (R) defeated Carolyn Bourdeaux (D) by a margin of 0.15 percentage points.

HIGHLIGHTS

The average MOV in 33 regularly-scheduled U.S. Senate races was 16.8 percentage points.

The average MOV in U.S. House elections was 30.2 percentage points.

Democrats recorded larger average margins of victory than Republicans, particularly in House races, where a 13.8 percentage point margin separated the parties' averages.

The U.S. House race in North Carolina's 9th congressional district, which was not certified, was excluded from this analysis.

On this page, you will find margins of victory for all regularly scheduled Congressional elections held in 2018, as well as summaries of the 15 races decided by the smallest margins. For a list of all Congressional races decided by 10 percent or less, click here.

Overview

The table below shows the average margins of victory for House and Senate races since 2012. Click on an average margin in a previous year for detailed analysis of margins of victory for that year.

Average MOV for Congressional elections, 2012-2018
Chamber	2012	2014	2016	2018
U.S. Senate	20%	22.6%	22.1%	16.8%
U.S. House	31.9%	35.8%	36.6%	30.2%

The following table shows the number of elections which each party won by margins of under 5%, between 5% and 15%, and over 15% across all Congressional elections and in each chamber.

Elections by margin of victory, 2018
Chamber and winning party	Under 5%	5% to 15%	Over 15%
U.S. Senate	3	7	13
U.S. House	20	35	179
Democrats (total)	23	42	192
U.S. Senate	2	4	4
U.S. House	24	49	127
Republicans (total)	26	53	131

U.S. Senate

The average MOV for U.S. Senate races was 16.8 percentage points in 2018, the smallest average margin since 2012 when it was 20 percentage points. In 2016, the average MOV was 22.1 percentage points. The average MOV for Republicans was 14.3 percentage points, compared to 16.8 percentage points for Democrats.

The closest Senate race in 2018 was in Florida, where Rick Scott (R) defeated incumbent Bill Nelson (D) by a margin of 0.15 percentage points. Scott won by 10,033 votes out of just over 8 million cast. The largest MOV was in Hawaii, where incumbent Mazie Hirono (D) defeated Ron Curtis (R) by a margin of 42.3 percentage points.

List of all U.S. Senate elections

For a complete list of U.S. Senate margins of victory in 2018, see the table below.

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%

The five most competitive U.S. Senate races from 2018 are listed below. Three of the five featured a Democratic incumbent seeking re-election, one featured a Republican seeking re-election, and one was for an open seat.

Florida

See also: United States Senate election in Florida, 2018

Click [show] for more information on the Senate election in Florida.

Term-limited Gov. Rick Scott (R-Fla.) defeated three-term incumbent Sen. Bill Nelson (D) in the general election for the U.S. Senate in Florida on November 6, 2018. Thirty-five of the 100 seats in the United States Senate were up for election in 2018, including two seats up for special election. Republicans gained four previously Democratic-held seats and Democrats gained two previously Republican-held seats, resulting in a net gain of two seats for the Republican Party and a 53-seat majority in the chamber. This race was identified as a 2018 battleground that might have affected partisan control of the chamber in the 116th Congress. At the time of the election, Republicans held a 51-seat Senate majority. Democrats held 47 seats, and the two independents caucused with them. Democrats faced greater partisan risk in 2018, as they were defending 26 seats while Republicans were only defending nine. Democrats had to defend seats in 10 states Donald Trump (R) won. The GOP defended one Senate seat in a state Hillary Clinton (D) won. Elections forecasters called this race a toss-up. While Nelson won his re-election bid in 2012 by a margin of 13 points against Rep. Connie Mack (R)—55 percent to 42 percent—other statewide races, including presidential elections, were closely contested. Donald Trump (R) won the 2016 presidential election in Florida by 1.2 percentage points, while Barack Obama (D) won the state in the 2012 election by 0.9 percentage points and the 2008 election by 2.8 percentage points. Nelson was the only Democrat elected to statewide office in Florida, at the time of the election. According to Matt Dixon and Marc Caputo of Politico, the election tested "the limits of whether a close alliance with President Donald Trump is political poison or a pathway to success in the nation’s biggest swing state." General election General election for U.S. Senate Florida Rick Scott defeated incumbent Bill Nelson in the general election for U.S. Senate Florida on November 6, 2018. Candidate % Votes ✔ Rick Scott (R)   50.1   4,099,505 Bill Nelson (D)   49.9   4,089,472   Other/Write-in votes   0.0   1,028 Incumbents are bolded and underlined. The results have been certified. Source Total votes: 8,190,005 = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team. Withdrawn or disqualified candidates Joe Allen (Independent) Joe Wendt (L) Gregory Bowles (Independent) Carlos Garcia (Independent)

Arizona

See also: United States Senate election in Arizona, 2018

Click [show] for more information on the Senate election in Arizona.

U.S. Rep. Kyrsten Sinema (D) defeated U.S. Rep. Martha McSally (R) in the general election for U.S. Senate in Arizona on November 6, 2018. Sinema's victory was the closest U.S. Senate election in the state since former Sen. Barry Goldwater (R) won re-election to his third and final term by fewer than 10,000 votes over Democrat Bill Schulz in 1980. Incumbent Sen. Jeff Flake (R), who was first elected in 2012, did not seek re-election. Angela Green (G) appeared on the ballot, but she withdrew from the race and endorsed Sinema on November 1, 2018. A Democratic victory in this race was considered critical to the party potentially taking control of the chamber. "The Democratic path to a majority in the Senate is narrow and fraught, and if it exists at all, it runs through Arizona, a conservative state that last sent a Democrat to the upper chamber 30 years ago," The Hill reported. Thirty-five of the 100 seats in the United States Senate were up for election in 2018, including two seats up for special election. Republicans gained four previously Democratic-held seats and Democrats gained two previously Republican-held seats, resulting in a net gain of two seats for the Republican Party and a 53-seat majority in the chamber. This race was identified as a 2018 battleground that might have affected partisan control of the chamber in the 116th Congress. At the time of the election, Republicans held a 51-seat Senate majority. Democrats held 47 seats, and the two independents caucused with them. Democrats faced greater partisan risk in 2018, as they were defending 26 seats while Republicans were only defending nine. Democrats had to defend seats in 10 states Donald Trump (R) won. The GOP defended one Senate seat in a state Hillary Clinton (D) won. The race was rated a toss-up by three outlets. The open seat, the state's growing Latino population, and President Donald Trump's (R) four-point margin of victory in the 2016 presidential election made this a competitive election. General election General election for U.S. Senate Arizona Kyrsten Sinema defeated Martha McSally and Angela Green in the general election for U.S. Senate Arizona on November 6, 2018. Candidate % Votes ✔ Kyrsten Sinema (D)   50.0   1,191,100 Martha McSally (R)   47.6   1,135,200 Angela Green (G)   2.4   57,442   Other/Write-in votes   0.0   566 There were no incumbents in this race. The results have been certified. Source Total votes: 2,384,308 (100.00% precincts reporting) = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

Texas

See also: United States Senate election in Texas, 2018

Click [show] for more information on the Senate election in Texas.

Freshman Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) defeated Rep. Beto O'Rourke (D-Texas) and entrepreneur Neal Dikeman (L) in the general election for U.S. Senate in Texas on November 6, 2018. Thirty-five of the 100 seats in the United States Senate were up for election in 2018, including two seats up for special election. Republicans gained four previously Democratic-held seats and Democrats gained two previously Republican-held seats, resulting in a net gain of two seats for the Republican Party and a 53-seat majority in the chamber. This race was identified as a 2018 battleground that might have affected partisan control of the chamber in the 116th Congress. At the time of the election, Republicans held a 51-seat Senate majority. Democrats held 47 seats, and the two independents caucused with them. Democrats faced greater partisan risk in 2018, as they were defending 26 seats while Republicans were only defending nine. Democrats had to defend seats in 10 states Donald Trump (R) won. The GOP defended one Senate seat in a state Hillary Clinton (D) won. Although Texas had voted to send a Republican to the White House, U.S. Senate, and governor’s office in every statewide election since 1994, two election forecasters called this race a Toss-up or Leans Republican. Cruz won his first term in 2012, defeating former state Rep. Paul Sadler (D) by 16 percentage points, 57 percent to 41 percent. “If this race looks different than the rest, that’s probably because it is a strong Democratic challenger raising prolific sums of money and tons of earned media," said Lyceum Poll Research Director Josh Blank. General election General election for U.S. Senate Texas Incumbent Ted Cruz defeated Beto O'Rourke and Neal Dikeman in the general election for U.S. Senate Texas on November 6, 2018. Candidate % Votes ✔ Ted Cruz (R)   50.9   4,260,553 Beto O'Rourke (D)   48.3   4,045,632 Neal Dikeman (L)   0.8   65,470 Incumbents are bolded and underlined. The results have been certified. Source Total votes: 8,371,655 = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team. Withdrawn or disqualified candidates Bob McNeil (Independent)

West Virginia

See also: United States Senate election in West Virginia, 2018

Click [show] for more information on the Senate election in West Virginia.

Incumbent Joe Manchin III (D) defeated state attorney general Patrick Morrisey (R) and petroleum engineer Rusty Hollen (L) in the general election on November 6, 2018, to represent West Virginia in the United States Senate. Thirty-five of the 100 seats in the United States Senate were up for election in 2018, including two seats up for special election. Republicans gained four previously Democratic-held seats and Democrats gained two previously Republican-held seats, resulting in a net gain of two seats for the Republican Party and a 53-seat majority in the chamber. This race was identified as a 2018 battleground that might have affected partisan control of the chamber in the 116th Congress. At the time of the election, Republicans held a 51-seat Senate majority. Democrats held 47 seats, and the two independents caucused with them. Democrats faced greater partisan risk in 2018, as they were defending 26 seats while Republicans were only defending nine. Democrats had to defend seats in 10 states Donald Trump (R) won. The GOP defended one Senate seat in a state Hillary Clinton (D) won. Election forecasters considered Manchin to be among the most vulnerable incumbents in the U.S. Senate. Manchin was among 10 Democratic members of the U.S. Senate seeking re-election in 2018 from a state carried by Donald Trump (R) in the 2016 presidential election. Trump's 42 percent margin of victory over Hillary Clinton (D) in West Virginia was his second-largest nationwide. CNN listed this seat among 10 U.S. Senate seats it considered most likely to flip in 2018. General election General election for U.S. Senate West Virginia Incumbent Joe Manchin III defeated Patrick Morrisey and Rusty Hollen in the general election for U.S. Senate West Virginia on November 6, 2018. Candidate % Votes ✔ Joe Manchin III (D)   49.6   290,510 Patrick Morrisey (R)   46.3   271,113 Rusty Hollen (L)   4.2   24,411 Incumbents are bolded and underlined. The results have been certified. Source Total votes: 586,034 (100.00% precincts reporting) = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

Montana

See also: United States Senate election in Montana, 2018

Click [show] for more information on the Senate election in Montana.

U.S. Sen. Jon Tester (D) defeated Montana State Auditor Matt Rosendale (R) and land surveyor Rick Breckenridge (L) in the general election on November 6, 2018, to represent Montana in the United States Senate. Thirty-five of the 100 seats in the United States Senate were up for election in 2018, including two seats up for special election. Republicans gained four previously Democratic-held seats and Democrats gained two previously Republican-held seats, resulting in a net gain of two seats for the Republican Party and a 53-seat majority in the chamber. This race was identified as a 2018 battleground that might have affected partisan control of the chamber in the 116th Congress. At the time of the election, Republicans held a 51-seat Senate majority. Democrats held 47 seats, and the two independents caucused with them. Democrats faced greater partisan risk in 2018, as they were defending 26 seats while Republicans were only defending nine. Democrats had to defend seats in 10 states Donald Trump (R) won. The GOP defended one Senate seat in a state Hillary Clinton (D) won. Trump won Montana by 20 percentage points in the 2016 presidential election. That same year, incumbent Gov. Steve Bullock (D) won re-election by 3.8 percentage points. The last U.S. Senate election was in 2014 when U.S. Rep. Steve Daines (R) defeated Amanda Curtis (D) by 18 percentage points. Tester was first elected in 2006. In his 2012 re-election, the Libertarian candidate received 6.6 percent of the vote, nearly double the 3.7 percentage point margin separating Tester and Republican Denny Rehberg. General election General election for U.S. Senate Montana Incumbent Jon Tester defeated Matt Rosendale and Rick Breckenridge in the general election for U.S. Senate Montana on November 6, 2018. Candidate % Votes ✔ Jon Tester (D)   50.3   253,876 Matt Rosendale (R)   46.8   235,963 Rick Breckenridge (L)   2.9   14,545 Incumbents are bolded and underlined. The results have been certified. Source Total votes: 504,384 (100.00% precincts reporting) = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team. Withdrawn or disqualified candidates Steve Kelly (G)

U.S. House

In keeping with trends from previous election cycles, U.S. House races were decided by larger margins of victory than U.S. Senate races, with an average of 30.2 percentage points. As with Senate elections, this was the smallest average MOV since 2012, when the average race was decided by 31.8 percentage points. The average MOV was 36.6 percentage points in 2016. Republicans won by smaller margins than Democrats, with an average margin of 22.8 percentage points to Democrats' 36.6 percentage points.

The closest U.S. House race in 2018 was in Georgia's 7th Congressional District, where incumbent Rob Woodall (R) defeated professor Carolyn Bourdeaux (D) by a margin of 0.15 percentage points. A margin of 433 votes separated the two.

List of all U.S. House elections

For a complete list of U.S. House margins of victory in 2018, see the table below.

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%

The ten most competitive U.S. House races from 2018 are listed below. Eight of the ten featured a Republican incumbent seeking re-election and two were for an open seat.

Georgia's 7th Congressional District

See also: Georgia's 7th Congressional District election, 2018

Click [show] for more information on the election in Georgia's 7th Congressional District.

Incumbent Rep. Rob Woodall (R) defeated Carolyn Bourdeaux (D) in the general election on November 6, 2018, to represent Georgia's 7th Congressional District. All 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives were up for election in 2018. The Democratic Party gained a net total of 40 seats, winning control of the chamber. This race was identified as a 2018 battleground that might have affected partisan control of the U.S. House in the 116th Congress. Heading into the election, the Republican Party was in the majority holding 235 seats to Democrats' 193 seats, with seven vacant seats. Democrats needed to win 23 GOP-held seats in 2018 to win control of the House. From 1918 to 2016, the president’s party lost an average of 29 seats in midterm elections. The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) announced on September 14 that it would provide organizational and fundraising support to Bourdeaux. Although Woodall had never received less than 60 percent of the vote in an election, his district was mostly based in Gwinnett County, a suburban majority-minority county that voted Democratic in the 2016 presidential election for the first time since 1976. Gwinnett County is one of six reverse-pivot counties that voted for Hillary Clinton (D) in 2016 after voting for John McCain (R) in 2008 and Mitt Romney (R) in 2012. The district also included parts of Forsyth County. Woodall’s district favored Donald Trump (R) over Clinton 51 percent to 45 percent. General election General election for U.S. House Georgia District 7 Incumbent Rob Woodall defeated Carolyn Bourdeaux in the general election for U.S. House Georgia District 7 on November 6, 2018. Candidate % Votes ✔ Rob Woodall (R)   50.1   140,443 Carolyn Bourdeaux (D)    49.9   140,010 Incumbents are bolded and underlined. The results have been certified. Source Total votes: 280,453 (100.00% precincts reporting) = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

Utah's 4th Congressional District

See also: Utah's 4th Congressional District election, 2018

Click [show] for more information on the election in Utah's 4th Congressional District.

Salt Lake County Mayor Ben McAdams (D) defeated incumbent Mia Love (R) in the general election on November 6, 2018, to represent Utah's 4th Congressional District. All 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives were up for election in 2018. The Democratic Party gained a net total of 40 seats, winning control of the chamber. This race was identified as a 2018 battleground that might have affected partisan control of the U.S. House in the 116th Congress. Heading into the election, the Republican Party was in the majority holding 235 seats to Democrats' 193 seats, with seven vacant seats. Democrats needed to win 23 GOP-held seats in 2018 to win control of the House. From 1918 to 2016, the president’s party lost an average of 29 seats in midterm elections. Love was first elected to the district in 2014, succeeding Jim Matheson (D), who was the first representative elected from the district after its creation following the 2010 census. In the 2016 election, Love was re-elected by a margin of 13 percentage points while Donald Trump (R) carried the district by a margin of 7 percentage points. General election General election for U.S. House Utah District 4 Candidate % Votes ✔ Ben McAdams (D)   50.1   134,964 Mia Love (R)   49.9   134,270   Other/Write-in votes   0.0   37 Incumbents are bolded and underlined. The results have been certified. Source Total votes: 269,271 = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

New York's 27th Congressional District

See also: New York's 27th Congressional District election, 2018

Click [show] for more information on the election in New York's 27th Congressional District.

Incumbent Rep. Chris Collins (R) defeated Nate McMurray (D) and Larry Piegza (Reform Party) in the 2018 general election for New York's 27th Congressional District. All 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives were up for election in 2018. The Democratic Party gained a net total of 40 seats, winning control of the chamber. This race was identified as a 2018 battleground that might have affected partisan control of the U.S. House in the 116th Congress. Heading into the election, the Republican Party was in the majority holding 235 seats to Democrats' 193 seats, with seven vacant seats. Democrats needed to win 23 GOP-held seats in 2018 to win control of the House. From 1918 to 2016, the president’s party lost an average of 29 seats in midterm elections. On August 11, 2018, Collins announced he was suspending his campaign and would not seek re-election in 2018. Three days earlier, he had been arrested by the FBI after being charged with insider trading, which he denied. On September 19, Collins announced that he would continue to campaign for re-election, saying, "The stakes are too high to allow the radical left to take control of this seat in Congress." Before the election, election forecasters said the race slightly favored Collins. The district voted for Donald Trump by 24.5 percentage points in 2016. In 2012, Collins defeated incumbent Kathy Hochul (D), who had been elected in a 2011 special election, by 1.5 percentage points. Collins won re-election in 2014 and 2016 with nearly 70 percent of the vote. As of the 2010 redistricting cycle, New York's 27th Congressional District was located in the western portion of the state and included Genesee, Livingston, Orleans, and Wyoming counties and areas of Erie, Monroe, Niagara and Ontario counties. General election General election for U.S. House New York District 27 Incumbent Chris Collins defeated Nate McMurray and Larry Piegza in the general election for U.S. House New York District 27 on November 6, 2018. Candidate % Votes ✔ Chris Collins (R)   49.1   140,146 Nate McMurray (D)   48.8   139,059 Larry Piegza (Reform Party)   2.1   5,973 Incumbents are bolded and underlined. The results have been certified. Source Total votes: 285,178 (100.00% precincts reporting) = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team. Withdrawn or disqualified candidates Michael Zak (G)

Texas' 23rd Congressional District

See also: Texas' 23rd Congressional District election, 2018

Click [show] for more information on the election in Texas' 23rd Congressional District.

Incumbent Rep. Will Hurd (R) defeated Gina Ortiz Jones (D) and Ruben Corvalan (L) in the general election for Texas' 23rd Congressional District on November 6, 2018. This district was one of three Republican-held U.S. House districts in Texas which Hillary Clinton won in 2016, and one of 25 nationwide. In 2012, incumbent Pete Gallego (D) defeated Francisco Canseco (R) by five percentage points. In 2014, the seat flipped back to Republicans when Hurd defeated Gallego by 2.1 percentage points. In a 2016 rematch, Hurd narrowly defeated Gallego by 1.3 percentage points. All 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives were up for election in 2018. The Democratic Party gained a net total of 40 seats, winning control of the chamber. This race was identified as a 2018 battleground that might have affected partisan control of the U.S. House in the 116th Congress. Heading into the election, the Republican Party was in the majority holding 235 seats to Democrats' 193 seats, with seven vacant seats. Democrats needed to win 23 GOP-held seats in 2018 to win control of the House. From 1918 to 2016, the president’s party lost an average of 29 seats in midterm elections. General election General election for U.S. House Texas District 23 Incumbent William Hurd defeated Gina Ortiz Jones and Ruben Corvalan in the general election for U.S. House Texas District 23 on November 6, 2018. Candidate % Votes ✔ William Hurd (R)   49.2   103,285 Gina Ortiz Jones (D)   48.7   102,359 Ruben Corvalan (L)   2.1   4,425 Incumbents are bolded and underlined. The results have been certified. Source Total votes: 210,069 = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

Minnesota's 1st Congressional District

See also: Minnesota's 1st Congressional District election, 2018

Click [show] for more information on the election in Minnesota's 1st Congressional District.

Former U.S. Treasury official Jim Hagedorn (R) defeated former Obama administration official Dan Feehan (D) in the general election for Minnesota's 1st Congressional District on November 6, 2018. Incumbent Rep. Tim Walz (D), who was first elected in 2006, did not seek re-election, leaving the seat open. All 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives were up for election in 2018. The Democratic Party gained a net total of 40 seats, winning control of the chamber. This race was identified as a 2018 battleground that might have affected partisan control of the U.S. House in the 116th Congress. Heading into the election, the Republican Party was in the majority holding 235 seats to Democrats' 193 seats, with seven vacant seats. Democrats needed to win 23 GOP-held seats in 2018 to win control of the House. From 1918 to 2016, the president’s party lost an average of 29 seats in midterm elections. After backing Barack Obama (D) in the 2012 presidential election by 2 percentage points, this district swung red for Donald Trump (R) in 2016, giving him a 15-point margin of victory. Both the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and the National Republican Congressional Committee identified this district as a key race in 2018. Hagedorn was the Republican nominee for this seat twice before. He was defeated by Walz both times, losing by six percentage points in 2014 and less than one percentage point in 2016. As of the 2010 redistricting cycle, Minnesota's 1st Congressional District extended across southern Minnesota from the border with South Dakota to the border with Wisconsin. It included Blue Earth, Brown, Dodge, Faribault, Fillmore, Freeborn, Houston, Jackson, Le Sueur, Martin, Mower, Nicollet, Nobles, Olmsted, Rock, Steele, Waseca, Watonwan, and Winona counties. Areas of Cottonwood and Rice counties were also within the district. General election General election for U.S. House Minnesota District 1 Jim Hagedorn defeated Dan Feehan in the general election for U.S. House Minnesota District 1 on November 6, 2018. Candidate % Votes ✔ Jim Hagedorn (R)   50.1   146,200 Dan Feehan (D)   49.7   144,885   Other/Write-in votes   0.2   576 There were no incumbents in this race. The results have been certified. Source Total votes: 291,661 (100.00% precincts reporting) = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

California's 21st Congressional District

See also: California's 21st Congressional District election, 2018

Click [show] for more information on the election in California's 21st Congressional District.

All U.S. congressional districts, including the 21st Congressional District of California, held elections in 2018. General election General election for U.S. House California District 21 TJ Cox defeated incumbent David G. Valadao in the general election for U.S. House California District 21 on November 6, 2018. Candidate % Votes ✔ TJ Cox (D)   50.4   57,239 David G. Valadao (R)   49.6   56,377 Incumbents are bolded and underlined. The results have been certified. Source Total votes: 113,616 = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

Illinois' 13th Congressional District

See also: Illinois' 13th Congressional District election, 2018

Click [show] for more information on the election in Illinois' 13th Congressional District.

Incumbent Rodney Davis (R) defeated Betsy Londrigan (D) in the 2018 general election for Illinois' 13th Congressional District. All 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives were up for election in 2018. The Democratic Party gained a net total of 40 seats, winning control of the chamber. This race was identified as a 2018 battleground that might have affected partisan control of the U.S. House in the 116th Congress. Heading into the election, the Republican Party was in the majority holding 235 seats to Democrats' 193 seats, with seven vacant seats. Democrats needed to win 23 GOP-held seats in 2018 to win control of the House. From 1918 to 2016, the president’s party lost an average of 29 seats in midterm elections. Illinois' 13th District was one of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee's targets in 2018. Davis was first elected in 2012, winning by a 0.3-point margin over his Democratic opponent. He was re-elected with over 58 percent of the vote in both 2014 and 2016. General election General election for U.S. House Illinois District 13 Incumbent Rodney Davis defeated Betsy Londrigan in the general election for U.S. House Illinois District 13 on November 6, 2018. Candidate % Votes ✔ Rodney Davis (R)   50.4   136,516 Betsy Londrigan (D)    49.6   134,458   Other/Write-in votes   0.0   7 Incumbents are bolded and underlined. The results have been certified. Source Total votes: 270,981 (100.00% precincts reporting) = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

Kansas' 2nd Congressional District

See also: Kansas' 2nd Congressional District election, 2018

Click [show] for more information on the election in Kansas' 2nd Congressional District.

Army veteran and engineer Steve Watkins (R) defeated former state House Minority Leader Paul Davis (D) and business owner Kelly Standley (L) in the general election for Kansas' 2nd Congressional District on November 6, 2018. All 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives were up for election in 2018. The Democratic Party gained a net total of 40 seats, winning control of the chamber. This race was identified as a 2018 battleground that might have affected partisan control of the U.S. House in the 116th Congress. Heading into the election, the Republican Party was in the majority holding 235 seats to Democrats' 193 seats, with seven vacant seats. Democrats needed to win 23 GOP-held seats in 2018 to win control of the House. From 1918 to 2016, the president’s party lost an average of 29 seats in midterm elections. Incumbent Rep. Lynn Jenkins (R) announced she was not seeking re-election in January 2017, which left open a seat whose district Donald Trump won by a margin of 19 points in 2016. The district had elected a Republican representative in every election since 1994, with the exception of the 2006 election of Nancy Boyda (D). The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) named Davis to its "Red to Blue" program. Three forecasting outlets covered by Ballotpedia rated the race a "Toss-up" in the month leading up to the election. General election General election for U.S. House Kansas District 2 Steve Watkins defeated Paul Davis and Kelly Standley in the general election for U.S. House Kansas District 2 on November 6, 2018. Candidate % Votes ✔ Steve Watkins (R)   47.6   126,098 Paul Davis (D)   46.8   123,859 Kelly Standley (L)   5.6   14,731 There were no incumbents in this race. The results have been certified. Source Total votes: 264,688 = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

Georgia's 6th Congressional District

See also: Georgia's 6th Congressional District election, 2018

Click [show] for more information on the election in Georgia's 6th Congressional District.

Gun safety advocate Lucy McBath (D) defeated incumbent Rep. Karen Handel (R) and write-in candidate Jeremy Stubbs in the general election for Georgia's 6th Congressional District on November 6, 2018. All 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives were up for election in 2018. The Democratic Party gained a net total of 40 seats, winning control of the chamber. This race was identified as a 2018 battleground that might have affected partisan control of the U.S. House in the 116th Congress. Heading into the election, the Republican Party was in the majority holding 235 seats to Democrats' 193 seats, with seven vacant seats. Democrats needed to win 23 GOP-held seats in 2018 to win control of the House. From 1918 to 2016, the president’s party lost an average of 29 seats in midterm elections. Handel was first elected to Congress in a 2017 special election, defeating Jon Ossoff (D) by a margin of 4 percentage points. It was the most expensive U.S. House race in history. The two campaigns, along with outside organizations, spent more than $50 million on the election. National Democrats were still interested in the district—which includes the northern Atlanta suburbs—in 2018. Georgia's 6th contains Cobb County, which is one of six reverse-pivot counties that voted for Hillary Clinton (D) in 2016 after voting for John McCain (R) in 2008 and Mitt Romney (R) in 2012. General election General election for U.S. House Georgia District 6 Lucy McBath defeated incumbent Karen Handel in the general election for U.S. House Georgia District 6 on November 6, 2018. Candidate % Votes ✔ Lucy McBath (D)   50.5   160,139 Karen Handel (R)   49.5   156,875   Other/Write-in votes   0.0   18 Incumbents are bolded and underlined. The results have been certified. Source 1 Source 2 Total votes: 317,032 (100.00% precincts reporting) = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

Maine's 2nd Congressional District

See also: Maine's 2nd Congressional District election, 2018

Click [show] for more information on the election in Maine's 2nd Congressional District.

State Rep. Jared Golden (D) defeated Rep. Bruce Poliquin (R), Tiffany Bond (I) and Will Hoar (I) in the November 6, 2018, general election to represent Maine's 2nd Congressional District. This election was decided by ranked-choice voting. Read more below. This was the first general election in Maine for which ranked-choice voting was law, and this race was the first in U.S. history where the process was used to decide a congressional election. All 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives were up for election in 2018. The Democratic Party gained a net total of 40 seats, winning control of the chamber. This race was identified as a 2018 battleground that might have affected partisan control of the U.S. House in the 116th Congress. Heading into the election, the Republican Party was in the majority holding 235 seats to Democrats' 193 seats, with seven vacant seats. Democrats needed to win 23 GOP-held seats in 2018 to win control of the House. From 1918 to 2016, the president’s party lost an average of 29 seats in midterm elections. Prior to Poliquin's defeat, no incumbent had lost an election for Maine's 2nd District seat since 1916. Before Poliquin won the seat in 2014, Democrats held it for 20 years. Barack Obama (D) won the district in the 2012 presidential election by 9 percentage points. Donald Trump (R) won the district in 2016 by 10 percentage points. General election General election for U.S. House Maine District 2 Select round: Round 2 Round 1 The ranked-choice voting election was won by Jared Golden in round 2 . The results of Round are displayed below. To see the results of other rounds, use the dropdown menu above to select a round and the table will update.     Candidate % Total Votes Transfer Round eliminated Jared Golden   50.6   142,440 10,427 Won (2) Bruce Poliquin   49.4   138,931 4,747 2 Tiffany Bond   0.0   0 -16,552 1 Will Hoar   0.0   0 -6,875 1     Candidate % Total Votes Transfer Round eliminated Jared Golden   45.6   132,013 0 Won (2) Bruce Poliquin   46.3   134,184 0 2 Tiffany Bond   5.7   16,552 0 1 Will Hoar   2.4   6,875 0 1 Incumbents are bolded and underlined. The results have been certified. Source 1 Source 2 Total votes: 289,624 = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. Withdrawn or disqualified candidates Dennis O'Connor (Independent) Danielle VanHelsing (Independent) Henry John Bear (G)

See also

• United States Congress elections, 2018
• United States Senate elections, 2018
• United States House of Representatives elections, 2018
• Margin of victory analysis for the 2018 state legislative elections
• Trends in the margins of victory for incumbents of three or more terms, 2018-2024

Footnotes

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