Wikipedia

User:GeicoHen/From 2018 to Beyond Part 2

< User:GeicoHen

Retirements

edit

Thirty-six incumbents did not seek re-election either to retire or to seek other positions.

Democrats

edit

Nine Democrats did not seek re-election.

  1. California 53: Susan Davis retired.
  2. Hawaii 2: Tulsi Gabbard retired to run for U.S. president.
  3. Indiana 1: Pete Visclosky retired.
  4. Iowa 2: Dave Loebsack retired.
  5. Massachusetts 4: Joe Kennedy III retired to run for U.S. senator.
  6. New Mexico 3: Ben Ray Luján retired to run for U.S. senator.
  7. New York 15: José Serrano retired.
  8. New York 17: Nita Lowey retired.
  9. Washington 10: Denny Heck retired to run for lieutenant governor of Washington.

Libertarians

edit

One Libertarian did not seek re-election.

  1. Michigan 3: Justin Amash retired.

Republicans

edit

Twenty-six Republicans did not seek re-election.

  1. Alabama 1: Bradley Byrne retired to run for U.S. senator.
  2. Alabama 2: Martha Roby retired.
  3. California 8: Paul Cook retired to run for San Bernardino County supervisor.
  4. Florida 3: Ted Yoho retired.
  5. Florida 19: Francis Rooney retired.
  6. Georgia 9: Doug Collins retired to run for U.S. senator.
  7. Illinois 15: John Shimkus retired.
  8. Indiana 5: Susan Brooks retired.
  9. Kansas 1: Roger Marshall retired to run for U.S. senator.
  10. Louisiana 5: Ralph Abraham retired.
  11. Michigan 10: Paul Mitchell retired.
  12. Montana at-large: Greg Gianforte retired to run for governor of Montana.
  13. New York 2: Peter T. King retired.
  14. Oklahoma 5: Steve Russell retired.
  15. Oregon 2: Greg Walden retired.
  16. South Carolina 1: Katie Arrington retired to run for U.S senator.
  17. Tennessee 1: Phil Roe retired.
  18. Texas 11: Mike Conaway retired.
  19. Texas 13: Mac Thornberry retired.
  20. Texas 17: Bill Flores retired.
  21. Texas 22: Pete Olson retired.
  22. Texas 23: Will Hurd retired.
  23. Utah 1: Rob Bishop retired to run for lieutenant governor of Utah.
  24. Utah 4: Mia Love retired to run for governor of Utah.
  25. Wisconsin 5: Jim Sensenbrenner retired.

Resignations

edit

Four incumbents have resigned in 2020, all of them Republicans, with no special elections to fill the vacant seats before the November election.

Republicans

edit
  1. California 50: Duncan Hunter resigned January 13 after pleading guilty to one count of misusing campaign funds. Seat won by Republican Darrell Issa.[1]
  2. Georgia 14: Tom Graves resigned October 4; he had initially planned to retire at the end of the term. Seat won by Republican Marjorie Taylor Greene.[2]
  3. North Carolina 11: Mark Meadows resigned March 30 to become White House Chief of Staff. Seat won by Republican Madison Cawthorn.[3]
  4. Texas 4: John Ratcliffe resigned May 22 to become Director of National Intelligence. Seat won by Republican Pat Fallon.[4]

Incumbents defeated

edit
 
House seats by party holding majority in state, as a result of the 2020 elections

In primary elections

edit

Nine incumbents lost renomination in 2020, the most in a non-redistricting year since 1974.[5]

Democrats

edit

Three Democrats lost renomination.

  1. Illinois 3: Dan Lipinski lost renomination to Marie Newman, who went on to win the general election.[6]
  2. Missouri 1: Lacy Clay lost renomination to Cori Bush, who went on to win the general election.[7]
  3. New York 16: Eliot Engel lost renomination to Jamaal Bowman, who went on to win the general election.[8]

Republicans

edit

Six Republicans lost renomination.

  1. Colorado 3: Scott Tipton lost renomination to Lauren Boebert, who went on to win the general election.[9]
  2. Florida 15: Ross Spano lost renomination to Scott Franklin, who went on to win the general election.[10]
  3. Iowa 4: Steve King lost renomination to Randy Feenstra, who went on to win the general election.[11]
  4. Kansas 2: Steve Watkins lost renomination to Jake LaTurner, who went on to win the general election.[12]
  5. New York 11: Dan Donovan lost renomination to Nicole Malliotakis, who went on to win the general election.
  6. Virginia 5: Denver Riggleman lost renomination in a district convention to Bob Good, who went on to win the general election.[13]

In general elections

edit

Democrats

edit

Seventeen Democrats lost re-election to Republicans.

  1. California 48: Harley Rouda (first elected in 2018) lost to Michelle Steel.
  2. Florida 26: Debbie Mucarsel-Powell (first elected in 2018) lost to Carlos Giménez.
  3. Florida 27: Donna Shalala (first elected in 2018) lost to Maria Elvira Salazar.
  4. Illinois 12: Brendan Kelly (first elected in 2018) lost to Paul Schimpf.
  5. Iowa 1: Abby Finkenauer (first elected in 2018) lost to Ashley Hinson.
  6. Michigan 6: Matt Longjohn (first elected in 2018) lost to Pauline Wendzel.
  7. Michigan 7: Gretchen Driskell (first elected in 2018) lost to Tom Barrett.
  8. Minnesota 7: Collin Peterson (first elected in 1990) lost to Michelle Fischbach.
  9. Minnesota 8: Joe Radinovich (first elected in 2018) lost to Pete Stauber.
  10. New Jersey 7: Tom Malinowski (first elected in 2018) lost to Tom Kean Jr..
  11. New Mexico 2: Xochitl Torres Small (first elected in 2018) lost to Yvette Herrell.
  12. New York 22: Anthony Brindisi (first elected in 2018) lost to Claudia Tenney.
  13. North Carolina 9: Dan McCready (first elected in 2018) lost to Dan Bishop.
  14. Ohio 1: Aftab Pureval (first elected in 2018) lost to Rocky Boiman.
  15. Pennsylvania 1: Scott Wallace (first elected in 2018) lost to Brian Fitzpatrick.
  16. Texas 24: Jan McDowell (first elected in 2018) lost to Beth Van Duyne.
  17. Washington 3: Carolyn Long (first elected in 2018) lost to Jaime Herrera Beutler.

Republicans

edit

One Republican lost re-election to a Democrat.

  1. Georgia 6: Karen Handel (first elected in 2017) lost to Lucy McBath.

Open seats that changed parties

edit

Democratic seats won by Republicans

edit

One Democratic seat was won by a Republican.

  1. Iowa 2: won by Mariannette Miller-Meeks.

Libertarian seats won by Republicans

edit

One Libertarian seat was won by a Republican.

  1. Michigan 3: Won by Peter Meijer.

Republican seats won by Democrats

edit

No Republican seats were won by Democrats.

Open seats that parties held

edit

Democratic seats held by Democrats

edit

Democrats held twelve of their open seats.

  1. California 53: Won by Sara Jacobs
  2. Georgia 5: Won by Nikema Williams
  3. Hawaii 2: Won by Kai Kahele
  4. Illinois 3: Won by Marie Newman
  5. Indiana 1: Won by Frank J. Mrvan
  6. Massachusetts 4: Won by Jake Auchincloss
  7. Missouri 1: Won by Cori Bush
  8. New Mexico 3: Won by Teresa Leger Fernandez
  9. New York 15: Won by Ritchie Torres
  10. New York 16: Won by Jamaal Bowman
  11. New York 17: Won by Mondaire Jones
  12. Washington 10: Won by Marilyn Strickland

Republican seats held by Republicans

edit

Republicans held thirty-two of their open seats.

  1. Alabama 1: Won by Jerry Carl
  2. Alabama 2: Won by Barry Moore
  3. California 8: Won by Jay Obernolte
  4. California 50: Won by Darrell Issa
  5. Colorado 3: Won by Lauren Boebert
  6. Florida 3: Won by Kat Cammack
  7. Florida 15: Won by Scott Franklin
  8. Florida 19: Won by Byron Donalds
  9. Georgia 9: Won by Andrew Clyde
  10. Georgia 14: Won by Marjorie Taylor Greene
  11. Illinois 15: Won by Mary Miller
  12. Indiana 5: Won by Victoria Spartz
  13. Iowa 4: Won by Randy Feenstra
  14. Kansas 1: Won by Tracey Mann
  15. Kansas 2: Won by Jake LaTurner
  16. Louisiana 5: Won by Luke Letlow[a]
  17. Michigan 10: Won by Lisa McClain
  18. Montana at-large: Won by Matt Rosendale
  19. New York 2: Won by Andrew Garbarino
  20. New York 11: Won by Nicole Malliotakis
  21. North Carolina 11: Won by Madison Cawthorn
  22. Oklahoma 5: Won by Stephanie Bice
  23. Oregon 2: Won by Cliff Bentz
  24. South Carolina 1: Won by Nancy Mace
  25. Tennessee 1: Won by Diana Harshbarger
  26. Texas 4: Won by Pat Fallon
  27. Texas 11: Won by August Pfluger
  28. Texas 13: Won by Ronny Jackson
  29. Texas 17: Won by Pete Sessions
  30. Texas 22: Won by Troy Nehls
  31. Texas 23: Won by Tony Gonzales
  32. Utah 1: Won by Blake Moore
  33. Utah 4: Won by Burgess Owens
  34. Virginia 5: Won by Bob Good
  35. Wisconsin 5: Won by Scott L. Fitzgerald
  1. ^ Dzhanova, Yelena (January 7, 2020). "Rep. Duncan Hunter resigns from the House, weeks after pleading guilty to misusing campaign funds". CNBC.
  2. ^ McPherson, Lindsey (September 11, 2020). "Georgia Rep. Tom Graves to resign, effective October". Roll Call. Washington, D.C. Retrieved September 16, 2020.
  3. ^ Lesniewski, Niels (March 30, 2020). "Rep. Mark Meadows resigns to become White House chief of staff". Roll Call.
  4. ^ Gillman, Todd J. (May 21, 2020). "Divided Senate confirms Texas Rep. John Ratcliffe as director of national intelligence". The Dallas Morning News.
  5. ^ Benen, Steve (August 19, 2020). "Yet another House Republican incumbent loses in a primary". MSNBC. Retrieved August 30, 2020.
  6. ^ Mutnick, Ally (March 18, 2020). "Rep. Dan Lipinski falls in Democratic primary". Politico.
  7. ^ Fandos, Nicholas (August 5, 2020). "Cori Bush Defeats William Lacy Clay in a Show of Progressive Might". The New York Times.
  8. ^ Hayes, Christal (July 17, 2020). "Powerful House chair Eliot Engel defeated by progressive newcomer Jamaal Bowman in stunning upset". USAToday.
  9. ^ Harsha, Keagan (July 6, 2020). "Colorado primary winner Lauren Boebert meets President Trump, distances herself from QAnon". KDVR.
  10. ^ Irwin Taylor, Janelle (August 18, 2020). "Scott Franklin ousts Ross Spano in CD 15, will take on Alan Cohn in November". Florida Politics.
  11. ^ Sprunt, Barbara (June 3, 2020). "Iowa Rep. Steve King, Known For Racist Comments, Loses Reelection Bid". NPR.
  12. ^ Panetta, Grace. "Embattled Kansas congressman Steve Watkins is ousted by primary challenger Jake LaTurner". Business Insider.
  13. ^ Mutnick, Ally (June 14, 2020). "Rep. Denver Riggleman ousted in Virginia GOP convention". Politico.


Cite error: There are <ref group=lower-alpha> tags or {{efn}} templates on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=lower-alpha}} template or {{notelist}} template (see the help page).

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:GeicoHen/From_2018_to_Beyond_Part_2&oldid=1015490813"