User:Onetwothreeip/Justice Democrats

Candidate	State	Office	General result	%
Raúl Grijalva^{[n 1]}	Arizona	Arizona's 3rd congressional district	Won	63.39%
Audrey Denney	California^{[n 2]}	California's 1st congressional district	Lost	43.2%
Ro Khanna^{[n 1]}	California^{[n 2]}	California's 17th congressional district	Won	73.2%
Ammar Campa-Najjar	California^{[n 2]}	California's 50th congressional district	Lost	48.3%
Stephany Rose Spaulding	Colorado	Colorado's 5th congressional district	Lost	39.3%
Sanjay Patel	Florida	Florida's 8th congressional district	Lost	39.5%
Lisa Ring	Georgia	Georgia's 1st congressional district	Lost	42.2%
James Thompson	Kansas	Kansas's 4th congressional district	Lost	40.2%
Ayanna Pressley	Massachusetts	Massachusetts's 7th congressional district	Won	98.2%^{[n 3]}
Matt Morgan	Michigan	Michigan's 1st congressional district	Lost	43.7%
Rob Davidson	Michigan	Michigan's 2nd congressional district	Lost	43.0%
Rashida Tlaib	Michigan	Michigan's 13th congressional district	Won	84.6%
Ilhan Omar	Minnesota	Minnesota's 5th congressional district	Won	78.2%
Jamie Schoolcraft	Missouri	Missouri's 7th congressional district	Lost	30.0%
Kara Eastman	Nebraska	Nebraska's 2nd congressional district	Lost	49.0%
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez	New York	New York's 14th congressional district	Won	78.2%
Jess King	Pennsylvania	Pennsylvania's 11th congressional district	Lost	41.4%
Lorie Burch	Texas^{[n 4]}	Texas's 3rd congressional district	Lost	44.2%
Vanessa Adia	Texas^{[n 4]}	Texas's 12th congressional district	Lost	33.9%
Adrienne Bell	Texas^{[n 4]}	Texas's 14th congressional district	Lost	39.2%
Linsey Fagan	Texas^{[n 4]}	Texas's 26th congressional district	Lost	39.0%
Pramila Jayapal^{[n 1]}	Washington^{[n 2]}	Washington's 7th congressional district	Won	83.4%
Sarah Smith	Washington^{[n 2]}	Washington's 9th congressional district	Lost	32.1%
Randy Bryce	Wisconsin	Wisconsin's 1st congressional district	Lost	42.3%

^ ^a ^b ^c Incumbent
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e California and Washington use a jungle primary system, where all candidates run on one primary ballot, regardless of party affiliation, and the top two finishers advance to the general election.
^ Cite error: The named reference Unopposed was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Texas uses a two-round primary system. If a candidate receives above 50% of the vote in the first round, they become the party's nominee; otherwise, the top two finishers advance to a second round.

[Incumbent-1] Incumbent

[Top_two-2] California and Washington use a jungle primary system, where all candidates run on one primary ballot, regardless of party affiliation, and the top two finishers advance to the general election.

[Unopposed-3] Cite error: The named reference Unopposed was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

[Two_rounds-4] Texas uses a two-round primary system. If a candidate receives above 50% of the vote in the first round, they become the party's nominee; otherwise, the top two finishers advance to a second round.

[n 1]

[n 2]

[n 3]

[n 4]