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Para las carreras relacionadas, consulte las elecciones de Estados Unidos de 2018 .

Elecciones a la Cámara de Representantes de los Estados Unidos 2018
←  20166 de noviembre de 20182020  →
Los 435 escaños de la Cámara de Representantes de los Estados Unidos [a] Se
necesitan 218 escaños para la mayoría
Apagar50,3% [1] Decrease 4,4 pp
 Majority partyMinority party
 Official photo of Speaker Nancy Pelosi in 2019.jpgPaul Ryan official photo.jpg
LíderNancy PelosiPaul Ryan
(jubilado)
PartidoDemocráticoRepublicano
Líder desde3 de enero de 200329 de octubre de 2015
Asiento del líder12 de CaliforniaWisconsin primero
Ultima eleccion194 escaños, 48,0% [2]241 escaños, 49,1% [2]
Asientos ganados235 [b]199 [b]
Cambio de asientoIncrease41 [c]Decrease42 [d]
Voto popular60.572.245 [3]50.861.970 [3]
Porcentaje53,4%44,8%
ColumpioIncrease 5,4%Decrease 4,3%
US House 2018.svg
Resultados:
     asimiento Democrática      ganancia Democrática
     retención republicano      ganancia republicano
     Resultado anulado y se envía a elección especial [e]
Ponente antes de las elecciones

Paul Ryan
Republicano

Presidente electo

Nancy Pelosi
Demócrata

Las elecciones de la Cámara de Representantes de los Estados Unidos de 2018 se llevaron a cabo el 6 de noviembre de 2018, y la votación anticipada tuvo lugar en algunos estados en las semanas anteriores a esa fecha. Los votantes eligieron representantes de los 435 distritos del Congreso en cada uno de los 50 estados de EE . UU . También fueron elegidos delegados sin derecho a voto del Distrito de Columbia y cuatro de los cinco territorios estadounidenses habitados [f] . Estas elecciones de mitad de período se llevaron a cabo casi a la mitad del período 2016-2020 del presidente republicano Donald Trump . El día de las elecciones, los republicanos tenían una mayoría en la Cámara desde enero de 2011. [4]

En las elecciones de 2018, los demócratas , encabezados por Nancy Pelosi , obtuvieron el control de la Cámara. Los demócratas obtuvieron un total neto de 41 escaños del número total de escaños que habían ganado en las elecciones de 2016 . La ganancia de 41 escaños fue la mayor ganancia de escaños en la Cámara de los demócratas desde las elecciones posteriores a Watergate de 1974 , cuando obtuvieron 49 escaños.

Tras la apertura del 116º Congreso de los Estados Unidos , Pelosi fue elegido como Presidente de la Cámara . [5] El actual presidente de la Cámara de Representantes republicano, Paul Ryan, decidió no postularse para otro mandato. [6] En noviembre de 2018, los republicanos de la Cámara eligieron a Kevin McCarthy como líder de la minoría de la Cámara. [7]

Resumen y análisis de resultados [ editar ]

El Partido Demócrata ganó el control de la Cámara de Representantes en las elecciones intermedias de 2018. Los demócratas obtuvieron un total neto de 41 escaños del número total de escaños que habían ganado en las elecciones de 2016 . Esta fue su mayor ganancia de escaños en la Cámara en una elección desde las elecciones de 1974 , cuando los demócratas obtuvieron 49 escaños en la Cámara. [8] [9] [10] [11] Los demócratas ganaron el voto popular por más de 9,7 millones de votos o el 8,6%, [12] el mayor margen de mitad de período para cualquier partido [13] y el mayor margen registrado para un partido minoritario . [14]

Según el análisis estadístico de Associated Press , la manipulación le costó a los demócratas dieciséis escaños adicionales de los republicanos en la Cámara. [15]

La participación de votantes en esta elección fue del 50,3%, [1] la participación más alta en una elección de mitad de período en Estados Unidos desde 1914 . [dieciséis]

Tenga en cuenta que el resumen de resultados no incluye los votos en blanco y los votos por encima / por debajo que se incluyeron en los resultados oficiales o los votos emitidos en las elecciones anuladas en el noveno distrito del Congreso de Carolina del Norte .

↓
235199
DemocráticoRepublicano
FiestasAsientosVoto popular
20162018+/−FuerzaVotar%Cambio
 partido Democrático194235Increase 4154,0%60.572.24553,4%+ 5,4%
 partido Republicano241199Decrease 4245,7%50,861,97044,8%–4,3%
 Partido Libertario----758,4920,7%–0,6%
 Independiente----569,5020,5%–0,2%
 Fiesta verde----247,2310,2%–0,2%
 Partido de la Constitución----59,9720,1%-
 Otros----343,5770,3%–0,1%
Totales435435 [e]0100,0%113,412,989100,0%-
Fuente: [1] Estadísticas electorales - Oficina del secretario (ver nota arriba)
Expresar
Asientos totales		DemocráticoRepublicano
AsientosCambioAsientosCambio
Alabama71Steady6Steady
Alaska10Steady1Steady
Arizona95Increase14Decrease1
Arkansas40Steady4Steady
California5346Increase77Decrease7
Colorado74Increase13Decrease1
Connecticut55Steady0Steady
Delaware11Steady0Steady
Florida2713Increase214Decrease2
Georgia145Increase19Decrease1
Hawai22Steady0Steady
Idaho20Steady2Steady
Illinois1813Increase25Decrease2
Indiana92Steady7Steady
Iowa43Increase21Decrease2
Kansas41Increase13Decrease1
Kentucky61Steady5Steady
Luisiana61Steady5Steady
Maine22Increase10Decrease1
Maryland87Steady1Steady
Massachusetts99Steady0Steady
Michigan147Increase27Decrease2
Minnesota85Steady3Steady
Misisipí41Steady3Steady
Misuri82Steady6Steady
Montana10Steady1Steady
Nebraska30Steady3Steady
Nevada43Steady1Steady
New Hampshire22Steady0Steady
New Jersey1211Increase41Decrease4
Nuevo Mexico33Increase10Decrease1
Nueva York2721Increase36Decrease3
Carolina del Norte133Steady9Decrease1
Dakota del Norte10Steady1Steady
Ohiodieciséis4Steady12Steady
Oklahoma51Increase14Decrease1
Oregón54Steady1Steady
Pensilvania189Increase49Decrease4
Rhode Island22Steady0Steady
Carolina del Sur72Increase15Decrease1
Dakota del Sur10Steady1Steady
Tennesse92Steady7Steady
Texas3613Increase223Decrease2
Utah41Increase13Decrease1
Vermont11Steady0Steady
Virginia117Increase34Decrease3
Washington107Increase13Decrease1
Virginia del Oeste30Steady3Steady
Wisconsin83Steady5Steady
Wyoming10Steady1Steady
Total435235Increase41199Decrease42
Voto popular
Democrático
 
53,41%
Republicano
 
44,85%
Libertario
 
0,67%
Verde
 
0,22%
Otro
 
0,85%
Asientos de la casa
Democrático
 
54,0%
Republicano
 
45,7%

Jubilaciones [ editar ]

Mapa que muestra los distritos de los titulares que no buscaron la reelección, en azul oscuro (demócratas) y rojo oscuro (republicanos)

En las elecciones generales de noviembre, cincuenta y cuatro titulares no buscaron la reelección, ni para retirarse ni para buscar otros cargos.

Demócratas [ editar ]

Dieciocho demócratas no buscaron la reelección.

  1. Arizona 9 : Kyrsten Sinema se retiró para postularse con éxito para senadora estadounidense . [18]
  2. Colorado 2 : Jared Polis se retiró para postularse con éxito para gobernador de Colorado . [18]
  3. Connecticut 5 : Elizabeth Esty se jubiló después de participar en acusaciones de acoso sexual contra una empleada. [18] [19]
  4. Hawái 1 : Colleen Hanabusa se retiró para postularse como gobernadora de Hawái . [18]
  5. Illinois 4 : Luis Gutiérrez se retiró. [18]
  6. Maryland 6 : John Delaney se retiró para postularse como presidente de los Estados Unidos . [18]
  7. Massachusetts 3 : Niki Tsongas se retiró. [18]
  8. Michigan 9 : Sander Levin se retiró. [18]
  9. Minnesota 1 : Tim Walz se retiró para postularse con éxito para gobernador de Minnesota . [18]
  10. Minnesota 5 : Keith Ellison se retiró para postularse con éxito para el Fiscal General de Minnesota . [20]
  11. Minnesota 8 : Rick Nolan se retiró. [21] [22]
  12. Nevada 3 : Jacky Rosen se retiró para postularse con éxito como senador de los Estados Unidos . [18]
  13. Nevada 4 : Rubén Kihuen se retiró debido a acusaciones de acoso sexual. [23]
  14. New Hampshire 1 : Carol Shea-Porter jubilada. [18]
  15. Nuevo México 1 : Michelle Lujan Grisham se retiró para postularse con éxito para gobernador de Nuevo México . [18]
  16. Pensilvania 2 : Bob Brady : se retiró después de ser redistribuido del primer distrito. [18]
  17. Texas 16 : Beto O'Rourke se retiró para postularse como senador de Estados Unidos . [18]
  18. Texas 29 : Gene Green se retiró. [18]

Republicanos [ editar ]

Treinta y siete republicanos no buscaron la reelección.

  1. Arizona 2 : Martha McSally se retiró para postularse como senadora estadounidense . [18]
  2. California 39 : Ed Royce se retiró. [18]
  3. California 49 : Darrell Issa se retiró, designado por el presidente Donald Trump para ser el Director de la Agencia de Comercio y Desarrollo de los Estados Unidos. [18]
  4. Florida 6 : Ron DeSantis renunció para postularse con éxito para gobernador de Florida .
  5. Florida 15 : Dennis Ross se retiró. [24]
  6. Florida 17 : Tom Rooney se retiró. [25] [26]
  7. Florida 27 : Ileana Ros-Lehtinen se jubila. [18]
  8. Idaho 1 : Raúl Labrador se retiró para postularse como gobernador de Idaho . [18]
  9. Indiana 4 : Todd Rokita se retiró para postularse como senador de Estados Unidos . [18]
  10. Indiana 6 : Luke Messer se retiró para postularse como senador de Estados Unidos . [18]
  11. Kansas 2 : Lynn Jenkins se retiró. [18]
  12. Michigan 11 : Dave Trott se retiró. [18]
  13. Mississippi 3 : Gregg Harper se retiró. [18]
  14. Nueva Jersey 2 : Frank LoBiondo se retiró "debido a la creciente polarización política del Congreso". [27]
  15. Nueva Jersey 11 : Rodney Frelinghuysen se retiró. [18]
  16. Nuevo México 2 : Steve Pearce se retiró para postularse como gobernador de Nuevo México . [18]
  17. Dakota del Norte en general : Kevin Cramer se retiró para postularse con éxito como senador de los Estados Unidos . [28]
  18. Ohio 16 : Jim Renacci se retiró para postularse como senador de Estados Unidos . [18]
  19. Oklahoma 1 : Jim Bridenstine anunció su retiro el 10 de noviembre de 2017. Renunció el 23 de abril de 2018, luego de ser confirmado como Administrador de la NASA ; su reemplazo tomó asiento el 6 de noviembre de 2018.
  20. Pensilvania 6 : Ryan Costello se retiró debido a "la familia, el entorno político y la redistribución de distritos". [29]
  21. Pensilvania 9 : Lou Barletta , redistribuido del distrito 11, se retiró para postularse como senador de los Estados Unidos . [18]
  22. Pensilvania 13 : Bill Shuster se jubiló cuando fue redistribuido del noveno distrito. [18]
  23. Carolina del Sur 4 : Trey Gowdy se retiró para "regresar al sistema judicial". [30]
  24. Dakota del Sur en general : Kristi Noem se retiró para postularse con éxito para gobernador de Dakota del Sur . [18]
  25. Tennessee 2 : Jimmy Duncan se retiró. [18]
  26. Tennessee 6 : Diane Black se retiró para postularse para gobernador de Tennessee . [18]
  27. Tennessee 7 : Marsha Blackburn se retiró para postularse con éxito para senadora estadounidense . [31]
  28. Texas 2 : Ted Poe se retiró. [18]
  29. Texas 3 : Sam Johnson se retiró. [18]
  30. Texas 5 : Jeb Hensarling se retiró. [18]
  31. Texas 6 : Joe Barton se retiró. [18]
  32. Texas 21 : Lamar Smith se retiró. [18]
  33. Virginia 5 : Tom Garrett se jubiló debido al alcoholismo. [32]
  34. Virginia 6 : Bob Goodlatte se retiró. [18]
  35. Washington 8 : Dave Reichert se retiró. [18]
  36. West Virginia 3 : Evan Jenkins se retiró para postularse como senador de los Estados Unidos y luego renunció para convertirse en juez de la Corte Suprema del Estado.
  37. Wisconsin 1 : Paul Ryan se retiró. [18]

Renuncias y muerte [ editar ]

Cuatro escaños se abrieron anticipadamente por renuncia o fallecimiento y no se llenaron hasta las elecciones de noviembre.

Demócratas [ editar ]

Un demócrata dimitió y otro murió.

  1. Michigan 13 : John Conyers dimitió y Brenda Jones ganó las elecciones especiales para completar el mandato de Conyers.
  2. Nueva York 25 :Murió Louise Slaughter .

Republicanos [ editar ]

Dos republicanos dimitieron.

  1. Pensilvania 5 : Pat Meehan renunció cuando fue redistribuido desde el séptimo distrito.
  2. Pensilvania 7 : Charlie Dent dimitió cuando fue redistribuido del distrito 15.

Titulares derrotados [ editar ]

Escaños de la Cámara por partido que tenga pluralidad en el estado
Cambios netos en los escaños de la Cámara de Representantes de los EE. UU. Después de las elecciones de 2018
     +1 escaño de la Cámara Dem      +2 escaños de la Cámara de Dem
     + 3-4  escaños de la      Cámara de Dem +7 escaños de la Cámara de Dem
    Ambos partidos ganaron 2 escaños y perdieron 2 escaños, sin cambio neto

En elecciones primarias [ editar ]

Demócratas [ editar ]

Tres demócratas (incluido un delegado sin derecho a voto) perdieron el nombramiento.

  1. Guam en general : la delegada Madeleine Bordallo perdió el nombramiento ante Michael San Nicolás , quien luego ganó las elecciones generales. [33] [34]
  2. Massachusetts 7 : Mike Capuano perdió el nombramiento ante Ayanna Pressley , quien luego ganó las elecciones generales. [35]
  3. Nueva York 14 : Joe Crowley perdió el nombramiento ante Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez , quien luego ganó las elecciones generales . [35]

Republicanos [ editar ]

Dos republicanos perdieron la renominación. [35]

  1. Carolina del Norte 9 : Robert Pittenger perdió el nombramiento ante Mark Harris . Se ordenó una nueva elección debido a un fraude electoral realizado por asociados de la campaña del republicano Harris. [B]
  2. Carolina del Sur 1 : Mark Sanford perdió el nombramiento ante Katie Arrington , quien luego perdió las elecciones generales ante Joe Cunningham (D).

En las elecciones generales [ editar ]

Demócratas [ editar ]

Ningún demócrata perdió la reelección frente a los republicanos. [36]

Republicanos [ editar ]

Treinta republicanos perdieron la reelección frente a los demócratas. [36]

  1. California 10 : Jeff Denham (elegido por primera vez en 2010) perdió ante Josh Harder .
  2. California 21 : David Valadao (elegido por primera vez en 2012) perdió ante TJ Cox .
  3. California 25 : Steve Knight (elegido por primera vez en 2014) perdió ante Katie Hill .
  4. California 45 : Mimi Walters (elegida por primera vez en 2014) perdió ante Katie Porter .
  5. California 48 : Dana Rohrabacher (elegida por primera vez en 1988) perdió ante Harley Rouda .
  6. Colorado 6 : Mike Coffman (elegido por primera vez en 2008) perdió ante Jason Crow .
  7. Florida 26 : Carlos Curbelo (elegido por primera vez en 2014) perdió ante Debbie Mucarsel-Powell .
  8. Georgia 6 : Karen Handel (elegida por primera vez en 2017) perdió ante Lucy McBath .
  9. Illinois 6 : Peter Roskam (elegido por primera vez en 2006) perdió ante Sean Casten .
  10. Illinois 14 : Randy Hultgren (elegido por primera vez en 2010) perdió ante Lauren Underwood .
  11. Iowa 1 : Rod Blum (elegido por primera vez en 2014) perdió ante Abby Finkenauer .
  12. Iowa 3 : David Young (elegido por primera vez en 2014) perdió ante Cindy Axne .
  13. Kansas 3 : Kevin Yoder (elegido por primera vez en 2010) perdió ante Sharice Davids .
  14. Maine 2 : Bruce Poliquin (elegido por primera vez en 2014) perdió ante Jared Golden .
  15. Michigan 8 : Mike Bishop (elegido por primera vez en 2014) perdió ante Elissa Slotkin .
  16. Minnesota 2 : Jason Lewis (elegido por primera vez en 2016) perdió ante Angie Craig .
  17. Minnesota 3 : Erik Paulsen (elegido por primera vez en 2008) perdió ante Dean Phillips .
  18. Nueva Jersey 3 : Tom MacArthur (elegido por primera vez en 2014) perdió ante Andy Kim .
  19. Nueva Jersey 7 : Leonard Lance (elegido por primera vez en 2008) perdió ante Tom Malinowski .
  20. Nueva York 11 : Dan Donovan (elegido por primera vez en 2015) perdió ante Max Rose .
  21. Nueva York 19 : John Faso (elegido por primera vez en 2016) perdió ante Antonio Delgado .
  22. Nueva York 22 : Claudia Tenney (elegida por primera vez en 2016) perdió ante Anthony Brindisi . [37]
  23. Oklahoma 5 : Steve Russell (elegido por primera vez en 2014) perdió ante Kendra Horn .
  24. Pensilvania 17 : Keith Rothfus (elegido por primera vez en 2012) perdió una carrera de redistribución de distritos ante Conor Lamb .
  25. Texas 7 : John Culberson (elegido por primera vez en 2000) perdió ante Lizzie Fletcher .
  26. Texas 32 : Pete Sessions (elegido por primera vez en 1996) perdió ante Colin Allred .
  27. Utah 4 : Mia Love (elegida por primera vez en 2014) perdió ante Ben McAdams .
  28. Virginia 2 : Scott Taylor (elegido por primera vez en 2016) perdió ante Elaine Luria .
  29. Virginia 7 : Dave Brat (elegido por primera vez en 2014) perdió ante Abigail Spanberger .
  30. Virginia 10 : Barbara Comstock (elegida por primera vez en 2014) perdió ante Jennifer Wexton .

Asientos abiertos que cambiaron de partido [ editar ]

Escaños demócratas ganados por republicanos [ editar ]

Los republicanos ganaron tres escaños demócratas.

  1. Minnesota 1 : ganada por Jim Hagedorn . [38]
  2. Minnesota 8 : ganada por Pete Stauber . [39]
  3. Pennsylvania 14 : Conor Lamb corrió en cambio en el distrito 17. Ganado por Guy Reschenthaler . [39]

Escaños republicanos ganados por demócratas [ editar ]

Los demócratas ganaron trece escaños republicanos.

  1. Arizona 2 : ganada por Ann Kirkpatrick .
  2. California 39 : Ganado por Gil Cisneros .
  3. California 49 : ganada por Mike Levin .
  4. Florida 27 : Ganado por Donna Shalala .
  5. Michigan 11 : ganada por Haley Stevens .
  6. Nueva Jersey 2 : ganada por Jeff Van Drew , quien se convirtió en republicano el 19 de diciembre de 2019. [40]
  7. Nueva Jersey 11 : ganada por Mikie Sherrill .
  8. Nuevo México 2 : Ganado por Xochitl Torres Small .
  9. Pennsylvania 5 : Ganado por Mary Gay Scanlon .
  10. Pennsylvania 6 : ganada por Chrissy Houlahan .
  11. Pennsylvania 7 : Ganado por Susan Wild .
  12. Carolina del Sur 1 : Ganado por Joe Cunningham .
  13. Washington 8 : Ganado por Kim Schrier .

Asientos abiertos que celebraron los partidos [ editar ]

Escaños demócratas ocupados por demócratas [ editar ]

Los demócratas ocuparon diecinueve de sus escaños libres.

  1. Arizona 9 : ganada por Greg Stanton .
  2. Colorado 2 : Ganado por Joe Neguse .
  3. Connecticut 5 : Ganado por Jahana Hayes .
  4. Hawaii 1 : Ganado por Ed Case .
  5. Illinois 4 : Ganado por Chuy García .
  6. Maryland 6 : ganada por David Trone .
  7. Massachusetts 3 : Ganado por Lori Trahan .
  8. Michigan 9 : ganada por Andy Levin .
  9. Michigan 13 : ganada por Rashida Tlaib .
  10. Minnesota 5 : ganada por Ilhan Omar .
  11. Nevada 3 : Ganado por Susie Lee .
  12. Nevada 4 : ganada por Steven Horsford .
  13. New Hampshire 1 : Ganado por Chris Pappas .
  14. Nuevo México 1 : Ganado por Deb Haaland .
  15. Nueva York 25 : Ganado por Joe Morelle .
  16. Pensilvania 2 : Bob Brady se retiró. Ganado por Brendan Boyle .
  17. Pennsylvania 4 : Brendan Boyle corrió en Pennsylvania 2 . Ganado por Madeleine Dean .
  18. Texas 16 : Ganado por Veronica Escobar .
  19. Texas 29 : Ganado por Sylvia García .

Escaños republicanos ocupados por republicanos [ editar ]

Los republicanos ocuparon veintiocho de sus escaños libres.

  1. Florida 6 : Ganado por Michael Waltz .
  2. Florida 15 : Ganado por Ross Spano .
  3. Florida 17 : ganada por Greg Steube .
  4. Idaho 1 : Ganado por Russ Fulcher .
  5. Indiana 4 : Ganado por Jim Baird .
  6. Indiana 6 : ganada por Greg Pence .
  7. Kansas 2 : ganada por Steve Watkins .
  8. Mississippi 3 : ganado por Michael Guest .
  9. Dakota del Norte en general : Ganado por Kelly Armstrong .
  10. Ohio 16 : Ganado por Anthony González .
  11. Oklahoma 1 : ganada por Kevin Hern .
  12. Pensilvania 9 : Ganado por Dan Meuser .
  13. Pennsylvania 13 : Ganado por John Joyce .
  14. Carolina del Sur 4 : ganada por William Timmons .
  15. Dakota del Sur en general : ganado por Dusty Johnson .
  16. Tennessee 2 : ganada por Tim Burchett .
  17. Tennessee 6 : Ganado por John Rose .
  18. Tennessee 7 : ganada por Mark Green .
  19. Texas 2 : Ganado por Dan Crenshaw .
  20. Texas 3 : Ganado por Van Taylor .
  21. Texas 5 : Ganado por Lance Gooden .
  22. Texas 6 : Ganado por Ron Wright .
  23. Texas 21 : Ganado por Chip Roy .
  24. Virginia 5 : ganada por Denver Riggleman .
  25. Virginia 6 : ganada por Ben Cline .
  26. West Virginia 3 : Ganado por Carol Miller .
  27. Wisconsin 1 : Ganado por Bryan Steil .

Renuncias [ editar ]

Otros tres miembros anunciaron su retiro pero luego renunciaron antes de que terminaran sus mandatos.

  1. Texas 27 : Blake Farenthold (R) anunció su retiro el 14 de diciembre de 2017. Renunció el 6 de abril de 2018. Su puesto fue ocupado por una elección especial por el resto del mandato.
  2. Utah 3 : Jason Chaffetz (R) anunció su retiro el 19 de abril de 2017. Renunció el 30 de junio de 2017. Su escaño fue ocupado por una elección especial por el resto del período.
  3. West Virginia 3 : Evan Jenkins (R) anunció su retiro el 8 de mayo de 2017 para postularse como senador de los Estados Unidos . [18] Perdió la nominación y luego renunció el 30 de septiembre de 2018, cuando fue nombrado miembro de la Corte Suprema de Apelaciones de Virginia Occidental . Su escaño no se llenó hasta las elecciones ordinarias para el próximo congreso.

Carreras más cercanas [ editar ]

En ochenta y nueve carreras, el margen de victoria fue inferior al 10%.

DistritoGanadorMargen
Georgia séptimoRepublicano0,15%
Utah 4toDemocrático (voltear)0,26%
Carolina del Norte novenoRepublicano0,32% [b]
Nueva York 27Republicano0,38%
Texas 23Republicano0,43%
Minnesota 1roRepublicano (voltear)0,45%
California 21Democrático (voltear)0,74%
Illinois 13Republicano0,76%
Kansas 2doRepublicano0,85%
Georgia 6aDemocrático (voltear)1,03%
Maine 2doDemocrático (voltear)1,24%
Nueva Jersey 3roDemocrático (voltear)1,29%
Carolina del Sur 1stDemocrático (voltear)1,39%
Oklahoma 5thDemocrático (voltear)1,40%
Florida 26Democrático (voltear)1,75%
Nueva York 22Democrático (voltear)1,78%
Nuevo México 2doDemocrático (voltear)1,87%
Virginia séptimoDemocrático (voltear)1,94%
Nebraska 2doRepublicano1,99%
Iowa 3roDemocrático (voltear)2,16%
Virginia 2daDemocrático (voltear)2,24%
Pensilvania primeroRepublicano2,52%
Pensilvania décimoRepublicano2,64%
Texas 21Republicano2,82%
31 de TexasRepublicano3,00%
California 39Democrático (voltear)3,11%
Texas 24Republicano3,21%
Kentucky 6thRepublicano3,21%
Iowa cuartoRepublicano3,33%
50 de CaliforniaRepublicano3,48%
Michigan octavoDemocrático (voltear)3,83%
Misuri 2doRepublicano3,95%
Nueva York 1stRepublicano4,09%
California 45Democrático (voltear)4,10%
Ohio 12Republicano4,16%
Minnesota 7moDemocrático4,26% [g]
Texas décimoRepublicano4,27%
Pensilvania 16Republicano4,28%
California décimoDemocrático (voltear)4,49%
Michigan sextoRepublicano4,55%
Montana en generalRepublicano4,63%
Washington 8Democrático (voltear)4,83%
Texas 22Republicano4,98%
14 de IllinoisDemocrático (voltear)5,00% [h]
Nueva Jersey séptimoDemocrático (voltear)5,02%
Iowa primeroDemocrático (voltear)5,06%
Texas 7moDemocrático (voltear)5,06%
Nueva York 19Democrático (voltear)5,21%
Nueva York 24Republicano5,26%
Ohio primeroRepublicano5,36%
22 de CaliforniaRepublicano5,44%
Carolina del Norte 2doRepublicano5,45%
Minnesota 2doDemocrático (voltear)5,50%
Minnesota octavoRepublicano (voltear)5,54%
Washington 3rdRepublicano5,66%
13 de Carolina del NorteRepublicano6,00%
Florida 27Democrático (voltear)6,00%
Florida 15Republicano6,04%
Illinois 12Republicano6,18%
Nueva York 2daRepublicano6,22%
Arkansas 2doRepublicano6,31%
Nueva York 11Democrático (voltear)6,45%
Texas 32Democrático (voltear)6,50%
Virginia 5thRepublicano6,53%
Alaska en generalRepublicano6,58%
Michigan 11Democrático (voltear)6,67%
California 48Democrático (voltear)7,10%
Illinois 6thDemocrático (voltear)7,15%
Texas 2doRepublicano7,29%
Michigan 7 °Republicano7,61%
Texas sextoRepublicano7,66%
Nueva Jersey 2doDemocrático (voltear)7,67%
Arizona 1roDemocrático7,69%
Colorado 3erRepublicano7,97%
Nevada 4thDemocrático8,18%
California 4thRepublicano8,26%
Nueva York 23Republicano8,49%
New Hampshire 1roDemocrático8,55%
Florida 18Republicano8,60%
25 de CaliforniaDemocrático (voltear)8,73%
Texas 25Republicano8,75%
Nevada 3rdDemocrático9,06%
Florida 16Republicano9,12%
Pensilvania octavaDemocrático9,29%
Arizona 2doDemocrático (voltear)9,49%
Kansas 3roDemocrático (voltear)9,66%
Indiana 2doRepublicano9,67%
California 1roRepublicano9,77%
Washington 5thRepublicano9,86%

Calificaciones electorales [ editar ]

Artículo principal: Calificaciones electorales de la Cámara de Representantes de los Estados Unidos 2018

Elecciones especiales [ editar ]

Ver también: Lista de elecciones especiales a la Cámara de Representantes de los Estados Unidos
Para las elecciones especiales celebradas en 2017, consulte las elecciones de los Estados Unidos de 2017 § Cámara de Representantes .

Elecciones ordenadas por fecha de elección.

DistritoTitularPartidoPrimero elegidoResultados ↑Candidatos
Pensilvania 18Tim MurphyRepublicano2002El titular dimitió.
Nuevo miembro elegido el 13 de marzo de 2018 .
Ganancia democrática . [41] El
sucesor también fue elegido más tarde para el nuevo asiento redistribuido en el distrito 17 , ver más abajo .
  • Green tickY Conor Lamb (Demócrata) 49,9%
  • Rick Saccone (republicano) 49,5%
  • Drew Miller (Libertario) 0.6%
Arizona 8Trent FranksRepublicano2002El titular dimitió.
Nuevo miembro elegido el 24 de abril de 2018 .
Control republicano. [42]
Sucesor también elegido más tarde para el próximo período, ver más abajo .
  • Green tickY Debbie Lesko (republicana) 52,4%
  • Hiral Tipirneni (Demócrata) 47,6%
Texas 27Blake FarentholdRepublicano2010El titular dimitió.
Nuevo miembro elegido el 30 de junio de 2018 .
Control republicano. [43]
Sucesor también elegido más tarde para el próximo período, ver más abajo .
  • Green tickY Michael Cloud (republicano) 54,7%
  • Eric Holguin (Demócrata) 32.0%
  • Roy Barrera (Demócrata) 4.8%
  • Bech Bruun (republicano) 4,3%
  • Mike Westergren (demócrata) 2,4%
  • Marty Pérez (Republicano) 0.8%
  • Judith Cutright (Independiente) 0.5%
  • Daniel Tinus (Libertario) 0.4%
  • Christopher Suprun (Independiente) 0,1%
Ohio 12Pat TiberiRepublicano2000El titular dimitió.
Nuevo miembro elegido el 7 de agosto de 2018 .
Control republicano. [44]

Sucesor también elegido más adelante para el próximo período, ver más abajo .
  • Green tickY Troy Balderson (republicano) 50,1%
  • Danny O'Connor (demócrata) 49,3%
  • Joe Manchik (verde) 0,6%
Michigan 13John ConyersDemocrático1964El titular renunció el 5 de diciembre de 2017.
Nuevo miembro elegido el 6 de noviembre de 2018 .
Control democrático.
Un candidato demócrata diferente fue elegido el mismo día para el próximo período, ver más abajo .
  • Green tickY Brenda Jones (demócrata) 86,9% [45]
Nueva York 25Louise SlaughterDemocrático1986El titular falleció el 16 de marzo de 2018.
Nuevo miembro elegido el 6 de noviembre de 2018 .
Control democrático.
El sucesor también fue elegido el mismo día para el próximo período, ver más abajo .
  • Green tickY Joseph Morelle (demócrata) 58,3%
  • Jim Maxwell (republicano) 41,7%
Pensilvania 7Pat MeehanRepublicano2010El titular renunció el 27 de abril de 2018. [46]
Nuevo miembro elegido el 6 de noviembre de 2018 .
Ganancia democrática .
El sucesor también fue elegido el mismo día para el nuevo asiento redistribuido en el distrito 5 , ver más abajo . [47]
  • Green tickY Mary Gay Scanlon (demócrata) 52,3% [48]
  • Pearl Kim (republicana) 46,0% [48]
Pensilvania 15Charlie DentRepublicano2004El titular renunció el 12 de mayo de 2018. [49]
Nuevo miembro elegido el 6 de noviembre de 2018 . [47]
Ganancia democrática .
El candidato demócrata ganó la elección del mismo día para el nuevo escaño redistribuido en el distrito 7 , ver más abajo . [50]
  • Green tickY Susan Wild (demócrata) 48,5% [48]
  • Marty Nothstein (republicano) 48,3% [48]

Datos demográficos de los votantes [ editar ]

Subgrupo demográficoDEMGOPNR% del
voto total
Voto total53452100
Ideología
Liberales918127
Moderados6236237
Conservadoresdieciséis83136
Partido
Demócratas954137
Republicanos694N / A33
Independientes5442430
Partido por género
Hombres demócratas945114
Mujeres demócratas963123
Hombres republicanos694N / A17
Mujeres republicanas6931dieciséis
Hombres independientes51445dieciséis
Mujer independiente5739413
Género
Hombres4751248
Mujer5940152
Estado civil
Casado5148159
Soltero6137241
Sexo por estado civil
Hombres casados4851130
Mujer casada5544129
Hombres no casados5444218
Mujeres no casadas6632223
Raza / etnia
blanco4454272
Negro909111
asiático7723N / A3
Otro544243
Hispano (de cualquier raza)6929211
Género por raza / etnia
hombres blancos3960135
Mujeres blancas4949237
Hombres negros8812N / A5
Mujeres negras92716
Hombres latinos (de cualquier raza)633435
Mujeres latinas (de cualquier raza)732616
Todas las otras razas663226
Religión
Protestante / Otro cristiano4256247
católico5049126
judío811722
Otra religión732528
Ninguno7028217
Asistencia al servicio religioso
Semanal o más4058232
Algunas veces al mes5246213
Algunas veces al año6137227
Nunca6830227
Evangélico blanco o cristiano nacido de nuevo
Evangélico blanco o cristiano nacido de nuevo2275326
Todos los demás6632274
Envejecer
18-24 años683117
25-29 años663316
30 a 39 años5938315
40 a 49 años52462dieciséis
50 a 64 años4950130
65 años o más4850226
Edad por raza
Blancos de 18 a 29 años564318
Blancos de 30 a 44 años4848415
Blancos de 45 a 64 años4059129
Blancos de 65 años o más4356122
Negros de 18 a 29 años92712
Negros de 30 a 44 años92713
Negros de 45 a 64 años881115
Negros de 65 años o más881112
Latinos de 18 a 29 años811722
Latinos de 30 a 44 años742512
Latinos de 45 a 64 años633523
Latinos mayores de 65 años712542
Otrossesenta y cinco3326
LGBT
sí821716
No5147294
Educación
Graduado / abandono de la escuela secundaria4851123
Algo de educación universitaria5247125
Grado asociado4750311
licenciatura5543224
Educación de posgradosesenta y cinco34117
Educación por raza / etnia
Graduados universitarios blancos5345231
Blanco sin título universitario3761241
Graduados universitarios no blancos7722110
No blanco sin título universitario7622218
Blancos por educación y género
Mujeres blancas con títulos universitarios59392dieciséis
Hombres blancos con títulos universitarios4751215
Mujeres blancas sin títulos universitarios4256221
Hombres blancos sin títulos universitarios3266220
No blancos7622228
Ingresos familiares
Menos de $ 30,0006334317
$ 30,000–49,9995741221
$ 50,000-99,9995247129
$ 100,000–199,9994751225
Más de $ 200,000475219
Servicio militar
Veteranos4158114
No veteranos5643186
Asunto considerado como el más importante
Cuidado de la salud7523241
Inmigración2375223
Economía3463322
Política de armas7029110
Tamaño de la comunidad
Urbano6633132
Suburbano4949251
Rural4256217

Fuente: Encuesta a boca de urna de Edison Research para el National Election Pool [51]

Fechas de las elecciones [ editar ]

Para las elecciones de noviembre programadas regularmente.

Estado / TerritorioPlazo de
presentación [52]
Elección primaria [53]
Escorrentía primaria
(si es necesario) [53]
Elección general		Cierre de la encuesta
(hora del este) [54]
Alabama9 de febrero de 20185 de junio de 201817 de julio de 20186 de noviembre de 201820:00 h
Alaska1 de junio de 201821 de agosto de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 2018Medianoche y 1 a. M.
Samoa Americana1 de septiembre de 2018N / AN / A6 de noviembre de 201812 a. M.
Arizona30 de mayo de 201828 de agosto de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201821:00 h
Arkansas1 de marzo de 201822 de mayo de 201819 de junio de 2018 [i]6 de noviembre de 20188:30 pm
California9 de marzo de 20185 de junio de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201823:00 h
Colorado20 de marzo de 201826 de junio de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201821:00 h
Connecticut12 de junio de 201814 de agosto de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201820:00 h
Delaware10 de julio de 20186 de septiembre de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201820:00 h
Distrito de Columbia21 de marzo de 201819 de junio de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201820:00 h
Florida4 de mayo de 201828 de agosto de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 20187pm y 8pm
Georgia9 de marzo de 201822 de mayo de 201824 de julio de 20186 de noviembre de 201819:00 h
Guam26 de junio de 201825 de agosto de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 20185 de la mañana
Hawai5 de junio de 201811 de agosto de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201823:00 h
Idaho9 de marzo de 201815 de mayo de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201810 p. M. Y 11 p. M.
Illinois4 de diciembre de 201720 de marzo de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201820:00 h
Indiana9 de febrero de 20188 de mayo de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 20186 p.m. y 7 p.m.
Iowa16 de marzo de 20185 de junio de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201822:00 h
Kansas1 de junio de 20187 de agosto de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201820h y 21h
Kentucky30 de enero de 201822 de mayo de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 20186 p.m. y 7 p.m.
Luisiana20 de julio de 20186 de noviembre de 2018N / A8 de diciembre de 2018 [j]21:00 h
Maine15 de marzo de 201812 de junio de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201820:00 h
Maryland27 de febrero de 201826 de junio de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201820:00 h
Massachusetts5 de junio de 20184 de septiembre de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201820:00 h
Michigan24 de abril de 20187 de agosto de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201820h y 21h
Minnesota5 de junio de 201814 de agosto de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201821:00 h
Misisipí1 de marzo de 20185 de junio de 201826 de junio de 20186 de noviembre de 201820:00 h
Misuri27 de marzo de 20187 de agosto de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201820:00 h
Montana12 de marzo de 20185 de junio de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201822:00 h
Nebraska1 de marzo de 201815 de mayo de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201821:00 h
Nevada16 de marzo de 201812 de junio de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201822:00 h
New Hampshire15 de junio de 201811 de septiembre de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201820:00 h
New Jersey2 de abril de 20185 de junio de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201820:00 h
Nuevo Mexico13 de marzo de 20185 de junio de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201821:00 h
Nueva York12 de abril de 201826 de junio de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201821:00 h
Carolina del Norte28 de febrero de 20188 de mayo de 201817 de julio de 2018 [i]6 de noviembre de 20187:30 pm
Dakota del Norte9 de abril de 201812 de junio de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201810 p. M. Y 11 p. M.
Islas Marianas del Norte8 de agosto de 2018N / AN / A13 de noviembre de 20184 a. M.
Ohio7 de febrero de 20188 de mayo de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 20187:30 pm
Oklahoma13 de abril de 201826 de junio de 201828 de agosto de 20186 de noviembre de 201820:00 h
Oregón6 de marzo de 201815 de mayo de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201810 p. M. Y 11 p. M.
Pensilvania20 de marzo de 201815 de mayo de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201820:00 h
Rhode Island27 de junio de 201812 de septiembre de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201820:00 h
Carolina del Sur30 de marzo de 201812 de junio de 201826 de junio de 20186 de noviembre de 201819:00 h
Dakota del Sur27 de marzo de 20185 de junio de 201814 de agosto de 2018 [i]6 de noviembre de 201820h y 21h
Tennesse5 de abril de 20182 de agosto de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201820:00 h
Texas11 de diciembre de 20176 de marzo de 201822 de mayo de 20186 de noviembre de 201820h y 21h
Islas Vírgenes de los Estados Unidos8 de mayo de 20184 de agosto de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 20186:00 p. M.
Utah15 de marzo de 201826 de junio de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201822:00 h
Vermont31 de mayo de 201814 de agosto de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201819:00 h
Virginia29 de marzo de 201812 de junio de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201819:00 h
Washington18 de mayo de 20187 de agosto de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201823:00 h
Virginia del Oeste27 de enero de 20188 de mayo de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 20187:30 pm
Wisconsin1 de junio de 201814 de agosto de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201821:00 h
Wyoming1 de junio de 201821 de agosto de 2018N / A6 de noviembre de 201821:00 h

Alabama [ editar ]

Artículo principal: Elecciones de la Cámara de Representantes de los Estados Unidos de 2018 en Alabama
Véase también: Lista de representantes estadounidenses de Alabama

La delegación del Congreso estatal se mantuvo igual en 6-1 para los republicanos.

DistritoTitularResultadosCandidatos
UbicaciónPVI 2017RepresentantePartidoPrimero
elegido
Alabama 1R + 15Bradley ByrneRepublicano2013 (especial)Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Bradley Byrne (republicano) 63,2%[55]
  • Robert Kennedy Jr. (Demócrata) 36,8% [56]
Alabama 2R + 16Martha RobyRepublicano2010Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Martha Roby (republicana) 61,5%[55]
  • Tabitha Isner (demócrata) 38,5% [56]
Alabama 3R + 16Mike RogersRepublicano2002Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Mike Rogers (republicano) 63,8%[55]
  • Mallory Hagan (demócrata) 36,2% [56]
Alabama 4R + 30Robert AderholtRepublicano1996Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Robert Aderholt (republicano) 79,9%[55]
  • Lee Auman (demócrata) 20,1% [56]
Alabama 5R + 18Mo BrooksRepublicano2010Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Mo Brooks (republicano) 61,1%[55]
  • Peter Joffrion (demócrata) 38,9% [56]
Alabama 6R + 26Gary PalmerRepublicano2014Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Gary Palmer (republicano) 69,2%[55]
  • Danner Kline (demócrata) 30,8% [56]
Alabama 7D + 20Terri SewellDemocrático2010Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Terri Sewell (demócrata) sin oposición[56]

Alaska [ editar ]

Artículo principal: Elección de la Cámara de Representantes de los Estados Unidos de 2018 en Alaska
Véase también: Lista de representantes estadounidenses de Alaska

Los republicanos mantuvieron el control del único escaño en el estado.

DistritoTitularResultadosCandidatos
UbicaciónPVI 2017RepresentantePartidoPrimero
elegido
Alaska en generalR + 9Don jovenRepublicano1973 (especial)Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Don Young (republicano) 53,3%[57]
  • Alyse Galvin (No declarada / Demócrata) 46,7% [k] [57]

Arizona [ editar ]

Artículo principal: Elecciones de la Cámara de Representantes de los Estados Unidos de 2018 en Arizona
Véase también: Lista de representantes estadounidenses de Arizona

La delegación del Congreso estatal pasó de una mayoría republicana de 5-4 a una mayoría demócrata de 5-4.

DistritoTitularResultadosCandidatos
UbicaciónPVI 2017RepresentantePartidoPrimero
elegido
Arizona 1R + 2Tom O'HalleranDemocrático2016Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Tom O'Halleran (demócrata) 53,8%[58]
  • Wendy Rogers (republicana) 46,2% [58]
Arizona 2R + 1Martha McSallyRepublicano2014El titular se retiró para postularse como senador de los Estados Unidos .
Nuevo miembro elegido.
Ganancia democrática .
  • Green tickY Ann Kirkpatrick (demócrata) 54,7%
  • Lea Márquez Peterson (republicana) 45,3% [58]
Arizona 3D + 13Raúl GrijalvaDemocrático2002Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Raúl Grijalva (Demócrata) 63,9%
  • Nick Pierson (republicano) 36,1% [58]
Arizona 4R + 21Paul GosarRepublicano2010Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Paul Gosar (republicano) 68,2%
  • David Brill (demócrata) 30,5%
  • Haryaksha Gregor Knauer (verde) 1,3% [58]
Arizona 5R + 15Andy BiggsRepublicano2016Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Andy Biggs (republicano) 59,4%
  • Joan Greene (demócrata) 40,6% [58]
Arizona 6R + 9David SchweikertRepublicano2010Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY David Schweikert (republicano) 55,2%
  • Anita Malik (demócrata) 44,8% [58]
Arizona 7D + 23Rubén GallegoDemocrático2014Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Rubén Gallego (Demócrata) 85,8%
  • Gary Swing (verde) 14,2% [58]
Arizona 8R + 13Debbie LeskoRepublicano2018 (especial)Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Debbie Lesko (republicana) 55,5%
  • Hiral Tipirneni (Demócrata) 44,5% [58]
Arizona 9D + 4Kyrsten SinemaDemocrático2012El titular se retiró para postularse como senador de los Estados Unidos .
Nuevo miembro elegido.
Control democrático.
  • Green tickY Greg Stanton (demócrata) 61,1%
  • Steve Ferrara (republicano) 38,9% [58]

Arkansas [ editar ]

Artículo principal: Elecciones de la Cámara de Representantes de los Estados Unidos de 2018 en Arkansas
Véase también: Lista de representantes de Estados Unidos de Arkansas

La delegación del Congreso estatal siguió siendo la misma con una mayoría republicana de 4-0.

DistritoTitularResultadosCandidatos
UbicaciónPVI 2017RepresentantePartidoPrimero
elegido
Arkansas 1R + 17Rick CrawfordRepublicano2010Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Rick Crawford (republicano) 68,9%[59]
  • Chintan Desai (Demócrata) 28,8%
  • Elvis Presley (Libertario) 2,3% [59]
Arkansas 2R + 7Colina francesaRepublicano2014Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY French Hill (republicano) 52,1%
  • Clarke Tucker (demócrata) 45,8%
  • Joe Ryne Swafford (Libertario) 2,0% [59]
Arkansas 3R + 19Steve WomackRepublicano2010Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Steve Womack (republicano) 64,8%
  • Josh Mahony (demócrata) 32,6%
  • Michael Kalagias (Libertario) 2.6%
  • Josh Moody (Independiente) [59]
Arkansas 4R + 17Bruce WestermanRepublicano2014Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Bruce Westerman (republicano) 66,8%
  • Hayden Shamel (demócrata) 31,3%
  • Tom Canadá (Libertario) 1,9%
  • Jack Foster (Independiente)
  • Lee McQueen (independiente) [59]

California [ editar ]

Artículo principal: Elecciones de la Cámara de Representantes de los Estados Unidos de 2018 en California
Véase también: Lista de representantes de Estados Unidos de California

La mayoría demócrata aumentó de 39-14 a 46-7.

DistritoTitularResultadosCandidatos
UbicaciónPVI 2017RepresentantePartidoPrimero
elegido
California 1R + 11Doug LaMalfaRepublicano2012Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Doug LaMalfa (republicano) 54,9%[60]
  • Audrey Denney (demócrata) 45,1% [60]
California 2D + 22Jared HuffmanDemocrático2012Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Jared Huffman (demócrata) 77.0%
  • Dale Mensing (republicano) 23,0% [60]
California 3D + 5Juan GaramendiDemocrático2009 (especial)Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY John Garamendi (demócrata) 58,1%
  • Charlie Schaupp (republicano) 41,9% [60]
California 4R + 10Tom McClintockRepublicano2008Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Tom McClintock (republicano) 54,1%
  • Jessica Morse (demócrata) 45,9% [60]
California 5D + 21Mike ThompsonDemocrático1998Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Mike Thompson (demócrata) 78,9%
  • Anthony Mills (Sin preferencia de partido) 21,1% [60]
California 6D + 21Doris MatsuiDemocrático2005 (especial)Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Doris Matsui (Demócrata) 80,4%
  • Jrmar Jefferson (demócrata) 19,6% [60]
California 7D + 3Ami BeraDemocrático2012Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Ami Bera (Demócrata) 55,0%
  • Andrew Grant (republicano) 45,0% [60]
California 8R + 9Paul CookRepublicano2012Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Paul Cook (republicano) 60,0%
  • Tim Donnelly (republicano) 40,0% [60]
California 9D + 8Jerry McNerneyDemocrático2006Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Jerry McNerney (demócrata) 56,5%
  • Marla Livengood (republicana) 43,5% [60]
California 10INCLUSOJeff DenhamRepublicano2010El titular perdió la reelección.
Nuevo miembro elegido.
Ganancia democrática .
  • Green tickY Josh Harder (demócrata) 52,3%
  • Jeff Denham (republicano) 47,7% [60]
California 11D + 21Mark DeSaulnierDemocrático2014Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Mark DeSaulnier (Demócrata) 74,1%
  • John Fitzgerald (republicano) 25,9% [60]
California 12D + 37Nancy PelosiDemocrático1987Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Nancy Pelosi (demócrata) 86,8%
  • Lisa Remmer (republicana) 13,2% [60]
California 13D + 40Barbara LeeDemocrático1998 (especial)Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Barbara Lee (demócrata) 88,4%[60]
  • Laura Wells (verde) 11,6% [61]
California 14D + 27Jackie SpeierDemocrático2008 (especial)Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Jackie Speier (demócrata) 79,2%
  • Cristina Osmeña (republicana) 20,8% [60]
California 15D + 20Eric SwalwellDemocrático2012Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Eric Swalwell (demócrata) 73.0%
  • Rudy Peters (republicano) 27,0% [60]
California 16D + 9Jim CostaDemocrático2004Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Jim Costa (demócrata) 57,5%
  • Elizabeth Heng (republicana) 42,5% [60]
California 17D + 25Ro KhannaDemocrático2016Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Ro Khanna (Demócrata) 75,3%
  • Ron Cohen (republicano) 24,7% [60]
California 18D + 23Anna EshooDemocrático1992Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Anna Eshoo (demócrata) 74,5%
  • Christine Russell (republicana) 25,5% [60]
California 19D + 24Zoe LofgrenDemocrático1994Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Zoe Lofgren (demócrata) 73,8%[60]
  • Justin Aguilera (republicano) 26,2% [62]
California 20D + 23Jimmy PanettaDemocrático2016Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Jimmy Panetta (demócrata) 81,4%
  • Ronald Kabat (Sin preferencia de partido) 18,6% [60]
California 21D + 5David ValadaoRepublicano2012El titular perdió la reelección.
Nuevo miembro elegido.
Ganancia democrática .
  • Green tickY TJ Cox (Demócrata) 50,4%
  • David Valadao (republicano) 49,6% [60]
California 22R + 8Devin NunesRepublicano2002Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Devin Nunes (republicano) 52,7%
  • Andrew Janz (demócrata) 47,3% [60]
California 23R + 14Kevin McCarthyRepublicano2006Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Kevin McCarthy (republicano) 63,7%
  • Tatiana Matta (Demócrata) 36,3% [60]
California 24D + 7Salud CarbajalDemocrático2016Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Salud Carbajal (Demócrata) 58,6%
  • Justin Fareed (republicano) 41,4% [60]
California 25INCLUSOSteve KnightRepublicano2014El titular perdió la reelección.
Nuevo miembro elegido.
Ganancia democrática .
  • Green tickY Katie Hill (demócrata) 54,4%
  • Steve Knight (republicano) 45,6% [60]
California 26D + 7Julia BrownleyDemocrático2012Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Julia Brownley (demócrata) 61,9%
  • Antonio Sabàto Jr. (republicano) 38,1% [60]
California 27D + 16Judy ChuDemocrático2009 (especial)Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Judy Chu (demócrata) 79,2%
  • Bryan Witt (demócrata) 20,8% [60]
California 28D + 23Adam SchiffDemocrático2000Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Adam Schiff (demócrata) 78,4%
  • Johnny Nalbandian (republicano) 21,6% [60]
California 29D + 29Tony CárdenasDemocrático2012Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Tony Cárdenas (Demócrata) 80,6%
  • Benito Bernal (republicano) 19,4% [60]
California 30D + 18Brad ShermanDemocrático1996Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Brad Sherman (demócrata) 73,4%
  • Mark Reed (republicano) 26,6% [60]
California 31D + 8Pete AguilarDemocrático2014Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Pete Aguilar (Demócrata) 58,7%
  • Sean Flynn (republicano) 41,3% [60]
California 32D + 17Grace NapolitanoDemocrático1998Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Grace Napolitano (demócrata) 68,8%[60]
  • Joshua Scott (republicano) 31,2% [62]
California 33D + 16Ted LieuDemocrático2014Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Ted Lieu (demócrata) 70,0%
  • Kenneth Wright (republicano) 30,0% [60]
California 34D + 35Jimmy GómezDemocrático2017 (especial)Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Jimmy Gomez (Demócrata) 72.5%
  • Kenneth Mejia (verde) 27,5% [60]
California 35D + 19Norma TorresDemocrático2014Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Norma Torres (Demócrata) 69,4%
  • Christian Valiente (republicano) 30,6% [60]
California 36D + 2Raul ruizDemocrático2012Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Raúl Ruiz (Demócrata) 59,0%
  • Kimberlin Brown Pelzer (republicano) 41,0% [60]
California 37D + 37Karen BassDemocrático2010Titular reelegido.
  • Green tickY Karen Bass (demócrata) 89,1%
  • Ron Bassilian (republicano) 10,9% [60]
California 38D+17Linda SánchezDemocratic2002Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Linda Sánchez (Democratic) 68.9%
  • Ryan Downing (Republican) 31.1%[60]
California 39EVENEd RoyceRepublican1992Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Gil Cisneros (Democratic) 51.6%
  • Young Kim (Republican) 48.4%[60]
California 40D+33Lucille Roybal-AllardDemocratic1992Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Lucille Roybal-Allard (Democratic) 77.3%
  • Rodolfo Barragan (Green) 22.7%[60]
California 41D+12Mark TakanoDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Mark Takano (Democratic) 65.1%
  • Aja Smith (Republican) 34.9%[60]
California 42R+9Ken CalvertRepublican1992Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Ken Calvert (Republican) 56.5%
  • Julia Peacock (Democratic) 43.5%[60]
California 43D+29Maxine WatersDemocratic1990Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Maxine Waters (Democratic) 77.7%
  • Omar Navarro (Republican) 22.3%[60]
California 44D+35Nanette BarragánDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Nanette Barragán (Democratic) 68.3%
  • Aja Brown (Democratic) 31.7%[60]
California 45R+3Mimi WaltersRepublican2014Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Katie Porter (Democratic) 52.1%
  • Mimi Walters (Republican) 47.9%[60]
California 46D+15Lou CorreaDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Lou Correa (Democratic) 69.1%
  • Russell Lambert (Republican) 30.9%[60]
California 47D+13Alan LowenthalDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Alan Lowenthal (Democratic) 64.9%
  • John Briscoe (Republican) 35.1%[60]
California 48R+4Dana RohrabacherRepublican1988Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Harley Rouda (Democratic) 53.6%
  • Dana Rohrabacher (Republican) 46.4%[60]
California 49R+1Darrell IssaRepublican2000Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Mike Levin (Democratic) 56.4%
  • Diane Harkey (Republican) 43.6%[60]
California 50R+11Duncan D. HunterRepublican2008Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Duncan D. Hunter (Republican) 51.7%
  • Ammar Campa-Najjar (Democratic) 48.3%[60]
California 51D+22Juan VargasDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Juan Vargas (Democratic) 71.2%
  • Juan Hidalgo Jr. (Republican) 28.8%[60]
California 52D+6Scott PetersDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Scott Peters (Democratic) 63.8%
  • Omar Qudrat (Republican) 36.2%[60]
California 53D+14Susan DavisDemocratic2000Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Susan Davis (Democratic) 69.1%
  • Morgan Murtaugh (Republican) 30.9%[60]

Colorado[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Colorado
See also: List of United States representatives from Colorado

The state congressional delegation flipped from a 4–3 Republican majority to a 4–3 Democratic majority.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Colorado 1D+21Diana DeGetteDemocratic1996Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Diana DeGette (Democratic) 73.8%[63]
  • Casper Stockham (Republican) 23.0%[63]
Colorado 2D+9Jared PolisDemocratic2008Incumbent retired to run for Governor of Colorado.
New member elected.
Democratic hold.
  • Green tickY Joe Neguse (Democratic) 60.3%[63]
  • Peter Yu (Republican) 33.6%[63]
Colorado 3R+6Scott TiptonRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Scott Tipton (Republican) 51.5%[63]
  • Diane Mitsch Bush (Democratic) 43.6%[63]
Colorado 4R+13Ken BuckRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Ken Buck (Republican) 60.6%[63]
  • Karen McCormick (Democratic) 39.4%[63]
Colorado 5R+14Doug LambornRepublican2006Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Doug Lamborn (Republican) 57.0%[63]
  • Stephany Rose Spaulding (Democratic) 39.3%[63]
Colorado 6D+2Mike CoffmanRepublican2008Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Jason Crow (Democratic) 54.1%[63]
  • Mike Coffman (Republican) 42.9%[63]
Colorado 7D+6Ed PerlmutterDemocratic2006Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Ed Perlmutter (Democratic) 60.4%[63]
  • Mark Barrington (Republican) 35.4%[63]

Connecticut[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Connecticut
See also: List of United States representatives from Connecticut

The state congressional delegation remained unchanged at 5–0 Democrats.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Connecticut 1D+12John B. LarsonDemocratic1998Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY John B. Larson (Democratic) 63.9%[64]
  • Jennifer Nye (Republican) 35.0%[65]
  • Thomas McCormick (Green) 1.1%
Connecticut 2D+3Joe CourtneyDemocratic2006Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Joe Courtney (Democratic) 62.2% [66]
  • Danny Postemski (Republican) 35.4%[65]
  • Michelle Bicking (Green) 1.2%
Connecticut 3D+9Rosa DeLauroDemocratic1990Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Rosa DeLauro (Democratic) 64.6%[67]
  • Angel Cadena (Republican) 35.4%[65]
Connecticut 4D+7Jim HimesDemocratic2008Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jim Himes (Democratic) 61.2%[68]
  • Harry Arora (Republican) 38.8%[65]
Connecticut 5D+2Elizabeth EstyDemocratic2012Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Democratic hold.
  • Green tickY Jahana Hayes (Democratic) 55.9%[69]
  • Manny Santos (Republican) 44.1%[65]

Delaware[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives election in Delaware
See also: List of United States representatives from Delaware

Democrats retained control of the sole seat in the state.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Delaware at-largeD+6Lisa Blunt RochesterDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Lisa Blunt Rochester (Democratic) 64.5%[70]
  • Scott Walker (Republican) 35.5%[70]

Florida[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida
See also: List of United States representatives from Florida

The Republican majority was reduced from 16–11 to 14–13.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Florida 1R+22Matt GaetzRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Matt Gaetz (Republican) 67.1%[71]
  • Jennifer Zimmerman (Democratic) 32.9%[71]
Florida 2R+18Neal DunnRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Neal Dunn (Republican) 67.4%
  • Bob Rackleff (Democratic) 32.6%[71]
Florida 3R+9Ted YohoRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Ted Yoho (Republican) 57.6%
  • Yvonne Hayes Hinson (Democratic) 42.4%[71]
Florida 4R+17John RutherfordRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY John Rutherford (Republican) 65.2%
  • Ges Selmont (Democratic) 32.3%[71]
  • Joceline Berrios (No Party Affiliation) 1.9%
  • Jason Bulger (No Party Affiliation) 0.6%[71]
Florida 5D+12Al LawsonDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Al Lawson (Democratic) 66.8%
  • Virginia Fuller (Republican) 33.2%[71]
Florida 6R+7VacantRep. Ron DeSantis (R) resigned after the filing deadline.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Michael Waltz (Republican) 56.3%
  • Nancy Soderberg (Democratic) 43.7%[71]
Florida 7EVENStephanie MurphyDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Stephanie Murphy (Democratic) 57.7%
  • Mike Miller (Republican) 42.3%[71]
Florida 8R+11Bill PoseyRepublican2008Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Bill Posey (Republican) 60.5%
  • Sanjay Patel (Democratic) 39.5%[71]
Florida 9D+5Darren SotoDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Darren Soto (Democratic) 58.0%
  • Wayne Liebnitzky (Republican) 42.0%[71]
Florida 10D+11Val DemingsDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Val Demings (Democratic) Unopposed[71]
Florida 11R+15Daniel WebsterRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Daniel Webster (Republican) 65.2%
  • Dana Cottrell (Democratic) 34.8%[71]
Florida 12R+8Gus BilirakisRepublican2006Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Gus Bilirakis (Republican) 58.1%
  • Chris Hunter (Democratic) 39.7%
  • Angelika Purkis (No Party Affiliation) 2.2%[71]
Florida 13D+2Charlie CristDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Charlie Crist (Democratic) 57.6%
  • George Buck (Republican) 42.4%[71]
Florida 14D+7Kathy CastorDemocratic2006Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Kathy Castor (Democratic) Unopposed[71]
Florida 15R+6Dennis RossRepublican2010Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Ross Spano (Republican) 53.0%
  • Kristen Carlson (Democratic) 47.0%[71]
Florida 16R+7Vern BuchananRepublican2006Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Vern Buchanan (Republican) 54.6%
  • David Shapiro (Democratic) 45.4%[71]
Florida 17R+13Tom RooneyRepublican2008Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Greg Steube (Republican) 62.3%
  • Allen Ellison (Democratic) 37.7%[l][71]
Florida 18R+5Brian MastRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Brian Mast (Republican) 54.3%
  • Lauren Baer (Democratic) 45.7%[71]
Florida 19R+13Francis RooneyRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Francis Rooney (Republican) 62.3%
  • David Holden (Democratic) 37.7%[71]
Florida 20D+31Alcee HastingsDemocratic1992Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Alcee Hastings (Democratic) Unopposed[71]
Florida 21D+9Lois FrankelDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Lois Frankel (Democratic) Unopposed[71]
Florida 22D+6Ted DeutchDemocratic2010 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Ted Deutch (Democratic) 62.0%
  • Nicolas Kimaz (Republican) 38.0%[71]
Florida 23D+11Debbie Wasserman SchultzDemocratic2004Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Debbie Wasserman Schultz (Democratic) 58.5%[71]
  • Joseph Kaufman (Republican) 36.0%[71]
  • Tim Canova (No Party Affiliation) 5.0%[71]
  • Don Endriss (No Party Affiliation) 0.6%[71]
Florida 24D+34Frederica WilsonDemocratic2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Frederica Wilson (Democratic) Unopposed[71]
Florida 25R+4Mario Díaz-BalartRepublican2002Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Mario Díaz-Balart (Republican) 60.5%
  • Mary Barzee Flores (Democratic) 39.5%[71]
Florida 26D+6Carlos CurbeloRepublican2014Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Debbie Mucarsel-Powell (Democratic) 50.9%
  • Carlos Curbelo (Republican) 49.1%[71]
Florida 27D+5Ileana Ros-LehtinenRepublican1989Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Donna Shalala (Democratic) 51.8%
  • Maria Elvira Salazar (Republican) 45.8%
  • Mayra Joli (No Party Affiliation) 2.5%[71]

Georgia[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Georgia
See also: List of United States representatives from Georgia

The Republican majority was reduced from 10–4 to 9–5.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Georgia 1R+9Buddy CarterRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Buddy Carter (Republican) 57.7%[73]
  • Lisa Ring (Democratic) 42.3%[73]
Georgia 2D+6Sanford BishopDemocratic1992Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Sanford Bishop (Democratic) 59.6%
  • Herman West (Republican) 40.4%[73]
Georgia 3R+18Drew FergusonRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Drew Ferguson (Republican) 65.5%
  • Chuck Enderlin (Democratic) 34.5%[73]
Georgia 4D+24Hank JohnsonDemocratic2006Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Hank Johnson (Democratic) 78.8%
  • Joe Profit (Republican) 21.2%[73]
Georgia 5D+34John LewisDemocratic1986Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY John Lewis (Democratic) Unopposed[73]
  • David McCaigue (Libertarian)[74]
Georgia 6R+8Karen HandelRepublican2017 (Special)Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Lucy McBath (Democratic) 50.5%[75]
  • Karen Handel (Republican) 49.5%[73]
  • Jeremy "Carlton Heston" Stubbs (write-in)[73][76][77]
Georgia 7R+9Rob WoodallRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Rob Woodall (Republican) 50.07%
  • Carolyn Bourdeaux (Democratic) 49.93%[73]
Georgia 8R+15Austin ScottRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Austin Scott (Republican)[73]
  • Jimmy Cooper (G/Write-in)[78]
Georgia 9R+31Doug CollinsRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Doug Collins (Republican) 79.5%
  • Josh McCall (Democratic) 20.5%[73]
  • Robin Gilmer (Libertarian)[73]
  • Clifford Baxter(write-in)[79]
Georgia 10R+15Jody HiceRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jody Hice (Republican) 62.9%
  • Tabitha Johnson-Green (Democratic) 37.1%[73]
Georgia 11R+17Barry LoudermilkRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Barry Loudermilk (Republican) 61.8%
  • Flynn Broady (Democratic) 38.2%[73]
Georgia 12R+9Rick W. AllenRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Rick W. Allen (Republican) 59.5%
  • Francys Johnson (Democratic) 40.5%[73]
  • Brian Brown (write-in)[79]
Georgia 13D+20David ScottDemocratic2002Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY David Scott (Democratic) 76.2%
  • David Callahan (Republican) 23.8%[73]
  • Martin Cowen (Libertarian)[73]
Georgia 14R+27Tom GravesRepublican2010 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Tom Graves (Republican) 76.5%
  • Steve Foster (Democratic) 23.5%[73]

Hawaii[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Hawaii
See also: List of United States representatives from Hawaii

Hawaii maintained its 2-0 Democratic hold.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Hawaii 1D+17Colleen HanabusaDemocratic2016Incumbent retired to run for Governor of Hawaii.
New member elected.
Democratic hold.
  • Green tickY Ed Case (Democratic) 73.1%
  • Campbell Cavasso (Republican) 23.1%
  • Michelle Tippens (Libertarian) 1.9%
  • Zachary Burd (Green) 1.2%[80]
  • Calvin Griffin (Nonpartisan) 0.7%[80]
Hawaii 2D+19Tulsi GabbardDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Tulsi Gabbard (Democratic) 77.4%
  • Brian Evans (Republican) 22.6%[80]

Idaho[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Idaho
See also: List of United States representatives from Idaho

Idaho maintained its 2-0 Republican hold.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Idaho 1R+21Raúl LabradorRepublican2010Incumbent retired to run for Governor of Idaho.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Russ Fulcher (Republican) 62.8%[81]
  • Cristina McNeil (Democratic) 30.8%
  • Natalie Fleming (Independent) 2.0%
  • Scott Howard (Libertarian) 1.7%[81]
  • Paul Farmer (Independent) 1.4%
  • Pro-Life (Constitution) 1.0%
  • Gordon Counsil (Independent) 0.3%
Idaho 2R+17Mike SimpsonRepublican1998Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Michael K. Simpson (Republican) 60.7%
  • Aaron Swisher (Democratic) 39.3%[81]

Illinois[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois
See also: List of United States representatives from Illinois

The Democratic majority increased from 11–7 to 13–5.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Illinois 1D+27Bobby RushDemocratic1992Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Bobby Rush (Democratic) 73.5%[82]
  • Jimmy Tillman (Republican) 19.8%[82]
Illinois 2D+29Robin KellyDemocratic2013 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Robin Kelly (Democratic) 81.1%
  • David Merkle (Republican) 18.9%[82]
Illinois 3D+6Dan LipinskiDemocratic2004Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Dan Lipinski (Democratic) 73.8%
  • Arthur Jones (Republican) 26.2%[82]
Illinois 4D+33Luis GutiérrezDemocratic1992Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Democratic hold.
  • Green tickY Jesús "Chuy" García (Democratic) 86.6%
  • Mark Lorch (Republican) 13.4%[82]
Illinois 5D+20Mike QuigleyDemocratic2008Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Mike Quigley (Democratic) 76.7%
  • Tom Hanson (Republican) 23.3%[82]
Illinois 6R+2Peter RoskamRepublican2006Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Sean Casten (Democratic) 53.6%
  • Peter Roskam (Republican) 46.4%[82]
Illinois 7D+38Danny K. DavisDemocratic1996Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Danny K. Davis (Democratic) 87.6%
  • Craig Cameron (Republican) 12.4%[82]
Illinois 8D+8Raja KrishnamoorthiDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Raja Krishnamoorthi (Democratic) 66.0%
  • JD Diganvker (Republican) 34.0%[82]
Illinois 9D+18Jan SchakowskyDemocratic1998Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jan Schakowsky (Democratic) 73.5%
  • John Elleson (Republican) 26.5%[82]
Illinois 10D+10Brad SchneiderDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Brad Schneider (Democratic) 65.6%
  • Douglas Bennett (Republican) 34.4%[82]
Illinois 11D+9Bill FosterDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Bill Foster (Democratic) 63.8%
  • Nick Stella (Republican) 36.2%[82]
Illinois 12R+5Mike BostRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Mike Bost (Republican) 51.6%
  • Brendan Kelly (Democratic) 45.4%[82]
  • Randall Auxier (Green) 3.0%[83]
Illinois 13R+3Rodney DavisRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Rodney Davis (Republican) 50.4%
  • Betsy Dirksen Londrigan (Democratic) 49.6%[82]
Illinois 14R+5Randy HultgrenRepublican2010Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Lauren Underwood (Democratic) 52.5%
  • Randy Hultgren (Republican) 47.5%[82]
Illinois 15R+21John ShimkusRepublican1996Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY John Shimkus (Republican) 70.9%
  • Kevin Gaither (Democratic) 29.1%[82]
Illinois 16R+8Adam KinzingerRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Adam Kinzinger (Republican) 59.1%
  • Sara Dady (Democratic) 40.9%[82]
Illinois 17D+3Cheri BustosDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Cheri Bustos (Democratic) 62.1%
  • Bill Fawell (Republican) 37.9%[82]
Illinois 18R+15Darin LaHoodRepublican2015 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Darin LaHood (Republican) 67.2%
  • Junius Rodriguez (Democratic) 32.8%[82]

Indiana[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Indiana
See also: List of United States representatives from Indiana

The Republican majority remained at 7–2.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Indiana 1D+8Pete ViscloskyDemocratic1984Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Pete Visclosky (Democratic) 65.1%[84]
  • Mark Leyva (Republican) 34.9%[84]
Indiana 2R+11Jackie WalorskiRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jackie Walorski (Republican) 54.8%
  • Mel Hall (Democratic) 45.2%[84]
Indiana 3R+18Jim BanksRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jim Banks (Republican) 64.7%
  • Courtney Tritch (Democratic) 35.3%[84]
Indiana 4R+17Todd RokitaRepublican2010Incumbent retired to run for U.S. Senator.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Jim Baird (Republican) 64.1%
  • Tobi Beck (Democratic) 35.9%[84]
Indiana 5R+9Susan BrooksRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Susan Brooks (Republican) 56.8%
  • Dee Thornton (Democratic) 43.2%[84]
Indiana 6R+18Luke MesserRepublican2012Incumbent retired to run for U.S. Senator.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Greg Pence (Republican) 63.8%
  • Jeannine Lake (Democratic) 32.9%[84]
Indiana 7D+11André CarsonDemocratic2008 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY André Carson (Democratic) 64.9%
  • Wayne "Gunny" Harmon (Republican) 35.1%[84]
Indiana 8R+15Larry BucshonRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Larry Bucshon (Republican) 64.4%
  • William Tanoos (Democratic) 35.6%[84]
Indiana 9R+13Trey HollingsworthRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Trey Hollingsworth (Republican) 56.5%
  • Liz Watson (Democratic) 43.5%[84]

Iowa[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Iowa
See also: List of United States representatives from Iowa

Iowa's delegation flipped from a 3–1 Republican majority to a 3–1 Democratic majority.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Iowa 1D+1Rod BlumRepublican2014Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Abby Finkenauer (Democratic) 51.0%[85]
  • Rod Blum (Republican) 45.9%[85]
  • Henry Gaff (Green) 3.1%[86][87]
Iowa 2D+1Dave LoebsackDemocratic2006Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Dave Loebsack (Democratic) 54.8%
  • Christopher Peters (Republican) 42.6%[85]
  • Mike Strauss (Libertarian) 2.0%
  • Daniel Clark (Independent) 0.6%[86][87]
Iowa 3R+1David YoungRepublican2014Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Cindy Axne (Democratic) 49.3%
  • David Young (Republican) 47.2%
  • Bryan Jack Holder (Libertarian) 2.0%[85]
  • Mark G. Elworth Jr. (Legal Medical Now) 0.5%
  • Paul Knupp (Green) 0.5%[86][87]
  • Joe Grandanette (Independent) 0.4%
Iowa 4R+11Steve KingRepublican2002Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Steve King (Republican) 50.4%
  • J. D. Scholten (Democratic) 47.0%
  • Charles Aldrich (Libertarian) 2.0%[85]
  • Edward Peterson (Independent) 0.6%

Kansas[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Kansas
See also: List of United States representatives from Kansas

The Republican majority slipped from 4–0 to 3–1.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Kansas 1R+24Roger MarshallRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Roger Marshall (Republican) 68.1%[88]
  • Alan LaPolice (Democratic) 31.9%[88]
Kansas 2R+10Lynn JenkinsRepublican2008Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Steve Watkins (Republican) 47.6%[88]
  • Paul Davis (Democratic) 46.8%[88]
  • Kelly Standley (Libertarian) 5.6%[89]
Kansas 3R+4Kevin YoderRepublican2010Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Sharice Davids (Democratic) 53.6%[88]
  • Kevin Yoder (Republican) 43.9%[88]
  • Chris Clemmons (Libertarian) 2.5%[89]
Kansas 4R+15Ron EstesRepublican2017 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Ron Estes (Republican) 59.4%[88]
  • James Thompson (Democratic) 40.6%[88]

Kentucky[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky
See also: List of United States representatives from Kentucky

Republicans maintained their 5–1 majority.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Kentucky 1R+23James ComerRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY James Comer (Republican) 68.6%[90]
  • Paul Walker (Democratic) 31.4%[91]
Kentucky 2R+19Brett GuthrieRepublican2008Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Brett Guthrie (Republican) 66.7%[90]
  • Hank Linderman (Democratic) 31.1%[91]
  • Thomas Loecken (Independent) 2.2%
Kentucky 3D+6John YarmuthDemocratic2006Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY John Yarmuth (Democratic) 62.1%[90]
  • Vickie Glisson (Republican) 36.6%[91]
  • Gregory Boles (Libertarian) 1.4%
Kentucky 4R+18Thomas MassieRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Thomas Massie (Republican) 62.2%[90]
  • Seth Hall (Democratic) 34.6%[91]
  • David Goodwin (Independent) 3.2%[92]
Kentucky 5R+31Hal RogersRepublican1980Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Hal Rogers (Republican) 78.9%[91]
  • Kenneth Stepp (Democratic) 21.1%[91]
Kentucky 6R+9Andy BarrRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Andy Barr (Republican) 51.0%[91]
  • Amy McGrath (Democratic) 47.8%[91]
  • Frank Harris (Libertarian) 0.7%[90]

Louisiana[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Louisiana
See also: List of United States representatives from Louisiana

All incumbents were re-elected and Republicans maintained their 5–1 majority.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Louisiana 1R+24Steve ScaliseRepublican2008 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Steve Scalise (Republican) 71.5%[93]
  • Tammy Savoie (Democratic) 16.4%[94]
  • Lee Ann Dugas (Democratic) 6.9%[95]
  • Jim Francis (Democratic) 3.2%[96]
  • Howard Kearney (Libertarian) 1.0%[97]
  • Frederick "Ferd" Jones (Independent) 0.9%[95]
Louisiana 2D+25Cedric RichmondDemocratic2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Cedric Richmond (Democratic) 80.6%[98]
  • Jesse Schmidt (Independent) 8.7%
  • Belden Batiste (Independent) 7.3%
  • Shawndra Rodriguez (Independent) 3.4%
Louisiana 3R+20Clay HigginsRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Clay Higgins (Republican) 55.7%[99]
  • Mimi Methvin (Democratic) 17.8%[100]
  • Josh Guillory (Republican) 12.8%[101]
  • Rob Anderson (Democratic) 5.5%[102]
  • Larry Rader (Democratic) 3.9%[103]
  • Verone Thomas (Democratic) 3.2%[104]
  • Aaron Andrus (Libertarian) 1.2%[105]
Louisiana 4R+13Mike JohnsonRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Mike Johnson (Republican) 64.2%[106]
  • Ryan Trundle (Democratic) 33.6%[107]
  • Mark David Halverson (No Party) 2.1%[108]
Louisiana 5R+15Ralph AbrahamRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Ralph Abraham (Republican) 66.5%[109]
  • Jessee Carlton Fleenor (Democratic) 30.0%[110]
  • Billy Burkette (Independent) 2.0%[110]
  • Kyle Randol (Libertarian) 1.3%[110]
Louisiana 6R+19Garret GravesRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Garret Graves (Republican) 69.5%[111]
  • Justin DeWitt (Democratic) 20.5%[112]
  • Andie Saizan (Democratic) 8.1%[113]
  • Devin Graham (Independent) 2.0%

Maine[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Maine
See also: List of United States representatives from Maine

The 1–1 tie became a 2–0 Democratic hold. This was the first use of ranked choice voting to decide a House race.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Maine 1D+8Chellie PingreeDemocratic2008Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Chellie Pingree (Democratic) 58.7%[114]
  • Mark Holbrook (Republican) 32.4%[114]
  • Marty Grohman (Independent) 8.9%[115]
Maine 2R+2Bruce PoliquinRepublican2014Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Jared Golden (Democratic) (45.5% round 1, 50.5% round 2)[114]
  • Bruce Poliquin (Republican) (46.2% round 1, 49.5% round 2)[114]
  • Tiffany Bond (Independent) (5.8% round 1)
  • Will Hoar (Independent) (2.4% round 1)

Maryland[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland
See also: List of United States representatives from Maryland

Democrats maintained their 7–1 majority.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Maryland 1R+14Andy HarrisRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Andy Harris (Republican) 60.0%[116]
  • Jesse Colvin (Democratic) 38.1%[116]
  • Jenica Martin (Libertarian) 1.9%[116]
Maryland 2D+11Dutch RuppersbergerDemocratic2002Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Dutch Ruppersberger (Democratic) 66.1%[116]
  • Liz Matory (Republican) 30.7%[116]
  • Guy Mimoun (Green) 3.2%[116]
Maryland 3D+13John SarbanesDemocratic2006Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY John Sarbanes (Democratic) 69.2%[116]
  • Charles Anthony (Republican) 28.3%[116]
  • David Lashar (Libertarian) 2.5%[116]
Maryland 4D+28Anthony G. BrownDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Anthony G. Brown (Democratic) 78.1%[116]
  • George McDermott (Republican) 19.9%[116]
  • David Bishop (Libertarian) 2.0%[116]
Maryland 5D+16Steny HoyerDemocratic1981 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Steny Hoyer (Democratic) 70.4%[116]
  • William Devine III (Republican) 27.1%[116]
  • Pat Elder (Green) 1.3%[116]
  • Jacob Pulcher (Libertarian) 1.2%[116]
Maryland 6D+6John DelaneyDemocratic2012Incumbent retired to run for U.S. President.
New member elected.
Democratic hold.
  • Green tickY David Trone (Democratic) 59.0%[116]
  • Ted Athey (Independent)[116]
  • Amie Hoeber (Republican) 38.0%[116]
  • Kevin Caldwell (Libertarian) 1.8%[116]
  • George Gluck (Green) 1.2%[116]
Maryland 7D+26Elijah CummingsDemocratic1996Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Elijah Cummings (Democratic) 76.5%[116]
  • Richmond Davis (Republican) 21.3%[116]
  • Swami Swaminathan (Independent) 2.2%[116]
Maryland 8D+14Jamie RaskinDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jamie Raskin (Democratic) 68.2%[116]
  • John Walsh (Republican) 30.3%[116]
  • Jasen Wunder (Libertarian) 1.5%[116]

Massachusetts[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts
See also: List of United States representatives from Massachusetts

Democrats maintained their 9–0 hold.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Massachusetts 1D+12Richard NealDemocratic1988Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Richard Neal (Democratic) Unopposed[117]
Massachusetts 2D+9Jim McGovernDemocratic1996Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jim McGovern (Democratic) 67.2%[117]
  • Tracy Lovvorn (Republican) 32.8%[118]
  • Paul Grady (Independent)[119]
Massachusetts 3D+9Niki TsongasDemocratic2007 (Special)Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Democratic hold.
  • Green tickY Lori Trahan (Democratic) 62.0%[117]
  • Rick Green (Republican) 33.5%[118]
  • Michael Mullen (Independent) 4.5%
Massachusetts 4D+9Joe Kennedy IIIDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Joe Kennedy III (Democratic) Unopposed[117]
Massachusetts 5D+18Katherine ClarkDemocratic2013 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Katherine Clark (Democratic) 75.9% [117]
  • John Hugo (Republican) 24.1%[118]
Massachusetts 6D+6Seth MoultonDemocratic2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Seth Moulton (Democratic) 65.2%[117]
  • Joseph Schneider (Republican) 31.4%[118]
  • Mary Jean Charbonneau (Independent) 3.4%
Massachusetts 7D+34Mike CapuanoDemocratic1998Incumbent lost renomination.
New member elected.
Democratic hold.
  • Green tickY Ayanna Pressley (Democratic) Unopposed[117]
Massachusetts 8D+10Stephen F. LynchDemocratic2001 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Stephen F. Lynch (Democratic) Unopposed[117]
Massachusetts 9D+4Bill KeatingDemocratic2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Bill Keating (Democratic) 59.4%[117]
  • Peter Tedeschi (Republican) 40.6%[118]

Michigan[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan
See also: List of United States representatives from Michigan

The delegation flipped from a 9–5 Republican majority to a 7–7 split.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Michigan 1R+9Jack BergmanRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jack Bergman (Republican) 56.3%[45][120]
  • Matt Morgan (Democratic) 43.7%[121][122]
Michigan 2R+9Bill HuizengaRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Bill Huizenga (Republican) 55.3%[45][120]
  • Rob Davidson (Democratic) 43.0%[45][120]
  • Ronald Graeser 1.7%
Michigan 3R+6Justin AmashRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Justin Amash (Republican) 54.4%[45][120]
  • Cathy Albro (Democratic) 43.2%[45][120]
  • Douglas Smith (Independent) 2.4%[120]
Michigan 4R+10John MoolenaarRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY John Moolenaar (Republican) 62.6%[45][120]
  • Jerry Hilliard (Democratic) 37.4%[45][120]
Michigan 5D+5Dan KildeeDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Dan Kildee (Democratic) 59.5%[45][120]
  • Travis Wines (Republican) 35.9%[45][120]
  • Kathy Goodwin 4.6%
Michigan 6R+4Fred UptonRepublican1986Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Fred Upton (Republican) 50.2%[45][120]
  • Matt Longjohn (Democratic) 45.7%[45][120]
  • Stephen Young 4.1%
Michigan 7R+7Tim WalbergRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Tim Walberg (Republican) 53.8%[45][120]
  • Gretchen Driskell (Democratic) 46.2%[45][120]
Michigan 8R+4Mike BishopRepublican2014Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Elissa Slotkin (Democratic) 50.6%[45][120]
  • Mike Bishop (Republican) 46.8%[45][120]
  • Brian Ellison (Libertarian) 1.8%[45][120]
Michigan 9D+4Sander LevinDemocratic1982Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Democratic hold.
  • Green tickY Andy Levin (Democratic) 59.6%[45][120]
  • Candius Stearns (Republican) 36.8%[45][120]
  • Andrea Kirby (Working Class) 2.2%
  • John McDermott (Green) 1.3%[120]
Michigan 10R+13Paul MitchellRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Paul Mitchell (Republican) 60.3%[45][120]
  • Kimberly Bizon (Democratic) 35.0%[45][120]
  • Jeremy Peruski (Independent) 3.8%[120]
  • Harley Mikkelson (Green) 1.0%[120]
Michigan 11R+4Dave TrottRepublican2014Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Haley Stevens (Democratic) 51.8%[45][120]
  • Lena Epstein (Republican) 45.2%[45][120]
  • Leonard Schwartz (Libertarian) 1.7%[45][120]
  • Cooper Nye (Independent) 1.3%[120][123]
Michigan 12D+14Debbie DingellDemocratic2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Debbie Dingell (Democratic) 68.1%[45][120]
  • Jeff Jones (Republican) 28.9%[45][120]
  • Gary Walkowicz (Working Class) 2.3%
  • Niles Niemuth (Independent) 0.8%
  • Steve Young (Green)[120]
Michigan 13D+32VacantPredecessor, John Conyers (D) resigned December 5, 2017.
New member elected.
Democratic hold.
A different Democratic candidate was elected the same day to finish the current term.
  • Green tickY Rashida Tlaib (Democratic) 84.6%[45][120]
  • Sam Johnson (Working Class) 11.3%
  • Etta Wilcoxon (Green) 4.1%
Michigan 14D+30Brenda LawrenceDemocratic2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Brenda Lawrence (Democratic) 80.9%[45][120]
  • Marc Herschfus (Republican) 17.3%[45][120]
  • Philip Kolody 1.4%

Minnesota[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Minnesota
See also: List of United States representatives from Minnesota

Although half of the seats switched parties, Democrats maintained the same 5–3 majority.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Minnesota 1R+5Tim WalzDemocratic2006Incumbent retired to run for Governor of Minnesota.
New member elected.
Republican gain.
  • Green tickY Jim Hagedorn (Republican) 50.2%[124]
  • Dan Feehan (Democratic) 49.8%[124]
Minnesota 2R+2Jason LewisRepublican2016Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Angie Craig (Democratic) 52.8%[124]
  • Jason Lewis (Republican) 47.2%[124]
Minnesota 3D+1Erik PaulsenRepublican2008Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Dean Phillips (Democratic) 55.7%[124]
  • Erik Paulsen (Republican) 44.3%[124]
Minnesota 4D+14Betty McCollumDemocratic2000Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Betty McCollum (Democratic) 66.0%[124]
  • Greg Ryan (Republican) 29.8%[124]
  • Susan Pendergast Sindt (Legal Marijuana Now) 4.2%[124]
Minnesota 5D+26Keith EllisonDemocratic2006Incumbent retired to run for Minnesota Attorney General.
New member elected.
Democratic hold.
  • Green tickY Ilhan Omar (Democratic) 78.2%[124]
  • Jennifer Zielinski (Republican) 21.8%[124]
Minnesota 6R+12Tom EmmerRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Tom Emmer (Republican) 61.2%[124]
  • Ian Todd (Democratic) 38.8%[124]
Minnesota 7R+12Collin PetersonDemocratic1990Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Collin Peterson (Democratic) 52.1%[124]
  • Dave Hughes (Republican) 47.9%[124]
Minnesota 8R+4Rick NolanDemocratic2012Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Republican gain.
  • Green tickY Pete Stauber (Republican) 50.7%[124]
  • Joe Radinovich (Democratic) 45.2%[124]
  • Ray "Skip" Sandman (Independence) 4.1%[125]

Mississippi[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Mississippi
See also: List of United States representatives from Mississippi

The Republicans maintained their 3-1 majority in the state.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Mississippi 1R+16Trent KellyRepublican2015 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Trent Kelly (Republican) 66.9%[126]
  • Randy Wadkins (Democratic) 32.4%[126]
Mississippi 2D+14Bennie ThompsonDemocratic1992Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Bennie Thompson (Democratic) 71.8%[126]
Mississippi 3R+13Gregg HarperRepublican2008Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Michael Guest (Republican) 62.3%[126]
  • Michael Evans (Democratic) 36.7%[126]
  • Matthew Holland (Reform) 1.0%[126]
Mississippi 4R+21Steven PalazzoRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Steven Palazzo (Republican) 68.2%[126]
  • Jeramey Anderson (Democratic) 30.7%[126]

Missouri[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Missouri
See also: List of United States representatives from Missouri

The Republicans maintained their 6-2 seat majority.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Missouri 1D+29Lacy ClayDemocratic2000Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Lacy Clay (Democratic) 80.1%[127]
  • Robert Vroman (Republican) 16.7%[127]
  • Robb Cunningham (Libertarian) 3.2%[127]
Missouri 2R+8Ann WagnerRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Ann Wagner (Republican) 51.2%[127]
  • Cort VanOstran (Democratic) 47.2%[127]
  • David Justus Arnold (Green) 1.1%[127]
  • Larry A. "Tony" Kirk (Libertarian) 0.5%[127]
Missouri 3R+18Blaine LuetkemeyerRepublican2008Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Blaine Luetkemeyer (Republican) 65.1%[127]
  • Katy Geppert (Democratic) 32.8%[127]
  • Donald Stolle (Libertarian) 2.1%[127]
Missouri 4R+17Vicky HartzlerRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Vicky Hartzler (Republican) 64.8%[127]
  • Renee Hoagenson (Democratic) 32.7%[127]
  • Mark Bliss (Libertarian) 2.4%[127]
Missouri 5D+7Emanuel CleaverDemocratic2004Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Emanuel Cleaver (Democratic) 61.7%[127]
  • Jacob Turk (Republican) 35.5%[127]
  • Maurice Copeland (Green) 1.7%[127]
  • E. C. Fredland (Constitution) 0.7%[127]
  • Alexander Howell (Libertarian) 0.3%[127]
Missouri 6R+16Sam GravesRepublican2000Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Sam Graves (Republican) 65.4%[127]
  • Henry Martin (Democratic) 32.0%[127]
  • Dan Hogan (Libertarian) 2.6%[127]
Missouri 7R+23Billy LongRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Billy Long (Republican) 66.2%[127]
  • Jamie Schoolcraft (Democratic) 30.1%[127]
  • Ben Brixey (Libertarian) 3.7%[127]
Missouri 8R+24Jason SmithRepublican2013 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jason Smith (Republican) 73.4%[127]
  • Kathy Ellis (Democratic) 25.0%[127]
  • Jonathan Shell (Libertarian) 1.6%[127]

Montana[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives election in Montana
See also: List of United States representatives from Montana

Republicans maintained control of the lone house seat.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Montana at-largeR+11Greg GianforteRepublican2017 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Greg Gianforte (Republican) 50.9%[128]
  • Kathleen Williams (Democratic) 46.2%
  • Elinor Swanson (Libertarian) 2.9%[128]
  • Doug Campbell (Independent)[128]

Nebraska[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Nebraska
See also: List of United States representatives from Nebraska

Republicans maintained their 3-0 majority.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Nebraska 1R+11Jeff FortenberryRepublican2004Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jeff Fortenberry (Republican) 60.4%[129]
  • Jessica McClure (Democratic) 39.6%[129]
Nebraska 2R+4Don BaconRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Don Bacon (Republican) 51.0%[129]
  • Kara Eastman (Democratic) 49.0%[129]
Nebraska 3R+27Adrian SmithRepublican2006Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Adrian Smith (Republican) 76.7%[129]
  • Paul Theobald (Democratic) 23.3%[129]

Nevada[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Nevada
See also: List of United States representatives from Nevada

Democrats maintained their 3-1 majority.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Nevada 1D+15Dina TitusDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Dina Titus (Democratic) 66.2%[130]
  • Joyce Bentley (Republican) 30.9%[131]
  • Dan Garfield (Independent American) 1.6%[131]
  • Robert Strawder (Libertarian) 1.4%[131]
Nevada 2R+7Mark AmodeiRepublican2011 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Mark Amodei (Republican) 58.2%[132]
  • Clint Koble (Democratic) 41.8%[132]
Nevada 3R+2Jacky RosenDemocratic2016Incumbent retired to run for U.S. Senator.
New member elected.
Democratic hold.
  • Green tickY Susie Lee (Democratic) 51.9%[131]
  • Danny Tarkanian (Republican) 42.8%[133]
  • Steve Brown (Libertarian) 1.6%
  • David Goossen (Independent) 1.3%
  • Harry Vickers (Independent American) 1.2%
  • Gil Eisner (In) 0.7%
  • Tony Gumina (Independent) 0.5%
Nevada 4D+3Ruben KihuenDemocratic2016Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Democratic hold.
  • Green tickY Steven Horsford (Democratic) 51.9%[132]
  • Cresent Hardy (Republican) 43.7%[132]
  • Warren Markowitz (Independent American) 1.4%
  • Rodney Smith (Independent) 1.2%
  • Gregg Luckner (Libertarian) 0.9%
  • Dean McGonigle (Independent) 0.9%

New Hampshire[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New Hampshire
See also: List of United States representatives from New Hampshire

The Democrats maintained control of both house seats.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
New Hampshire 1R+2Carol Shea-PorterDemocratic2016Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Democratic hold.
  • Green tickY Chris Pappas (Democratic) 53.6%[134]
  • Eddie Edwards (Republican) 45.0%[134]
  • Dan Belforti (Libertarian) 1.4%[134]
New Hampshire 2D+2Ann McLane KusterDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Ann McLane Kuster (Democratic) 55.6%[134]
  • Steve Negron (Republican) 42.2%[134]
  • Justin O'Donnell (Libertarian) 2.2%[134]

New Jersey[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey
See also: List of United States representatives from New Jersey

The state congressional delegation changed from 7–5 for Democrats to 11–1 for Democrats.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
New Jersey 1D+13Donald NorcrossDemocratic2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Donald Norcross (Democratic) 64.4%[135]
  • Paul Dilks (Republican) 33.3%[135]
  • Robert Shapiro (Independent) 1.1%
  • Paul Hamlin (Independent) 0.9%
  • Mohammad Kabir (Independent) 0.4%
New Jersey 2R+1Frank LoBiondoRepublican1994Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Jeff Van Drew (Democratic) 52.9%[135]
  • Seth Grossman (Republican) 45.2%[135]
  • John Ordille (Independent) 0.7%
  • Steven Fenichel (Independent) 0.4%
  • Anthony Sanchez (Independent) 0.4%
  • William Benfer (Independent) 0.3%
New Jersey 3R+2Tom MacArthurRepublican2014Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Andy Kim (Democratic) 50.0%[135]
  • Tom MacArthur (Republican) 48.7%[135]
  • Lawrence Berlinski (Independent) 1.3%
New Jersey 4R+8Chris SmithRepublican1980Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Chris Smith (Republican) 55.4%[135]
  • Josh Welle (Democratic) 43.1%[135]
  • Michael Rufo (Independent) 0.5%
  • Edward Stackhouse (Independent) 0.4%[136]
  • Brian Reynolds (Independent) 0.3%
  • Felicia Stoler (Independent) 0.3%
  • Allen Yusufov (Independent) 0.1%
New Jersey 5R+3Josh GottheimerDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Josh Gottheimer (Democratic) 56.2%[135]
  • John McCann (Republican) 42.5%[135]
  • James Tosone (Independent) 0.7%
  • Wendy Goetz (Independent) 0.6%
New Jersey 6D+9Frank PalloneDemocratic1988Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Frank Pallone (Democratic) 63.6%[135]
  • Rich Pezzullo (Republican) 36.4%[135]
New Jersey 7R+3Leonard LanceRepublican2008Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Tom Malinowski (Democratic) 51.7%[135]
  • Leonard Lance (Republican) 46.7%[135]
  • Diane Moxley (Green) 0.8%
  • Gregg Mele (Independent) 0.7%
New Jersey 8D+27Albio SiresDemocratic2006Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Albio Sires (Democratic) 78.1%[135]
  • John Muniz (Republican) 18.7%[135]
New Jersey 9D+16Bill PascrellDemocratic1996Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Bill Pascrell (Democratic) 70.3%[135]
  • Eric Fisher (Republican) 28.9%[135]
  • Claudio Belusik (Independent) 0.8%
New Jersey 10D+36Donald Payne Jr.Democratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Donald Payne Jr. (Democratic) 87.6%[135]
  • Agha Khan (Republican) 10.1%[135]
  • Cynthia Johnson (Independent) 1.0%
  • Joanne Miller (Independent) 1.0%
  • Scott Dirona (Independent) 0.3%
New Jersey 11R+3Rodney FrelinghuysenRepublican1994Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Mikie Sherrill (Democratic) 56.8%[135]
  • Jay Webber (Republican) 42.1%[135]
  • Robert Crook (Independent) 0.7%
  • Ryan Martinez (Independent) 0.4%
New Jersey 12D+16Bonnie Watson ColemanDemocratic2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Bonnie Watson Coleman (Democratic) 68.7%[135]
  • Daryl Kipnis (Republican) 31.3%[135]

New Mexico[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New Mexico
See also: List of United States representatives from New Mexico

The state congressional delegation changed from 2–1 for Democrats to all 3 seats being controlled by Democrats.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
New Mexico 1D+7Michelle Lujan GrishamDemocratic2012Incumbent retired to run for Governor of New Mexico.
New member elected.
Democratic hold.
  • Green tickY Deb Haaland (Democratic) 59.1%[137]
  • Janice Arnold-Jones (Republican) 36.3%[137]
  • Lloyd Princeton (Libertarian) 4.6%[137]
New Mexico 2R+6Steve PearceRepublican2010Incumbent retired to run for Governor of New Mexico.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Xochitl Torres Small (Democratic) 50.9%[137]
  • Yvette Herrell (Republican) 49.1%[137]
New Mexico 3D+8Ben Ray LujánDemocratic2008Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Ben Ray Luján (Democratic) 63.4%[137]
  • Jerald McFall (Republican) 31.2%[137]
  • Christopher Manning (Libertarian) 5.4%[137]

New York[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New York
See also: List of United States representatives from New York

Democrats increased their seat majority in New York's congressional delegation from 18–9 to 21–6.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
New York 1R+5Lee ZeldinRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Lee Zeldin (Republican) 51.5%[138]
  • Perry Gershon (Democratic) 47.4%[139]
  • Kate Browning 1.1%
New York 2R+3Peter T. KingRepublican1992Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Peter T. King (Republican) 53.1%[140]
  • Liuba Grechen Shirley (Democratic) 46.9%[139]
New York 3D+1Thomas SuozziDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Thomas Suozzi (Democratic) 59.0%[140]
  • Dan DeBono (Republican) 41.0%[140]
New York 4D+4Kathleen RiceDemocratic2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Kathleen Rice (Democratic) 61.3%[138]
  • Ameer Benno (Republican) 38.7%[138]
New York 5D+37Gregory MeeksDemocratic1998Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Gregory Meeks (Democratic) Unopposed[139]
New York 6D+16Grace MengDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Grace Meng (Democratic) 90.9%[141]
  • Tom Hillgardner (Green) 9.1%[141]
New York 7D+38Nydia VelázquezDemocratic1992Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Nydia Velázquez (Democratic) 93.4%[141]
  • Joseph Lieberman (Conservative) 5.5%[141]
  • Jeff Kurzon (Reform) 1.1%[141]
New York 8D+36Hakeem JeffriesDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Hakeem Jeffries (Democratic) 94.2%[141]
  • Ernest Johnson (Conservative) 5.2%[141]
  • Jessica White (Reform) 0.5%[141]
New York 9D+34Yvette ClarkeDemocratic2006Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Yvette Clarke (Democratic) 89.3%[139]
  • Lutchi Gayot (Republican) 10.3%[141]
  • Joel Anabilah-Azumah (Reform) 0.4%[141]
New York 10D+26Jerrold NadlerDemocratic1992Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jerrold Nadler (Democratic) 82.1%[141]
  • Naomi Levin (Republican) 17.9%[141]
New York 11R+3Dan DonovanRepublican2015 (Special)Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Max Rose (Democratic) 53.0%[139]
  • Dan Donovan (Republican) 46.6%[139]
  • Henry Bardel (Green) 0.4%[141]
New York 12D+31Carolyn MaloneyDemocratic1992Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Carolyn Maloney (Democratic) 86.4%[139]
  • Eliot Rabin (Republican) 12.1%[141]
  • Scott Hutchins (Green) 1.5%[141]
New York 13D+43Adriano EspaillatDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Adriano Espaillat (Democratic) 94.6%[141]
  • Jineea Butler (Republican) 5.4%[141]
New York 14D+29Joe CrowleyDemocratic1998Incumbent lost renomination but remained on ballot.
New member elected.
Democratic hold.
  • Green tickY Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (Democratic) 78.2%[139]
  • Anthony Pappas (Republican) 13.6%[141]
  • Joe Crowley (Working Families) 6.6%[141]
  • Elizabeth Perri (Conservative)[141]
  • James Dillon (Reform)[141]
New York 15D+44José E. SerranoDemocratic1990Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY José E. Serrano (Democratic) 96.0%[141]
  • Jason Gonzalez (Republican) 4.0%[141]
New York 16D+24Eliot EngelDemocratic1988Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Eliot Engel (Democratic) Unopposed[139]
New York 17D+7Nita LoweyDemocratic1988Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Nita Lowey (Democratic) 88.0%[140]
  • Joe Ciardullo (Reform) 12.0%[140]
New York 18R+1Sean Patrick MaloneyDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Sean Patrick Maloney (Democratic) 55.5%[140]
  • James O'Donnell (Republican) 44.5%[140]
New York 19R+2John FasoRepublican2016Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Antonio Delgado (Democratic) 51.4%[139]
  • John Faso (Republican) 46.2%[140]
  • Steven Greenfield (Green) 1.5%[140]
  • Diane Neal (Independent) 1.0%
New York 20D+7Paul TonkoDemocratic2008Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Paul Tonko (Democratic) 66.5%[140]
  • Francis Vitollo (Republican) 33.5%[140]
New York 21R+4Elise StefanikRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Elise Stefanik (Republican) 56.1%[140]
  • Tedra Cobb (Democratic) 42.4%[139]
  • Lynn Kahn (Green) 1.5%[140]
New York 22R+6Claudia TenneyRepublican2016Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Anthony Brindisi (Democratic) 50.9%[140][142]
  • Claudia Tenney (Republican) 49.1%[140]
New York 23R+6Tom ReedRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Tom Reed (Republican) 54.2%[140]
  • Tracy Mitrano (Democratic) 45.8%[139]
  • J.G. Hertzler (Independent)[143]
New York 24D+3John KatkoRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY John Katko (Republican) 52.6%[140]
  • Dana Balter (Democratic) 47.4%[139]
  • Bill Bass (Independent)[144]
New York 25D+8VacantIncumbent Louise Slaughter died March 16, 2018.
New member elected.
Democratic hold.
  • Green tickY Joseph Morelle (Democratic) 59.0%[139]
  • Jim Maxwell (Republican) 41.0%[145]
New York 26D+11Brian HigginsDemocratic2004Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Brian Higgins (Democratic) 73.3%[140]
  • Renee Zeno (Republican) 26.7%[140]
New York 27R+11Chris CollinsRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Chris Collins (Republican) 49.1%[146]
  • Nate McMurray (Democratic) 48.8%[146]
  • Larry Piegza (Reform) 2.1%[146]

North Carolina[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina
See also: List of United States representatives from North Carolina

Due to allegations of electoral fraud, the 116th Congress was sworn in with one seat vacant.[147][148] On February 21, 2019, a new election was ordered by the state election board.[149]

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
North Carolina 1D+17G. K. ButterfieldDemocratic2004 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY G. K. Butterfield (Democratic) 69.8%[150]
  • Roger Allison (Republican) 30.2%[150]
North Carolina 2R+7George HoldingRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY George Holding (Republican) 51.3%[150]
  • Linda Coleman (Democratic) 45.8%[150]
  • Jeff Matemu (Libertarian) 2.9%[150]
North Carolina 3R+12Walter B. Jones Jr.Republican1994Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Walter B. Jones Jr. (Republican) Unopposed[150]
North Carolina 4D+17David PriceDemocratic1996Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY David Price (Democratic) 72.4%[150]
  • Steve Von Loor (Republican) 24.0%[150]
  • Barbara Howe (Libertarian) 3.6%[150]
North Carolina 5R+10Virginia FoxxRepublican2004Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Virginia Foxx (Republican) 57.0%[150]
  • DD Adams (Democratic) 43.0%[150]
North Carolina 6R+9Mark WalkerRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Mark Walker (Republican) 56.5%[150]
  • Ryan Watts (Democratic) 43.5%[150]
North Carolina 7R+9David RouzerRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY David Rouzer (Republican) 55.5%[150]
  • Kyle Horton (Democratic) 42.8%[150]
  • David Fallin (Constitution) 1.6%
North Carolina 8R+8Richard HudsonRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Richard Hudson (Republican) 55.3%[150]
  • Frank McNeill (Democratic) 44.7%[150]
North Carolina 9R+8Robert PittengerRepublican2012Incumbent lost renomination.
Results void and new election ordered.[149]
Republican loss.
  • Mark Harris (Republican) 49.3%[150]
  • Dan McCready (Democratic) 48.9%[150]
  • Jeff Scott (Libertarian) 1.8%[150]
North Carolina 10R+12Patrick McHenryRepublican2004Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Patrick McHenry (Republican) 59.3%[150]
  • David Brown (Democratic) 40.7%[150]
North Carolina 11R+14Mark MeadowsRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Mark Meadows (Republican) 59.2%[150]
  • Phillip Price (Democratic) 38.7%[150]
  • Clifton Ingram (Libertarian) 2.0%[150]
North Carolina 12D+18Alma AdamsDemocratic2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Alma Adams (Democratic) 73.1%[150]
  • Paul Wright (Republican) 26.9%[150]
North Carolina 13R+6Ted BuddRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Ted Budd (Republican) 51.5%[150]
  • Kathy Manning (Democratic) 45.5%[150]
  • Tom Bailey (Libertarian) 2.0%[150]

North Dakota[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives election in North Dakota
See also: List of United States representatives from North Dakota

Republicans maintained control of the sole house seat.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
North Dakota at-largeR+16Kevin CramerRepublican2012Incumbent retired to run for U.S. Senator.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Kelly Armstrong (Republican) 60.3%[151]
  • Mac Schneider (Democratic) 35.6%[151]
  • Charles Tuttle (Independent) 4.1%

Ohio[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio
See also: List of United States representatives from Ohio

The state congressional delegation remained the same at 12–4 for Republicans.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Ohio 1R+5Steve ChabotRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Steve Chabot (Republican) 51.3%[152]
  • Aftab Pureval (Democratic) 46.9%[153]
  • Dirk Kubala (Libertarian) 1.8%
Ohio 2R+9Brad WenstrupRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Brad Wenstrup (Republican) 57.6%[154]
  • Jill Schiller (Democratic) 41.2%[155]
  • Steve Myers (Independent) 1.2%[156]
Ohio 3D+19Joyce BeattyDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Joyce Beatty (Democratic) 73.6%[152]
  • James Burgess (Republican) 26.4%[152]
Ohio 4R+14Jim JordanRepublican2006Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jim Jordan (Republican) 65.3%[157]
  • Janet Garrett (Democratic) 34.7%[158]
Ohio 5R+11Bob LattaRepublican2006Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Bob Latta (Republican) 62.3%[159]
  • Michael Galbraith (Democratic) 35.1%[160]
  • Don Kissick (Libertarian) 2.6%
Ohio 6R+16Bill JohnsonRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Bill Johnson (Republican) 69.3%[citation needed]
  • Shawna Roberts (Democratic) 30.7%[161]
Ohio 7R+12Bob GibbsRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Bob Gibbs (Republican) 58.7%[157]
  • Ken Harbaugh (Democratic) 41.3%[162]
Ohio 8R+17Warren DavidsonRepublican2016 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Warren Davidson (Republican) 66.6%[152]
  • Vanessa Enoch (Democratic) 33.4%[152]
Ohio 9D+14Marcy KapturDemocratic1982Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Marcy Kaptur (Democratic) 67.8%[157]
  • Steve Kraus (Republican) 32.2%[157]
Ohio 10R+4Mike TurnerRepublican2002Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Mike Turner (Republican) 55.9%[152]
  • Theresa Gasper (Democratic) 42.2%[163]
  • David Harlow (Libertarian) 1.9%
Ohio 11D+32Marcia FudgeDemocratic2006Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Marcia Fudge (Democratic) 82.2%[157]
  • Beverly Goldstein (Republican) 17.8%[157]
Ohio 12R+7Troy BaldersonRepublican2018 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Troy Balderson (Republican) 51.4%[152]
  • Danny O'Connor (Democratic) 47.2%[152]
  • Joseph Manchik (Green) 1.4%[152]
Ohio 13D+7Tim RyanDemocratic2002Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Tim Ryan (Democratic) 61.0%[164]
  • Chris DePizzo (Republican) 39.0%[165]
Ohio 14R+5David JoyceRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY David Joyce (Republican) 55.2%[157]
  • Betsy Rader (Democratic) 44.8%[166]
Ohio 15R+7Steve StiversRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Steve Stivers (Republican) 58.3%[152]
  • Rick Neal (Democratic) 39.7%[167]
  • Johnathan Miller (Independent) 2.0%[m][169]
Ohio 16R+8Jim RenacciRepublican2010Incumbent retired to run for U.S. Senator.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Anthony Gonzalez (Republican) 56.7%[170]
  • Susan Moran Palmer (Democratic) 43.3%[157]

Oklahoma[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Oklahoma
See also: List of United States representatives from Oklahoma

The state congressional delegation changed from 5–0 for Republicans to a 4–1 Republican majority.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Oklahoma 1R+17VacantRep. Jim Bridenstine (R) resigned April 23, 2018 to become NASA Administrator.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Kevin Hern (Republican) 59.3%[171]
  • Tim Gilpin (Democratic) 40.7%[171]
Oklahoma 2R+24Markwayne MullinRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Markwayne Mullin (Republican) 65.0%[171]
  • Jason Nichols (Democratic) 30.1%[171]
  • John Foreman (Independent) 3.0%[171]
  • Richard Castaldo (Libertarian) 1.9%[171]
Oklahoma 3R+27Frank LucasRepublican1994Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Frank Lucas (Republican) 73.9%[171]
  • Frankie Robbins (Democratic) 26.1%[171]
Oklahoma 4R+20Tom ColeRepublican2002Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Tom Cole (Republican) 63.1%[171]
  • Mary Brannon (Democratic) 33.0%[171]
  • Ruby Peters (Independent) 3.9%[171]
Oklahoma 5R+10Steve RussellRepublican2014Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Kendra Horn (Democratic) 50.7%[171]
  • Steve Russell (Republican) 49.3%[171]

Oregon[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Oregon
See also: List of United States representatives from Oregon

The state congressional delegation remained the same with a 4–1 Democratic majority.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Oregon 1D+9Suzanne BonamiciDemocratic2012 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Suzanne Bonamici (Democratic) 63.7%[172]
  • John Verbeek (Republican) 32.1%[172]
  • Drew Layda 4.2%
Oregon 2R+11Greg WaldenRepublican1998Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Greg Walden (Republican) 56.3%[172]
  • Jamie McLeod-Skinner (Democratic) 39.4%[172]
  • Mark Roberts (Independent) 4.3%
Oregon 3D+24Earl BlumenauerDemocratic1996Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Earl Blumenauer (Democratic) 72.7%[172]
  • Tom Harrison (Republican) 19.9%
  • Marc Koller (Independent) 5.5%[173]
  • Gary Dye (Libertarian) 1.5%
  • Michael Marsh (Constitution) 0.4%
Oregon 4EVENPeter DeFazioDemocratic1986Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Peter DeFazio (Democratic) 56.0%[172]
  • Art Robinson (Republican) 40.9%[172]
  • Mike Beilstein (Pacific Green) 1.6%
  • Richard Johnson (Libertarian) 1.4%
Oregon 5EVENKurt SchraderDemocratic2008Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Kurt Schrader (Democratic) 55.1%[172]
  • Mark Callahan (Republican) 41.9%[172]
  • Dan Souza (Libertarian) 1.6%
  • Marvin Sandnes (Pacific Green) 1.3%

Pennsylvania[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania
See also: List of United States representatives from Pennsylvania

As a result of changes in the congressional map, the state congressional delegation changed from a 13–5 Republican majority to a 9–9 split.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Pennsylvania 1R+1Brian FitzpatrickRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Brian Fitzpatrick (Republican) 51.3%[48]
  • Scott Wallace (Democratic) 48.7%[48]
Pennsylvania 2D+25Brendan BoyleDemocratic2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Brendan Boyle (Democratic) 79.0%[48]
  • David Torres (Republican) 21.0%[48]
Bob Brady
Redistricted from the 1st district		Democratic1998 (Special)Incumbent retired.
Democratic loss.
Pennsylvania 3D+41Dwight EvansDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Dwight Evans (Democratic) 93.4%[48]
  • Bryan Leib (Republican) 6.6%[48]
Pennsylvania 4D+7None (New seat)New seat.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Madeleine Dean (Democratic) 63.5%[48]
  • Dan David (Republican) 36.5%[48]
Pennsylvania 5D+13Vacant

Redistricted from the 7th district

Rep. Pat Meehan (R) resigned April 27, 2018 after being redistricted from the 7th district.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Mary Gay Scanlon (Democratic) 65.2%[48]
  • Pearl Kim (Republican) 34.8%[48]
Pennsylvania 6D+2Ryan CostelloRepublican2014Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Chrissy Houlahan (Democratic) 58.9%[48]
  • Greg McCauley (Republican) 41.1%[48]
Pennsylvania 7D+1Vacant

Redistricted from the 15th district

Rep. Charlie Dent (R) resigned May 12, 2018 after being redistricted from the 15th district.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Susan Wild (Democratic) 53.5%[48]
  • Marty Nothstein (Republican) 43.5%[48]
  • Tom Silfies (Libertarian) 3.0%
Pennsylvania 8R+1Matt CartwrightDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Matt Cartwright (Democratic) 54.6%[48]
  • John Chrin (Republican) 45.4%[48]
Pennsylvania 9R+14Lou BarlettaRepublican2010Incumbent retired to run for U.S. Senator.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Dan Meuser (Republican) 59.7%[48]
  • Denny Wolff (Democratic) 40.3%[48]
Pennsylvania 10R+6Scott PerryRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Scott Perry (Republican) 51.3%[48]
  • George Scott (Democratic) 48.7%[48]
Pennsylvania 11R+14Lloyd SmuckerRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Lloyd Smucker (Republican) 59.0%[48]
  • Drew Anderson (Independent)[174]
  • Jess King (Democratic) 41.0%[48]
Pennsylvania 12R+17Tom MarinoRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Tom Marino (Republican) 66.0%[48]
  • Marc Friedenberg (Democratic) 34.0%[48]
  • Jerry Kairnes (Independent)[175]
Pennsylvania 13R+22Bill ShusterRepublican2002Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY John Joyce (Republican) 70.5%[48]
  • Brent Ottaway (Democratic) 29.5%[48]
Pennsylvania 14R+14None (New seat)New seat.
New member elected.
Republican gain.
  • Green tickY Guy Reschenthaler (Republican) 57.9%[48]
  • Bibiana Boerio (Democratic) 42.1%[48]
Pennsylvania 15R+20Glenn ThompsonRepublican2008Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Glenn Thompson (Republican) 67.8%[48]
  • Susan Boser (Democratic) 32.2%[48]
Pennsylvania 16R+8Mike KellyRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Mike Kelly (Republican) 51.6%[48]
  • Ron DiNicola (Democratic) 47.3%[48]
  • Bill Beeman (Libertarian) 1.1%
Pennsylvania 17R+3Conor LambDemocratic2018 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Conor Lamb (Democratic) 56.3%[48]
  • Keith Rothfus (Republican) 43.7%[48]
Keith Rothfus
Redistricted from the 12th district		Republican2012Incumbent lost re-election.
Republican loss.
Pennsylvania 18D+13Michael F. DoyleDemocratic1994Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Michael F. Doyle (Democratic) Unopposed[48]

Rhode Island[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Rhode Island
See also: List of United States representatives from Rhode Island

The state congressional delegation remained unchanged at 2–0 for Democrats.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Rhode Island 1D+16David CicillineDemocratic2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY David Cicilline (Democratic) 66.9%[176]
  • Patrick Donovan (Republican) 33.1%[176]
  • Daniel Joseph Guilmette (Independent)[176]
Rhode Island 2D+6James LangevinDemocratic2000Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY James Langevin (Democratic) 63.6%[176]
  • Sal Caiozzo (Republican) 36.4%[176]

South Carolina[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina
See also: List of United States representatives from South Carolina

The state congressional delegation changed from 6–1 for Republicans to 5–2 for Republicans.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
South Carolina 1R+10Mark SanfordRepublican2013 (Special)Incumbent lost renomination.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Joe Cunningham (Democratic) 50.7%[177]
  • Katie Arrington (Republican) 49.3%[177]
South Carolina 2R+12Joe WilsonRepublican2001 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Joe Wilson (Republican) 56.3%[177]
  • Sean Carrigan (Democratic) 42.5%[177]
  • Sonny Narang (American) 1.2%[177]
South Carolina 3R+19Jeff DuncanRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jeff Duncan (Republican) 67.8%[177]
  • Mary Geren (Democratic) 31.0%[177]
  • Dave Moore (American) 1.2%[177]
South Carolina 4R+15Trey GowdyRepublican2010Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY William Timmons (Republican) 59.6%[177]
  • Brandon Brown (Democratic) 36.6%[177]
  • Guy Furay (American) 3.8%[177]
South Carolina 5R+9Ralph NormanRepublican2017 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Ralph Norman (Republican) 57.1%[177]
  • Archie Parnell (Democratic) 41.5%[177]
  • Michael Chandler (Constitution) 1.4%
South Carolina 6D+19Jim ClyburnDemocratic1992Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jim Clyburn (Democratic) 70.2%[177]
  • Gerhard Gressmann (Republican) 28.3%[177]
  • Bryan Pugh (Green) 1.5%[177]
South Carolina 7R+9Tom RiceRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Tom Rice (Republican) 59.6%[177]
  • Robert Williams (Democratic) 40.4%[177]
  • Dick Withington (Libertarian)[177]

South Dakota[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives election in South Dakota
See also: List of United States representatives from South Dakota

Republicans retained control of the sole seat in the state.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
South Dakota at-largeR+14Kristi NoemRepublican2010Incumbent retired to run for Governor of South Dakota.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Dusty Johnson (Republican) 60.3%[178]
  • Tim Bjorkman (Democratic) 36.0%[178]
  • Ron Wieczorek (Independent) 2.2%
  • George Hendrickson (Libertarian) 1.5%[179]

Tennessee[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Tennessee
See also: List of United States representatives from Tennessee

Republicans maintained their 7-2 seat majority.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Tennessee 1R+28Phil RoeRepublican2008Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Phil Roe (Republican) 77.1%[180]
  • Marty Olsen (Democratic) 21.0%[180]
  • Michael Salyer (Independent) 1.9%[180]
Tennessee 2R+20Jimmy DuncanRepublican1988 (Special)Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Tim Burchett (Republican) 65.9%[180]
  • Renee Hoyos (Democratic) 33.1%[180]
  • Greg Samples (Independent) 0.4%[m][181][180]
  • Allen Smith (Independent)[180]
  • Marc Whitmire (Independent)[180]
  • Jeffrey Grunau (Independent)[180]
Tennessee 3R+18Chuck FleischmannRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Chuck Fleischmann (Republican) 63.7%[180]
  • Danielle Mitchell (Democratic) 34.5%[180]
  • Rick Tyler (Independent) 1.8%[180]
Tennessee 4R+20Scott DesJarlaisRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Scott DesJarlais (Republican) 63.4%[180]
  • Mariah Phillips (Democratic) 33.6%[180]
  • Michael Shupe (Independent) 3.0%[180]
Tennessee 5D+7Jim CooperDemocratic2002Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jim Cooper (Democratic) 67.8%[180]
  • Jody Ball (Republican) 32.2%[180]
Tennessee 6R+24Diane BlackRepublican2010Incumbent retired to run for Governor of Tennessee.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY John Rose (Republican) 69.5%[180]
  • Dawn Barlow (Democratic) 28.3%[180]
  • David Ross (Independent) 1.4%[m][182][180]
  • Lloyd Dunn (Independent) 0.9%[180]
Tennessee 7R+20Marsha BlackburnRepublican2002Incumbent retired to run for U.S. Senator.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Mark E. Green (Republican) 66.9%[180]
  • Justin Kanew (Democratic) 32.1%[180]
  • Lenny Ladner (Independent) 0.6%[180]
  • Brent Legendre (Independent) 0.4%[180]
Tennessee 8R+19David KustoffRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY David Kustoff (Republican) 67.7%[180]
  • Erika Stotts Pearson (Democratic) 30.1%[180]
  • James Hart (Independent) 2.2%[180]
  • John Boatner (Democratic)[180]
Tennessee 9D+28Steve CohenDemocratic2006Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Steve Cohen (Democratic) 80.0%[180]
  • Charlotte Bergmann (Republican) 19.2%[180]
  • Leo AwGoWhat (Independent) 0.8%[180]

Texas[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas
See also: List of United States representatives from Texas

The state congressional delegation changed from a 25–11 Republican majority to a 23–13 Republican majority.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Texas 1R+25Louie GohmertRepublican2004Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Louie Gohmert (Republican) 72.3%[183]
  • Shirley McKellar (Democratic) 26.3%
  • Jeff Callaway (Libertarian) 1.4%[184]
Texas 2R+11Ted PoeRepublican2004Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Dan Crenshaw (Republican) 52.8%
  • Todd Litton (Democratic) 45.6%[183]
  • Patrick Gunnels (Libertarian) 0.9%[184]
  • Scott Cubbler (Independent) 0.7%[185]
Texas 3R+13Sam JohnsonRepublican1991 (Special)Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Van Taylor (Republican) 54.3%
  • Lorie Burch (Democratic) 44.3%[183]
  • Christopher Claytor (Libertarian) 1.4%[184]
Texas 4R+28John RatcliffeRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY John Ratcliffe (Republican) 75.7%
  • Catherine Krantz (Democratic) 23.0%
  • [183] Ken Ashby (Libertarian) 1.3%[184]
Texas 5R+16Jeb HensarlingRepublican2002Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Lance Gooden (Republican) 62.4%
  • Dan Wood (Democratic) 37.6%[183]
Texas 6R+9Joe BartonRepublican1984Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Ron Wright (Republican) 53.1%
  • Jana Lynne Sanchez (Democratic) 45.4%[183]
  • Jason Allen Harber (Libertarian) 1.5%[184]
Texas 7R+7John CulbersonRepublican2000Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Lizzie Fletcher (Democratic) 52.5%
  • John Culberson (Republican) 47.5%[183]
Texas 8R+28Kevin BradyRepublican1996Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Kevin Brady (Republican) 73.4%
  • Steven David (Democratic) 24.9%[183]
  • Chris Duncan (Libertarian) 1.7%[184]
Texas 9D+29Al GreenDemocratic2004Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Al Green (Democratic) 89.1%
  • Phil Kurtz (Libertarian) 3.9%[184]
  • Benjamin Hernandez (Independent) 3.8%
  • Kesha Rogers (Independent) 3.3%[185]
Texas 10R+9Michael McCaulRepublican2004Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Michael McCaul (Republican) 51.1%
  • Mike Siegel (Democratic) 46.8%[183]
  • Mike Ryan (Libertarian) 2.1%[184]
Texas 11R+32Mike ConawayRepublican2004Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Mike Conaway (Republican) 80.1%
  • Jennie Lou Leeder (Democratic) 18.4%[183]
  • Rhett Rosenquest Smith (Libertarian) 1.5%[184]
Texas 12R+18Kay GrangerRepublican1996Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Kay Granger (Republican) 64.3%
  • Vanessa Adia (Democratic) 33.9%[183]
  • Jacob Leddy (Libertarian) 1.8%[184]
Texas 13R+33Mac ThornberryRepublican1994Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Mac Thornberry (Republican) 81.5%
  • Greg Sagan (Democratic) 16.9%[183]
  • Calvin DeWeese (Libertarian) 1.6%[184]
Texas 14R+12Randy WeberRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Randy Weber (Republican) 59.2%
  • Adrienne Bell (Democratic) 39.3%[183]
  • Don Conley III (Libertarian) 1.4%[184]
Texas 15D+7Vicente GonzalezDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Vicente Gonzalez (Democratic) 59.7%
  • Tim Westley (Republican) 38.8%[183]
  • Anthony Cristo (Libertarian) 1.5%[184]
Texas 16D+17Beto O'RourkeDemocratic2012Incumbent retired to run for U.S. Senator.
New member elected.
Democratic hold.
  • Green tickY Veronica Escobar (Democratic) 68.5%
  • Rick Seeberger (Republican) 27.0%[183]
  • Ben Mendoze (Independent) 1.6%[185]
Texas 17R+12Bill FloresRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Bill Flores (Republican) 56.8%
  • Rick Kennedy (Democratic) 41.3%[183]
  • Peter Churchman (Libertarian) 1.9%[184]
Texas 18D+27Sheila Jackson LeeDemocratic1994Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Sheila Jackson Lee (Democratic) 75.2%
  • Ava Pate (Republican) 20.8%[183]
  • Luke Spencer (Libertarian) 2.2%[184]
Texas 19R+27Jodey ArringtonRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jodey Arrington (Republican) 75.2%
  • Miguel Levario (Democratic) 24.8%[183]
Texas 20D+10Joaquín CastroDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Joaquín Castro (Democratic) 80.9%
  • Jeffrey Blunt (Libertarian) 19.1%[184]
Texas 21R+10Lamar SmithRepublican1986Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Chip Roy (Republican) 50.2%
  • Joseph Kopser (Democratic) 47.6%[183]
  • Lee Santos (Libertarian) 2.1%[184]
Texas 22R+10Pete OlsonRepublican2008Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Pete Olson (Republican) 51.4%
  • Sri Preston Kulkarni (Democratic) 46.5%[183]
  • John McElligott (Libertarian) 1.1%[184]
  • Kellen Sweny (Independent) 1.1%[185]
Texas 23R+1Will HurdRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Will Hurd (Republican) 49.2%
  • Gina Ortiz Jones (Democratic) 48.7%[183]
  • Ruben Corvalan (Libertarian) 2.1%[184]
Texas 24R+9Kenny MarchantRepublican2004Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Kenny Marchant (Republican) 51.6%
  • Jan McDowell (Democratic) 48.4%[183]
  • Mike Kolls (Libertarian)[184]
Texas 25R+11Roger WilliamsRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Roger Williams (Republican) 53.5%
  • Julie Oliver (Democratic) 44.8%[183]
  • Desarae Lindsey (Libertarian) 1.7%[184]
  • Martin Luecke (Independent)[185]
Texas 26R+18Michael C. BurgessRepublican2002Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Michael C. Burgess (Republican) 59.4%
  • Linsey Fagan (Democratic) 39.0%[183]
  • Mark Boler (Libertarian) 1.6%[184]
Texas 27R+13Michael CloudRepublican2018 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Michael Cloud (Republican) 60.3%
  • Eric Holguin (Democratic) 36.6%[183]
  • James Duerr (Independent) 2.1%[185]
  • Daniel Tinus (Libertarian) 1.0%[184]
Texas 28D+9Henry CuellarDemocratic2004Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Henry Cuellar (Democratic) 84.4%
  • Arthur Thomas IV (Libertarian) 15.6%[184]
Texas 29D+19Gene GreenDemocratic1992Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Democratic hold.
  • Green tickY Sylvia Garcia (Democratic) 75.1%
  • Phillip Aronoff (Republican) 23.9%[183]
  • Cullen Burns (Libertarian) 1.0%[184]
Texas 30D+29Eddie Bernice JohnsonDemocratic1992Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Eddie Bernice Johnson (Democratic) 91.1%
  • Shawn Jones (Libertarian) 8.9%[184]
Texas 31R+10John CarterRepublican2002Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY John Carter (Republican) 50.6%
  • Mary Jennings Hegar (Democratic) 47.7%[186]
  • Jason Hope (Libertarian) 1.7%[184]
Texas 32R+5Pete SessionsRepublican1996Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Colin Allred (Democratic) 52.3%
  • Pete Sessions (Republican) 45.8%[183]
  • Melina Baker (Libertarian) 2.0%[184]
Texas 33D+23Marc VeaseyDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Marc Veasey (Democratic) 76.2%
  • Willie Billups (Republican) 21.9% [183]
  • Jason Reeves (Libertarian) 1.9%[184]
Texas 34D+10Filemon Vela Jr.Democratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Filemon Vela Jr. (Democratic) 60.0%
  • Rey Gonzalez (Republican) 40.0%[183]
Texas 35D+15Lloyd DoggettDemocratic1994Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Lloyd Doggett (Democratic) 71.3%
  • David Smalling (Republican) 26.0%[183]
  • Clark Patterson (Libertarian) 2.7%[184]
Texas 36R+26Brian BabinRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Brian Babin (Republican) 72.6%
  • Dayna Steele (Democratic) 27.4%[183]

Utah[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Utah
See also: List of United States representatives from Utah

The state congressional delegation changed from 4–0 for Republicans to a 3–1 Republican majority.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Utah 1R+26Rob BishopRepublican2002Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Rob Bishop (Republican) 61.6%[187]
  • Lee Castillo (Democratic) 24.9%[188]
  • Eric Eliason (United Utah) 11.6%[188]
  • Adam Davis (Green)[188]
Utah 2R+16Chris StewartRepublican2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Chris Stewart (Republican) 56.1%[187]
  • Shireen Ghorbani (Democratic) 38.9%[188]
  • Jeffrey Whipple (Libertarian) 4.0%[188]
Utah 3R+25John CurtisRepublican2017 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY John Curtis (Republican) 67.5%[188]
  • James Singer (Democratic) 27.3%[188]
  • Timothy Zeidner (United Utah) 2.6%[188]
  • Gregory Duerden (Independent American)[188]
Utah 4R+13Mia LoveRepublican2014Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Ben McAdams (Democratic) 50.1%[188][189]
  • Mia Love (Republican) 49.9%[188]

Vermont[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives election in Vermont
See also: List of United States representatives from Vermont

The Democrats maintained control of the sole seat in the state.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Vermont at-largeD+15Peter WelchDemocratic2006Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Peter Welch (Democratic) 69.2%[190]
  • Anya Tynio (Republican) 26.0%[190]
  • Cris Ericson (Independent) 3.3%
  • Laura Potter (Liberty Union) 1.4%

Virginia[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia
See also: List of United States representatives from Virginia

The state congressional delegation flipped from a 7–4 Republican majority to a 7–4 Democratic majority.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Virginia 1R+8Rob WittmanRepublican2007 (Special)Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Rob Wittman (Republican) 55.2%[191]
  • Vangie Williams (Democratic) 44.8%[192]
Virginia 2R+3Scott TaylorRepublican2016Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Elaine Luria (Democratic) 51.1%[192]
  • Scott Taylor (Republican) 48.9%[193]
Virginia 3D+16Bobby ScottDemocratic1992Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Bobby Scott (Democratic) Unopposed[191]
Virginia 4D+10Donald McEachinDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Donald McEachin (Democratic) 62.6%[191]
  • Ryan McAdams (Republican) 36.0%[193]
  • Pete Wells (Libertarian) 1.4%[194]
Virginia 5R+6Tom GarrettRepublican2016Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Denver Riggleman (Republican) 53.3%[195]
  • Leslie Cockburn (Democratic) 46.7%[196]
Virginia 6R+13Bob GoodlatteRepublican1992Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Ben Cline (Republican) 59.8%[197]
  • Jennifer Lewis (Democratic) 40.2%[192]
Virginia 7R+6Dave BratRepublican2014Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Abigail Spanberger (Democratic) 50.4%[192]
  • Dave Brat (Republican) 48.4%[198]
  • Joe Walton (Libertarian) 1.2%[194]
Virginia 8D+21Don BeyerDemocratic2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Don Beyer (Democratic) 76.3%[191]
  • Thomas Oh (Republican) 23.7%[199]
Virginia 9R+19Morgan GriffithRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Morgan Griffith (Republican) 65.2%[191]
  • Anthony Flaccavento (Democratic) 34.8%[192]
Virginia 10D+1Barbara ComstockRepublican2014Incumbent lost re-election.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Jennifer Wexton (Democratic) 56.2%[192]
  • Barbara Comstock (Republican) 43.8%[193]
Virginia 11D+15Gerry ConnollyDemocratic2008Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Gerry Connolly (Democratic) 71.2%[191]
  • Jeff Dove (Republican) 27.0%[191]
  • Stevan Porter (Libertarian) 1.8%[200]

Washington[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Washington
See also: List of United States representatives from Washington

Democrats increased their seat majority from 6–4 to 7–3.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Washington 1D+6Suzan DelBeneDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Suzan DelBene (Democratic) 59.3%[201]
  • Jeffrey Beeler (Republican) 40.7%[201]
Washington 2D+10Rick LarsenDemocratic2000Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Rick Larsen (Democratic) 71.3%[201]
  • Brian Luke (Libertarian) 28.7%[201]
Washington 3R+4Jaime Herrera BeutlerRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jaime Herrera Beutler (Republican) 52.7%[201]
  • Carolyn Long (Democratic) 47.3%[201]
Washington 4R+13Dan NewhouseRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Dan Newhouse (Republican) 62.8%[201]
  • Christine Brown (Democratic) 37.2%[201]
Washington 5R+8Cathy McMorris RodgersRepublican2004Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Cathy McMorris Rodgers (Republican) 54.8%[201]
  • Lisa Brown (Democratic) 45.2%[201]
Washington 6D+6Derek KilmerDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Derek Kilmer (Democratic) 63.9%[201]
  • Douglas Dightman (Republican) 36.1%[201]
Washington 7D+33Pramila JayapalDemocratic2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Pramila Jayapal (Democratic) 83.6%[201]
  • Craig Keller (Republican) 16.4%[201]
Washington 8EVENDave ReichertRepublican2004Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Democratic gain.
  • Green tickY Kim Schrier (Democratic) 52.4%[201][202]
  • Dino Rossi (Republican) 47.6%[201]
Washington 9D+21Adam SmithDemocratic1996Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Adam Smith (Democratic) 67.9%[201]
  • Sarah Smith (Democratic) 32.1%[201][202]
Washington 10D+5Denny HeckDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Denny Heck (Democratic) 61.5%[201]
  • Joseph Brumbles (Republican) 38.5%[201]

West Virginia[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in West Virginia
See also: List of United States representatives from West Virginia

The state congressional delegation remained the same at 3–0 for Republicans.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
West Virginia 1R+19David McKinleyRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY David McKinley (Republican) 64.6%[203]
  • Kendra Fershee (Democratic) 35.4%[203]
West Virginia 2R+17Alex MooneyRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Alex Mooney (Republican) 54.0%[203]
  • Talley Sergent (Democratic) 43.0%[203]
  • Daniel Lutz (Mountain) 3.1%[204][205]
West Virginia 3R+23VacantRep. Evan Jenkins (R) resigned after the filing deadline.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Carol Miller (Republican) 56.4%[203]
  • Richard Ojeda (Democratic) 43.6%[203]

Wisconsin[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Wisconsin
See also: List of United States representatives from Wisconsin

Republicans maintained their 5-3 seat majority.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyFirst
elected
Wisconsin 1R+5Paul RyanRepublican1998Incumbent retired.
New member elected.
Republican hold.
  • Green tickY Bryan Steil (Republican) 54.6%[206]
  • Randy Bryce (Democratic) 42.3%[206]
  • Ken Yorgan (Independent) 3.1%[206]
Wisconsin 2D+18Mark PocanDemocratic2012Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Mark Pocan (Democratic) Unopposed[206]
Wisconsin 3EVENRon KindDemocratic1996Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Ron Kind (Democratic) 59.7%[206]
  • Steve Toft (Republican) 40.3%[206]
Wisconsin 4D+25Gwen MooreDemocratic2004Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Gwen Moore (Democratic) 75.7%[206]
  • Tim Rogers (Republican) 21.7%[206]
  • Robert Raymond (Independent) 2.6%[206]
Wisconsin 5R+13Jim SensenbrennerRepublican1978Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Jim Sensenbrenner (Republican) 62.0%[206]
  • Tom Palzewicz (Democratic) 38.0%[206]
Wisconsin 6R+8Glenn GrothmanRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Glenn Grothman (Republican) 55.5%[206]
  • Dan Kohl (Democratic) 44.5%[206]
Wisconsin 7R+8Sean DuffyRepublican2010Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Sean Duffy (Republican) 59.9%[206]
  • Margaret Engebretson (Democratic) 38.4%[206]
  • Ken Driessen (Direct Participatory Democracy) 1.7%[206]
Wisconsin 8R+7Mike GallagherRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Mike Gallagher (Republican) 63.7%[206]
  • Beau Liegeois (Democratic) 36.3%[206]

Wyoming[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives election in Wyoming
See also: List of United States representatives from Wyoming

Republicans maintained control of the sole seat in the state.

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
Location2017PVIRepresentativePartyCandidates
Wyoming at-largeR+25Liz CheneyRepublican2016Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Liz Cheney (Republican) 63.7%[207]
  • Greg Hunter (Democratic) 29.8%[207]
  • Richard Brubaker (Libertarian) 3.5%

Non-voting delegates[edit]

American Samoa[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives election in American Samoa
See also: List of Delegates to the United States House of Representatives from American Samoa
DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
DelegatePartyFirst
elected
American Samoa at-largeAmata Coleman RadewagenRepublican2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Amata Coleman Radewagen (Republican) 83.28%[208]
  • Tuika Tuika (Independent) 9.09%[208][209]
  • Meleagi Suitonu Chapman (Democratic) 7.63%[208]

District of Columbia[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives election in the District of Columbia
See also: List of Delegates to the United States House of Representatives from the District of Columbia
DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
DelegatePartyFirst
elected
District of Columbia at-largeEleanor Holmes NortonDemocratic1990Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Eleanor Holmes Norton (Democratic) 87.04%[210]
  • Nelson F. Rimensnyder (Republican) 4.24% [211]
  • Natale "Lino" Stracuzzi (D.C. Statehood Green) 3.77%[210]
  • Erik Metzroh (Independent) 2.41%[212]
  • Bruce Majors (Libertarian) 1.76%[210]

Guam[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives election in Guam
See also: List of Delegates to the United States House of Representatives from Guam
DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
DelegatePartyFirst
elected
Guam at-largeMadeleine BordalloDemocratic2002Incumbent lost renomination
Democratic hold
  • Green tickY Michael San Nicolas (Democratic) 54.9%[213]
  • Doris Flores Brooks (Republican) 44.0%[213]
  • Write-ins 1.14% [214]

Northern Mariana Islands[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives election in the Northern Mariana Islands
See also: List of Delegates to the United States House of Representatives from the Northern Mariana Islands

The election for a non-voting delegate from the Northern Mariana Islands was postponed until Tuesday, November 13, 2018 due to the impact of Typhoon Yutu.[215]

DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
DelegatePartyFirst
elected
Northern Mariana Islands at-largeGregorio SablanIndependent2008Incumbent re-elected[216]
  • Green tickY Gregorio Sablan (Independent) 63.77%[217]
  • Angel Demapan (Republican) 36.23%[218]

Puerto Rico[edit]

Main article: List of Resident Commissioners of Puerto Rico

The Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico is not up for re-election until 2020.[208] Currently held by Republican Jenniffer González, who was first elected in 2016, the Resident Commissioner is the only member of the United States House of Representatives to serve a four-year term.[208]

United States Virgin Islands[edit]

Main article: 2018 United States House of Representatives election in the United States Virgin Islands
See also: List of Delegates to the United States House of Representatives from the United States Virgin Islands
DistrictIncumbentResultsCandidates
DelegatePartyFirst
elected
United States Virgin Islands at-largeStacey PlaskettDemocratic2014Incumbent re-elected.
  • Green tickY Stacey Plaskett (Democratic) 98.41%[219]
  • Write-ins 1.59% [220]

See also[edit]

  • 115th United States Congress
  • 2017 United States elections
  • 2018 United States gubernatorial elections
  • 2018 United States Senate elections

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ In addition, five of the six non-voting delegates in the U.S. House of Representatives were elected.
  2. ^ a b c d Results from North Carolina's 9th congressional district were voided, leading to a September 2019 special election.
  3. ^ This figure represents the difference between the number of Democrats seated when the 116th Congress convened in January 2019 (235) and the number of Democrats seated when the 115th Congress convened in January 2017 (194).
  4. ^ This figure represents the difference between the number of Republicans seated when the 116th Congress convened in January 2019 (199) and the number of Republicans seated when the 115th Congress convened in January 2017 (241).
  5. ^ a b The 116th Congress has one vacancy in the House of Representatives.[17] For further information, see 2018 North Carolina's 9th congressional district election#Refusal of certification.
  6. ^ Not including the Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico, who serves a four-year term.
  7. ^ This seat was the tipping point seat for a Democratic majority.
  8. ^ The margin in Illinois's 14th district was just over 5.00%, but rounds here to 5.00%
  9. ^ a b c All races were decided on the initial primary date, eliminating the need for a runoff.
  10. ^ Louisiana will hold runoff election(s) on December 8, 2018, for any race in which no one candidate wins a majority of the vote in the November jungle primary.
  11. ^ Galvin won the Democratic nomination as an "Undeclared" candidate. She would be listed on the ballot as "Undeclared" and the nominee of the Democratic Party.
  12. ^ On September 24, 2018, the Democratic nominee in Florida's 17th congressional district, April Freeman, died. On October 1, 2018, Ellison was announced as her replacement on the ballot.[72]
  13. ^ a b c The Libertarian Party does not have ballot access in Ohio or Tennessee. Therefore, Libertarian candidates Johnathan Miller (Ohio's 15th district), Greg Samples (Tennessee's 2nd district), and David Ross (Tennessee's 6th district) appear on their ballots as "Independents."[168]

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