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United States Congressional and Senate Elections (1 Viewer)

My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.

For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51

For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21

For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22

For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38

For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41

For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.

For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.

For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.

For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.

For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33

For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.

For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.

For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.

For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.

For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.

For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.

For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.

For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24

For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.

For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.

For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23

For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25

For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.

For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.

For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75
For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.

For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29

For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.

For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.

For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.

For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.

For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.

For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.

For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.

Let's talk about South Carolina, straggler district 7, up to the General Election.
  1. District 7
    1. Republican incumbent Russell Fry (R-SC) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    2. Meanwhile, Democratic challengers Mal Hyman (D-SC) and Daryl Scott (D-SC) square off in the June primary.
    3. Incumbent Russell Fry (R-SC) faces Mal Hyman (D-SC) in the November general election.
 
My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.

For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51

For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21

For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22

For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38

For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41

For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.

For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.

For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.

For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.

For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33

For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.

For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.

For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.

For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.

For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.

For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.

For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.

For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24

For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.

For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.

For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23

For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25

For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.

For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.

For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75
For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.

For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29

For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.

For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.

For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.

For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.

For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.

For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.

For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.


Let's talk about Indiana, Districts 1-3, up to the general election.

  1. Indiana
    1. Primary Date: May 7, 2024
    2. General Election Date: November 5, 2024
    3. District 1
      1. It looks like Democratic incumbent Frank Mrvan (D-IN) will advance to the general election unopposed.
      2. Meanwhile, Republicans Mark Leyva (R-IN), Randell Niemeyer (R-IN), and Davin Ben Ruiz (R-IN) face off in the May primary.
      3. It looks like the American Independent Party’s Jason Brown (AIP-IN) advances unopposed.
      4. Finally, Frank Mrvan (D-IN), the winner of the Republican primary, and Jason Brown (AIP-IN) will face Tiffany Ford (I-IN) and Samuel Kravitz (I-IN) in the November general election.
      5. Incumbent Frank Mrvan (D-IN) faces Randell Niemeyer (R-IN), Jason Brown (AIP-IN), Tiffany Ford (I-IN), and Samuel Kravitz (I-IN) in the November general election.
    4. District 2
      1. It looks like Republican incumbent Rudy Yakym (R-IN) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      2. It looks like Democratic challengers Lori A. Camp (D-IN) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      3. Libertarian William Henry (L-IN) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      4. Incumbent Rudy Yakym (R-IN) will face Lori A. Camp (D-IN), William Henry (L-IN), Cameron Beamon (I-IN), and write-in Michael S. Young (I-IN) in the November general election.
    5. District 3
      1. Longtime Republican incumbent Jim Banks (R-IN) vacates the seat to run for Senate.
      2. Democratic challengers Kiley Adolph (D-IN) and Phil Goss (R-IN) square off in the May primary.
      3. Meanwhile, Republicans Grant Bucher (R-IN), Wendy W. Davis (R-IN), Michael Felker (R-IN), Jon Kenworthy (R-IN), Tim Smith (R-IN), Marlin A. Stuzman (R-IN), and Eric Whalen (R-IN) face off in the May primary.
      4. Kiley Adolph (D-IN) faces Marlin A. Stutzman (R-IN), and Jarrad Lancaster (L-IN_ in the November general election.
 
My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.

For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51

For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21

For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22

For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38

For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41

For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.

For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.

For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.

For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.

For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33

For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.

For Indiana, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, se post #77.

For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.

For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.

For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.

For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.

For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.

For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.

For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24

For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.

For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.

For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23

For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25

For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.

For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.

For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75
For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.

For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29

For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.

For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.

For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.

For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.

For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.

For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.

For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.


Let's talk about Indiana, districts 4-6 up to the general election.

  1. District 4
    1. Republican incumbent Jim Baird (R-IN) faces off against Charles Bookwater (R-IN) and John Piper (R-IN) in the May primary.
    2. Meanwhile, Democratic challengers Rimpi Girn (D-IN) and Derrick Holder (D-IN) square off in the May Primary.
    3. Incumbent Jim Baird (R-IN) and Derrick Holder (D-IN) square off in the November general election.
  2. District 5
    1. Republican incumbent Victoria Spartz (R-IN) faces off against Raju Chinthala (R-IN), Max Engling (R-IN), Chuck Goodrich (R-IN), Mark Hurt (R-IN), Patrick Malayter (R-IN), Matthew Peiffer (R-IN), Lonnie Powell (R-IN), and Larry L. Savage, Jr. (R-IN.
    2. Meanwhile, Democratic challengers Ryan Pfenninger (D-IN) takes on Deborah A. Pickett (D-IN) in the May Primary.
    3. Incumbent Victoria Spartz (R-IN) takes on Deborah A. Pickett (D-IN) in the November general election.
  3. District 6
    1. Republican incumbent Greg Pence (R-IN) retires.
    2. It looks like Democrat Cynthia Wirth (D-IN) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    3. Meanwhile, Republicans Jamison E. Carrier (R-IN), Darin Childress (R-IN), Bill Frazier (R-IN), John Jacob (R-IN), Jeff Raatz (R-IN), Jefferson Shreve (R-IN), and Mike Speedy (R-IN) square off in the May primary.
    4. Finally, Libertarian James Sceniak (L-IN) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    5. Cynthia Wirth (D-IN) squares off against Jefferson Shreve (R-IN) and James Sceniak (L-IN) in the November general election.
 
My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.

For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51

For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21

For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22

For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38

For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41

For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.

For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.

For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.

For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.

For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33

For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.

For Indiana, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #77.

For Indiana, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #78.

For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.

For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.

For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.

For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.

For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.

For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.

For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24

For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.

For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.

For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23

For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25

For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.

For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.

For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75
For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.

For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29

For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.

For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.

For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.

For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.

For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.

For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.

For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.

Let's talk about Indiana Districts 7-9 up to the general election.
  1. District 7
    1. Longtime Democratic incumbent André Carson (D-IN) faces off against Curtis Godfrey (D-IN) and Pierre Quincy Pullins (D-IN) in the May primary.
    2. Republicans Philip N. Davis (R-IN), Jennifer Pace (R-IN), Catherine Ping (R-IN), and Gabriel Whitley (R-IN) square off in the May primary.
    3. Libertarian Rusty Johnson (L-IN) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    4. Incumbent André Carson (D-IN) faces John Schmitz (R-IN) and Rusty Johnson (D-IN) in the November general election. While Jennifer Pace (R-IN) did win the runoff, she died and was replaced on the ballot.
  2. District 8
    1. Longtime Republican incumbent Larry Bucshon (R-IN) retires from the seat.
    2. Democrats Erik Hurt (D-IN), Peter Priest II (D-IN), Edward Upton-Sein (D-IN), and Michael Talarzyk (D-IN) square off in the May primary.
    3. Meanwhile, Republicans Jim Case (R-IN), Jeremy Heath (R-IN), John N. Hostettler (R-IN), Dominick Jack Kavanaugh (R-IN), Mark Messmer (R-IN), Richard Moss (R-IN), and Kristi Risk (R-IN) square off in the May primary.
    4. Erik Hurt (D-IN) will take on Mark Messier (R-IN) in the November general election.
  3. District 9
    1. Republican incumbent Eric Houchin (R-IN) takes on Hugh Doty (R-IN) in the May primary.
    2. Meanwhile, Democrats D. Liam Dorris (D-IN) and Timothy Peck (D-IN) square off in the May primary.
    3. Incumbent Eric Houchin (R-IN) takes on Timothy Peck (D-IN) in the November general election.
 
My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.

For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51

For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21

For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22

For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38

For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41

For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.

For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.

For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.

For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.

For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33

For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.

For Indiana, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #77.

For Indiana, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #78.

For Indiana, Districts 7-9 up to the general election, see post #79.

For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.

For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.

For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.

For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.

For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.

For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.

For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24

For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.

For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.

For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23

For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25

For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.

For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.

For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75
For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.

For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29

For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.

For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.

For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.

For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.

For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.

For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.

For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.


Let's talk about Virginia, Districts 1-4 up to the general election.
  1. Primary Date: June 18, 2024
  2. General Election Data: November 5, 2024
  3. District 1
    1. It looks like Republican incumbent Robert J. Wittman (R-VA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    2. Meanwhile, Democratic challengers Herb Jones (D-VA) and Leslie Mehta (D-VA) square off in the June primary.
    3. Incumbent Robert J. Wittman (R-VA) faces Leslie Metha (D-VA) in the November general election.
  4. District 2
    1. It looks like Republican incumbent Jennifer Kiggans (R-VA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    2. Meanwhile, Democratic challengers Miss Cotter Smasal (D-VA) and Jake Denton (D-VA) square off in the June primary.
    3. Incumbent Jennifer Kiggans (R-VA) and the winner of the June Democratic primary will square off with Robert Reid (I-VA) in the November general election.
    4. Incumbent Jennie Kiggans (R-VA) will take on Missy Cotter Smasal (D-VA) and Robert Reid (I-VA) in the November general election.
  5. District 3
    1. Democratic incumbent Robert C. Scott (D-VA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    2. No Republican candidates ran for this seat.
    3. Incumbent Robert C. Scott (D-VA) will face Shanise Williams (I-VA) in the November general election.
  6. District 4
    1. Democratic incumbent Jennifer McClellan (D-VA) advances to the November general election unopposed
    2. Republican challenger Bill Moher (R-VA), advances to the November general election.
    3. Incumbent Jennifer McClellan (D-VA) takes on challenger Bill Moher (R-VA) in the November general election.
 
Here's Larry Sabato's Crystal Ball's recap of yesterday's primaries in New York, Colorado, and Utah.

Notes on the State of Politics: June 26, 2024 - Sabato's Crystal Ball

In NY-16's blockbuster primary, Rep. Jamaal Bowman loses his seat to George Latimer; Colorado Repubicans nominated their most electable candidates in most key primaries; Rep. John Curtis (R, UT-3) gets the GOP nod to replace outgoing Sen. Mitt Romney (R).
centerforpolitics.org centerforpolitics.org
 
Doug64 said:
Here's Larry Sabato's Crystal Ball's recap of yesterday's primaries in New York, Colorado, and Utah.

Notes on the State of Politics: June 26, 2024 - Sabato's Crystal Ball

In NY-16's blockbuster primary, Rep. Jamaal Bowman loses his seat to George Latimer; Colorado Repubicans nominated their most electable candidates in most key primaries; Rep. John Curtis (R, UT-3) gets the GOP nod to replace outgoing Sen. Mitt Romney (R).
centerforpolitics.org centerforpolitics.org
Click to expand...
Thank you :)

Jamaal Bowman's ceasefire platform alienated enough Palestinian AND Israeli people to just tank his campaign. He was throwing stools on stage (the furniture type) in the Bronx the day before his primary, too. He seems to be more suited as either an activist or an MSNBC panelist than a politician, especially given that he was an agitator on Capitol. Hill. What say you?
 
PoliSciPulse said:
Thank you :)

Jamaal Bowman's ceasefire platform alienated enough Palestinian AND Israeli people to just tank his campaign. He was throwing stools on stage (the furniture type) in the Bronx the day before his primary, too. He seems to be more suited as either an activist or an MSNBC panelist than a politician, especially given that he was an agitator on Capitol. Hill. What say you?
Click to expand...
Polemicists have their proper role in politics, but elected office isn't it.
 
Let's talk about Oklahoma, pre-primary

  1. Oklahoma
    1. Filing Deadline: April 5, 2024
    2. Primary Date: June 18, 2024
    3. Primary Runoff Date (if needed): August 27, 2024
    4. District 1
      1. Republican incumbent Kevin Hern (R-OK) faced Paul Royse (R-OK) in the June primary.
      2. Meanwhile, Democratic challenger Dennis Baker (D-OK) faced off against Evelyn Rogers (D-OK) in their June primary.
      3. The winners of the two primaries will face Mark Sanders (I-OK) in the November general election.
    5. District 2
      1. Republican incumbent Josh Brecheen (R-OK) advanced to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Meanwhile, Democratic challenger Brandon Wade (D-OK) advanced to the November general election unopposed.
      3. Incumbent Josh Brecheen (R-OK), Brandon Wade (D-OK), and Ronnie Hopkins (I-OK) face off in the November general election.
    6. District 3
      1. This is a general election primary, meaning only one party ran, so the seat would be decided in June.
      2. Republican incumbent Frank Lucas (R-OK) squared off against Robin Carder (R-OK) and Darren Hamilton (R-OK) in the Republican primary.
    7. District 4
      1. Longtime Republican incumbent Tom Cole (R-OK) faced Paul Bondar (R-OK), Nick Hankins (R-OK), Rick Harris (R-OK) and Andrew Hayes (R-OK) in the June primary.
      2. Democratic challenger Mary Brannon (D-OK) faced Kody Macaulay (D-OK) in their June primary.
      3. The winners of the two primaries will face James Stacy (I-OK) in the November general election.
    8. District 5
      1. Republican incumbent Stephania Bice (R-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Meanwhile, Democratic challenger Madison Horn (D-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
 
My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.

For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51

For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21

For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22

For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38

For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41

For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.

For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.

For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.

For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.

For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33

For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.

For Indiana, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #77.

For Indiana, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #78.

For Indiana, Districts 7-9 up to the general election, see post #79.

For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.

For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.

For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.

For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.

For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.

For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.

For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24

For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.

For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.

For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23

For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25

For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.

For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.

For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75
For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.

For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29

For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.

For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.

For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.

For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.

For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.

For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.

For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.

For Virginia, Districts 1-4 up to the general election, see post #80.

Let's talk about Oklahoma, districts 1-4 up to the November general election.
  1. Oklahoma
    1. Filing Deadline: April 5, 2024
    2. Primary Date: June 18, 2024
    3. Primary Runoff Date (if needed): August 27, 2024
    4. District 1
      1. Republican incumbent Kevin Hern (R-OK) faced Paul Royse (R-OK) in the June primary.
      2. Meanwhile, Democratic challenger Dennis Baker (D-OK) faced off against Evelyn Rogers (D-OK) in their June primary.
      3. The winners of the two primaries will face Mark Sanders (I-OK) in the November general election.
      4. Incumbent Kevin Hern (R-OK) faces challengers Dennis Baker (D-OK) and Mark Sanders (I-OK) in the November general election.
    5. District 2
      1. Republican incumbent Josh Brecheen (R-OK) advanced to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Meanwhile, Democratic challenger Brandon Wade (D-OK) advanced to the November general election unopposed.
      3. Incumbent Josh Brecheen (R-OK), Brandon Wade (D-OK), and Ronnie Hopkins (I-OK) face off in the November general election.
    6. District 3
      1. This is a general election primary, meaning only one party ran, so the seat would be decided in June.
      2. Republican incumbent Frank Lucas (R-OK) squared off against Robin Carder (R-OK) and Darren Hamilton (R-OK) in the Republican primary.
      3. Incumbent Frank Lucas (R-OK) kept his seat.
    7. District 4
      1. Longtime Republican incumbent Tom Cole (R-OK) faced Paul Bondar (R-OK), Nick Hankins (R-OK), Rick Harris (R-OK) and Andrew Hayes (R-OK) in the June primary.
      2. Democratic challenger Mary Brannon (D-OK) faced Kody Macaulay (D-OK) in their June primary.
      3. The winners of the two primaries will face James Stacy (I-OK) in the November general election.
      4. Incumbent Tom Cole (R-OK) faces Mary Brannon (D-OK) and James Stacy (I-OK) in the November election
 
My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.

For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51

For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21

For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22

For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38

For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41

For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.

For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.

For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.

For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.

For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33

For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.

For Indiana, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #77.

For Indiana, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #78.

For Indiana, Districts 7-9 up to the general election, see post #79.

For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.

For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.

For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.

For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.

For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.

For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.

For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24

For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.

For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.

For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23

For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25

For Oklahoma, Districts 1-4 up to the general election see post #85.

For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.

For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.

For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75

For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.

For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29

For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.

For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.

For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.

For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.

For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.

For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.

For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.

For Virginia, Districts 1-4 up to the general election see post #80.

Let's talk about Oklahoma, straggler district #5, up to the general election.

  • District 5
    1. Republican incumbent Stephanie Bice (R-OK) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    2. Meanwhile, Democratic challenger Madison Horn (D-OK) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    3. Incumbent Stephanie Bice (R-OK) faces Madison Horn (D-OK) in the November general election.
 
Let's talk about Georgia, pre-primary.
  1. Georgia
    1. Candidate Filing Deadline: March 8, 2024
    2. Primary Date: May 21, 2024
    3. Primary Runoff Date (if needed): June 18, 2024
    4. General Election Date: November 5, 2024
    5. General Runoff Date (if needed): December 3, 2024
    6. District 1
      1. Republican incumbent Earl Carter (R-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Democratic challenger Patti Hewitt (D-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      3. Incumbent Earl Carter (R-GA) faces Patti Hewitt (D-GA), Nicholas Brookins (G-GA), and Joyce Marie Griggs (I-GA) in the November general election.
    7. District 2
      1. Longtime Democratic incumbent Sanford Bishop Jr. (D-GA) advanced to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Republican Chuck Hand (R-GA) faced off against A. Wayne Johnson (R-GA), Regina Liparota (R-GA), and Michael Nixon (R-GA) in the May primary.
      3. Republican Chuck Hand (R-GA) and A. Wayne Johnson (R-GA) advanced to the June runoff.
    8. District 3
      1. Longtime Republican incumbent Drew Ferguson (R-GA) retires.
      2. Democratic Maura Keller (D-GA) takes on Val Almonord (D-GA) in the May primary.
      3. Republican Candidate Jim Bennett (R-GA) takes on Mike Crane (R-GA), Mike Dugan (R-GA), Brian Jack (R-GA), and Philip Singleton in their June primary.
      4. Republicans Brian Jack (R-GA) and Mikę Dugan (R-GA) advance to the June runoff.
    9. District 4
      1. Longtime Democratic incumbent Hank "Guam will tip over and capsize” Johnson (D-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Meanwhile, Republican challenger Eugene Yu (R-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    10. District 5
      1. Democratic incumbent Nikema Williams (D-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Meanwhile, Republican challenger John Salvesen (R-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    11. District 6
      1. Longtime Democratic incumbent Lucy McBath (D-GA) took on Jerica Richardson (D-GA) and Mandisha Thomas (D-GA) in the June primary.
      2. Meanwhile,
      3. The winner of the Democratic primary and Jeff Criswell (R-GA) will face write-in Elfreda Desvignes (D-GA) in the November general election.
    12. District 7
      1. Republican incumbent Rich McCormick (R-GA) advanced to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Democratic challenger Bob Christian (D-GA) advanced to the November general election unopposed.
    13. District 8
      1. Republican incumbent Austin Scott (R-GA) advanced to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Democratic challenger Darrius Butler (D-GA) took on Vinson Watkins (D-GA) in the June primary.
    14. District 9
      1. Republican incumbent Andrew Clyde (R-GA) advanced to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Democratic challenger Tambrei Cash (D-GA) also advanced to the November general election unopposed.
    15. District 10
      1. Republican incumbent Mike Collins (R-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Meanwhile, Democratic challenger Lexi Doherty (D-GA) took on Jessica Fore (D-GA) in the June Primary.
    16. District 11
      1. Longtime Republican incumbent Barry Loudermilk (R-GA) took on Lori Pesta (R-GA) and Michael Pons (R-GA) in the June primary.
      2. Meanwhile, Democratic challenger Antonio Daza (D-GA) took on Katy Stamper (D-GA) in their June primary.
    17. District 12
      1. Republican incumbent Rick Allen (R-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Meanwhile, Democratic challenger Daniel Jackson (D-GA) took on Liz Johnson (D-GA) in the June primary.
    18. District 13
      1. Democratic incumbent David Scott (D-GA) faced Mark Baker (D-GA), Marcus Flowers (D-GA), Brian Johnson (D-GA), Uloma Keete Kama (D-GA), Rashid Malik (D-GA), and Karen Rene (D-GA) in the June primary.
      2. Meanwhile, Republican challengers Jonathan Chavez (R-GA) and Johsie Cruz Fletcher (R-GA) squared off in their June primary.
    19. District 14
      1. Republican incumbent Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Meanwhile, Democratic challenger Clarence Blalock (D-GA) took on Shawn Harris (D-GA) in the June primary.
 
My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.

For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51

For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21

For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22

For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38

For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41

For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.

For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.

For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.

For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.

For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33

For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.

For Indiana, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #77.

For Indiana, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #78.

For Indiana, Districts 7-9 up to the general election, see post #79.

For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.

For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.

For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.

For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.

For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.

For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.

For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24

For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.

For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.

For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23

For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25

For Oklahoma, Districts 1-4 up to the general election, see post #85.

For Oklahoma, straggler District 5 up to the general election, see post #86.

For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.

For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.

For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75

For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.

For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29

For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.

For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.

For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.

For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.

For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.

For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.

For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.

For Virginia, Districts 1-4 up to the general election see post #80.

Let's talk about Maine up to the November general election.

  1. Maine
    1. Filing Deadline: March 15, 2024
    2. Primary Date: June 11, 2024
    3. General Election Date: November 5, 2024
    4. District 1
      1. Democratic incumbent Chellie Pingree (D-ME) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Meanwhile, Republican challengers Andrew Piantidosi (R-ME) and Ronald C. Russell (R-ME) squared off in the June primary.
      3. It looks like the Green Party’s write-in candidate Nicholas Vigue (G-ME) will advance to the general election unopposed.
      4. Meanwhile, independents Ethan Alcorn (I-ME) and Elias Bassile (I-ME) will face the winner of the Republican primary, incumbent Chellie Pingress, and Nicholas Vigue (G-ME)
      5. Nicholas Vigue (G-ME) did not make the general election ballot.
      6. Incumbent Chellie Pingree (D-ME) takes on Ronald C. Russell (R-ME) and Ethan Alcorn (I-ME).
    5. District 2
      1. Longtime Democratic incumbent Jared Golden (D-ME) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Republican challengers Michael Soboleski (R-ME) and Austin Theriault (R-ME)
 
My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.

For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51

For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21

For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22

For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38

For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41

For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.

For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.

For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.

For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.

For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33

For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.

For Indiana, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #77.

For Indiana, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #78.

For Indiana, Districts 7-9 up to the general election, see post #79.

For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.

For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.

For Maine up to the general election see post #88.

For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.

For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.

For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.

For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.

For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24

For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.

For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.

For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23

For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25

For Oklahoma, Districts 1-4 up to the general election, see post #85.

For Oklahoma, straggler District 5 up to the general election, see post #86.

For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.

For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.

For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75

For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.

For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29

For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.

For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.

For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.

For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.

For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.

For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.

For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.

For Virginia, Districts 1-4 up to the general election see post #80.

Let's talk about Georgia, Districts 1-2, up to the general election.

  1. Georgia
    1. Candidate Filing Deadline: March 8, 2024
    2. Primary Date: May 21, 2024
    3. Primary Runoff Date (if needed): June 18, 2024
    4. General Election Date: November 5, 2024
    5. General Runoff Date (if needed): December 3, 2024
    6. District 1
      1. Republican incumbent Earl Carter (R-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Democratic challenger Patti Hewitt (D-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      3. Incumbent Earl Carter (R-GA) faces Patti Hewitt (D-GA), Nicholas Brookins (G-GA), and Joyce Marie Griggs (I-GA) in the November general election.
    7. District 2
      1. Longtime Democratic incumbent Sanford Bishop Jr. (D-GA) advanced to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Republican Chuck Hand (R-GA) faced off against A. Wayne Johnson (R-GA), Regina Liparota (R-GA), and Michael Nixon (R-GA) in the May primary.
      3. Republican Chuck Hand (R-GA) and A. Wayne Johnson (R-GA) advanced to the June runoff.
      4. Incumbent Sanford Bishop Jr. (D-GA) and the winner of the runoff takes on Libertarian David Gregors (L-GA) and Colleen Massey (I-GA).
      5. A. Wayne Johnson (R-GA) won the runoff.
      6. Incumbent Sanford Bishop Jr. (D-GA) takes on A. Wayne Johnson (R-GA), David Gregors (L-GA), and Colleen Massey (I-GA).
 
My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.

For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51

For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21

For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22

For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38

For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41

For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.

For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.

For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.

For Georgia, District 1-2 up to the general election, see post #89

For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.

For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33

For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.

For Indiana, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #77.

For Indiana, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #78.

For Indiana, Districts 7-9 up to the general election, see post #79.

For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.

For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.

For Maine up to the general election see post #88.

For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.

For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.

For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.

For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.

For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24

For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.

For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.

For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23

For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25

For Oklahoma, Districts 1-4 up to the general election, see post #85.

For Oklahoma, straggler District 5 up to the general election, see post #86.

For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.

For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.

For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75

For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.

For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29

For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.

For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.

For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.

For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.

For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.

For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.

For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.

For Virginia, Districts 1-4 up to the general election see post #80.

Let's Talk about Georgia, districts 3-5, up to the November general election.

  1. District 3
    1. Longtime Republican incumbent Drew Ferguson (R-GA) retires.
    2. Democratic Maura Keller (D-GA) takes on Val Almonord (D-GA) in the May primary.
    3. Republican Candidate Jim Bennett (R-GA) takes on Mike Crane (R-GA), Mike Dugan (R-GA), Brian Jack (R-GA), and Philip Singleton in their June primary.
    4. Democratic challenger Maura Keller advances to the November general election.
    5. Republicans Brian Jack (R-GA) and Mike Dugan (R-GA) advance to the June runoff.
    6. Brian Jack (R-GA) won the runoff.
    7. Maura Keller (D-GA) will take on Brian Jack (R-GA) and George Cantrell (I-GA) in the November general election.
  2. District 4
    1. Longtime Democratic incumbent Hank "Guam will tip over and capsize” Johnson (D-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    2. Meanwhile, Republican challenger Eugene Yu (R-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    3. Incumbent Hank Johnson (D-GA) takes on Eugene Yu (R-GA) in the November general election.
  3. District 5
    1. Democratic incumbent Nikema Williams (D-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    2. Meanwhile, Republican challenger John Salvesen (R-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    3. Incumbent Nikema Williams (D-GA) faces John Salvesen (R-GA) in the November general election.
 
LEt's talk about Colorado, pre-primary.
  1. Colorado
    1. Candidate Filing Deadline: March 19th, 2024
    2. Primary Date: June 25, 2024
    3. General Election Date: November 5, 2024
    4. District 1
      1. Democratic incumbent Diana DeGette (D-CO) squared off against write-in John Wren (D-CO) in the June primary.
      2. Republican challenger Valdamar Archuleta (R-CO) advanced to the November general election unopposed.
      3. Incumbent Diana DeGette (D-CO) and Valdamar Archuleta will face the Approval Voting Party’s Morton Brooks (AVP-CO), the United Party of Colorado’s Critter Milton (UPC-CO), and the Unity Party’s Dom Waters (UP-CO).
    5. District 2
      1. Democratic incumbent Joe Neguse (D-CO) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Meanwhile, Republican challenger Marshall Dawson (R-CO) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      3. Incumbent Joe Neguse (D-CO) and challenger Mashall Dawson (R-CO) will face the Approval Voting Party’s Jan Kok (AVP-CO), Libertarian Gaylon Kent (L-CO), and the write-in from the Unity Party, Cynthia Munhos de Aquino Sirianni (UP-CO).
    6. District 3
      1. Republican incumbent Lauren Boebert (R-CO) moves to the 4th Congressional District.
      2. Democrat Adam Frisch (D-CO) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      3. Meanwhile, Russ Andrews (R-CO) took on Ron Hanks (R-CO), Jeff Hurd (R-CO), Curtis McCrackin (R-CO), Stephen Varela (R-CO), and Lew Webb (R-CO) in the June primary.
    7. District 4
      1. The District’s “other” incumbent, Ken Buck (R-CO), resigned in March 2024.
      2. Republican incumbent Lauren Boebert (R-CO) faced Deborah Flora (R-CO), Richard Holtorf (R-CO), Michael Lynch (R-CO), Jerry Sonnenberg (R-CO), and Peter Yu in the June primary.
      3. Democratic challengers Trish Calvarese (D-CO), Ike McCorkle (D-CO), and John Padora, Jr. (D-CO) faced off in their June primary.
      4. The winners of the two primaries face the Approval Voting Party’s Frank Atwood (AVP-CO), and Libertarians Hannah Goodman (L-CO) and Douglas Mangeris (L-CO).
    8. District 5
      1. Democrats River Gassen (D-CO) and Joe Reagan (D-CO) faced off in the June primary.
      2. Republican challengers Jeff Crank (R-CO) and Dave Williams (R-CO) faced off in their June primary.
      3. The winner of the two primaries will face the Colorado Forward Party’s Christopher Sweat (CFP-CO), the Constitutional Party’s Christopher Mitchell (C-CO), Libertarian Michael Vance (L-CO), Joseph O. Gaye (I-CO), and Katrina Nguyen (I-CO).
    9. District 6
      1. Democratic incumbent Jason Crow (D-CO) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Meanwhile, Republican challenger John Fabbricatore (R-CO) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      3. Incumbent Jason Crow (D-CO) takes on John Fabbricatore (R-CO), Libertarian John Kittleson (L-CO), and the Approval Voting Party’s Travis Nicks (AVP-CO)
    10. District 7
      1. Democratic incumbent Brittany Petterson (D-CO) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Meanwhile, Republican Sergei Matveyuk (R-CO) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      3. Incumbent Brittany Petterson (D-CO) and Republican challenger Sergei Matveyuk (R-CO) will face Libeterian Patrick Rohan (L-CO), Morgan Law (I-CO), and Ron Tupa (I-CO) in the November general election.
    11. District 8
      1. Democratic incumbent Yadira Caraveo (D-CO) advanced to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Meanwhile, Republican challenger Gabe Evans (R-CO) took on Janak Joshi (R-CO) in the June primary.
      3. Yadira Caraveo (D-CO) and the winner of the Republican primary will take on the Approval Voting Party’s Chris Baum (AVP-CO), Libertarian Eric Joss (L-CO), the Unity Party of Colorado’s Susan Hall (UPC-CO), Matthew Pavette (NP-CO), and Larry Johnson (NP-CO).
 
My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.
For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51
For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21
For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22
For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38
For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41
For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.
For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.
For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.
For Georgia, Districts 1-2 up to the general election, see post #89
For Georgia, Districts 3-5 up to the general election, see post #90.
For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.
For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33
For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.
For Indiana, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #77.
For Indiana, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #78.
For Indiana, Districts 7-9 up to the general election, see post #79.
For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.
For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.
For Maine up to the general election see post #88.
For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.
For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.
For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.
For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.
For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24
For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.
For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.
For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23
For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25
For Oklahoma, Districts 1-4 up to the general election, see post #85.
For Oklahoma, straggler District 5 up to the general election, see post #86.
For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.
For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.
For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75
For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.
For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.
For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.
For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29
For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.
For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.
For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.
For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.
For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.
For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.
For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.
For Virginia, Districts 1-4 up to the general election see post #80.

Let's talk about Georgia, districts 6-8, up to the General election.

  1. District 6
    1. Longtime Democratic incumbent Lucy McBath (D-GA) took on Jerica Richardson (D-GA) and Mandisha Thomas (D-GA) in the June primary.
    2. Meanwhile,
    3. The winner of the Democratic primary and Jeff Criswell (R-GA) will face write-in Elfreda Desvignes (D-GA) in the November general election.
    4. Incumbent Lucy McBath (D-GA) taakes on Jeff Criswell (R-GA) and write-in Elfreda Desvignes (D-GA) in the November general election.
  2. District 7
    1. Republican incumbent Rich McCormick (R-GA) advanced to the November general election unopposed.
    2. Democratic challenger Bob Christian (D-GA) advanced to the November general election unopposed.
    3. Incumbent Rich McCormick (R-GA) and Bob Christian (D-GA) will face Charles King (I-GA) in the November general election.
  3. District 8
    1. Republican incumbent Austin Scott (R-GA) advanced to the November general election unopposed.
    2. Democratic challenger Darrius Butler (D-GA) took on Vinson Watkins (D-GA) in the June primary.
    3. Incumbent Austin Scott (R-GA) takes on Darius Butler (D-GA) and write-in Justin Laster (D-GA) in the November general election.
 
My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.

For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51

For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21

For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22

For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38

For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41

For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.

For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.

For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.

For Georgia, Districts 1-2 up to the general election, see post #89

For Georgia, Districts 3-5 up to the general election, see post #90.

For Georgia, Districts 6-8 up to the general election, see post #92.

For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.

For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33

For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.

For Indiana, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #77.

For Indiana, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #78.

For Indiana, Districts 7-9 up to the general election, see post #79.

For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.

For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.

For Maine up to the general election see post #88.

For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.

For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.

For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.

For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.

For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24

For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.

For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.

For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23

For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25

For Oklahoma, Districts 1-4 up to the general election, see post #85.

For Oklahoma, straggler District 5 up to the general election, see post #86.

For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.

For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.

For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75

For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.

For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29

For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.

For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.

For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.

For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.

For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.

For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.

For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.

For Virginia, Districts 1-4 up to the general election see post #80.

Let's talk about Colorado, districts 1-2, up to the November general election.
  1. Colorado
    1. Candidate Filing Deadline: March 19th, 2024
    2. Primary Date: June 25, 2024
    3. General Election Date: November 5, 2024
    4. District 1
      1. Democratic incumbent Diana DeGette (D-CO) squared off against write-in John Wren (D-CO) in the June primary.
      2. Republican challenger Valdamar Archuleta (R-CO) advanced to the November general election unopposed.
      3. Incumbent Diana DeGette (D-CO) and Valdamar Archuleta will face the Approval Voting Party’s Morton Brooks (AVP-CO), the United Party of Colorado’s Critter Milton (UPC-CO), and the Unity Party’s Dom Waters (UP-CO).
      4. Incumbent Diana DeGette (D-CO) faces Valdamar Archuleta (R-CO), Morton Brooks (AVP-CO), Critter Milton (UPC-CO), and Dom Waters (UP-CO)
    5. District 2
      1. Democratic incumbent Joe Neguse (D-CO) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Meanwhile, Republican challenger Marshall Dawson (R-CO) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      3. Incumbent Joe Neguse (D-CO) and challenger Mashall Dawson (R-CO) will face the Approval Voting Party’s Jan Kok (AVP-CO), Libertarian Gaylon Kent (L-CO), and the write-in from the Unity Party, Cynthia Munhos de Aquino Sirianni (UP-CO).
      4. Incumbent Joe Neguse (D-CO) faces challengers Marshall Dawson (R-CO), Jan Kok (AVP-CO), Gaylon Kent (L-CO), and write-in Cynthia Munhos de Aquino Sirianni (UP-CO) in the November general election.
 
My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.

For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51

For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21

For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22

For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38

For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41

For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.

For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.

For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.

For Colorado, Districts 1-2 up to the general election, see post #93.

For Georgia, Districts 1-2 up to the general election, see post #89

For Georgia, Districts 3-5 up to the general election, see post #90.

For Georgia, Districts 6-8 up to the general election, see post #92.

For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.

For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33

For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.

For Indiana, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #77.

For Indiana, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #78.

For Indiana, Districts 7-9 up to the general election, see post #79.

For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.

For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.

For Maine up to the general election see post #88.

For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.

For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.

For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.

For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.

For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24

For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.

For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.

For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23

For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25

For Oklahoma, Districts 1-4 up to the general election, see post #85.

For Oklahoma, straggler District 5 up to the general election, see post #86.

For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.

For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.

For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75

For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.

For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29

For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.

For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.

For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.

For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.

For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.

For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.

For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.

For Virginia, Districts 1-4 up to the general election see post #80.

Let's talk about New Jersey, Districts 1-2, up to the general election.
  1. New Jersey
    1. Candidate Filing Deadline: March 25, 2024
    2. Primary Date: June 4, 2024
    3. General Election Date: November 5, 2024
    4. District 1
      1. Longtime Democratic incumbent Donald Norcross (D-NJ) advances to the November general election unopposed.
      2. Meanwhile, Republican challengers Damon Galdo (R-NJ), Claire Gustafson (R-NJ), and Theodore Liddell (R-NJ) squared off in the June primary.
      3. It also looks like the American People’s Freedom Party’s Joseph Spataro (APF-NJ) advances to the November general election.
      4. Incumbent Donald Norcross (D-NJ) will face off against Theodore Liddell (R-NJ) and Joseph Spataro (APF-NJ).
    5. District 2
      1. Longtime Republican (but not always) incumbent Jeff Van Drew (R-NJ) advanced to the November general election.
      2. Meanwhile, Democratic challengers Tim Alexander (D-NJ), Rodney A. Dean Sr. (D-NJ), Carolyn Rush (D-NJ), and Joe Salerno (D-NJ) squared off in the June primary.
      3. Incumbent Jeff Van Drew (R-NJ) faces Joe Salerno (D-NJ) and Thomas Cannavo (G-NJ) in the November general election.
 
My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.

For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51

For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21

For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22

For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38

For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41

For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.

For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.

For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.

For Colorado, Districts 1-2 up to the general election, see post #93.

For Georgia, Districts 1-2 up to the general election, see post #89

For Georgia, Districts 3-5 up to the general election, see post #90.

For Georgia, Districts 6-8 up to the general election, see post #92.

For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.

For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33

For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.

For Indiana, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #77.

For Indiana, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #78.

For Indiana, Districts 7-9 up to the general election, see post #79.

For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.

For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.

For Maine up to the general election see post #88.

For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.

For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.

For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.

For New Jersey, Districts 1-2 up to the general election see post #94.

For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.

For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24

For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.

For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.

For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23

For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25

For Oklahoma, Districts 1-4 up to the general election, see post #85.

For Oklahoma, straggler District 5 up to the general election, see post #86.

For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.

For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.

For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75

For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.

For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29

For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.

For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.

For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.

For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.

For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.

For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.

For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.

For Virginia, Districts 1-4 up to the general election, see post #80.

Let's talk about Georgia, Districts 9-11 up to the general election.
  1. District 9
    1. Republican incumbent Andrew Clyde (R-GA) advanced to the November general election unopposed.
    2. Democratic challenger Tambrei Cash (D-GA) also advanced to the November general election unopposed.
    3. Incumbent Andrew Clyde (R-GA) will take on Tambrei Cash (D-GA) in the November general election.
  2. District 10
    1. Republican incumbent Mike Collins (R-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    2. Meanwhile, Democratic challenger Lexy Doherty (D-GA) took on Jessica Fore (D-GA) in the June Primary.
    3. Incumbent Mike Collins (R-GA) takes on challenger Lexy Doherty (D-GA) in the November general election.
  3. District 11
    1. Longtime Republican incumbent Barry Loudermilk (R-GA) took on Lori Pesta (R-GA) and Michael Pons (R-GA) in the June primary.
    2. Meanwhile, Democratic challenger Antonio Daza (D-GA) took on Katy Stamper (D-GA) in their June primary.
    3. Incumbent Barry Loudermilk (R-GA) takes on Katy Stamper (D-GA) in the November general election.
 
My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.

For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51

For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21

For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22

For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38

For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41

For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.

For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.

For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.

For Colorado, Districts 1-2 up to the general election, see post #93.

For Georgia, Districts 1-2 up to the general election, see post #89

For Georgia, Districts 3-5 up to the general election, see post #90.

For Georgia, Districts 6-8 up to the general election, see post #92.

For Georgia, Districts 9-11 up to the general election ,see post #95.

For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.

For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33

For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.

For Indiana, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #77.

For Indiana, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #78.

For Indiana, Districts 7-9 up to the general election, see post #79.

For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.

For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.

For Maine up to the general election see post #88.

For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.

For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.

For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.

For New Jersey, Districts 1-2 up to the general election see post #94.

For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.

For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24

For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.

For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.

For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23

For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25

For Oklahoma, Districts 1-4 up to the general election, see post #85.

For Oklahoma, straggler District 5 up to the general election, see post #86.

For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.

For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.

For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75

For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.

For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29

For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.

For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.

For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.

For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.

For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.

For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.

For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.

For Virginia, Districts 1-4 up to the general election see post #80.

Let's talk about Colorado, District 3 up to the November general election.

  1. District 3
    1. Republican incumbent Lauren Boebert (R-CO) moves to the 4th Congressional District.
    2. Democrat Adam Frisch (D-CO) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    3. Meanwhile, Russ Andrews (R-CO) took on Ron Hanks (R-CO), Jeff Hurd (R-CO), Curtis McCrackin (R-CO), Stephen Varela (R-CO), and Lew Webb (R-CO) in the June primary.
    4. Adam Frisch and the winner of the Republican primary will take on Jeff Hurd (R-CO), James Wiley (L-CO), Adam Withrow (UPC-CO), Gary Swing (UP-CO), and Frank Hernandez (I-CO) in the November election.
    5. Adam Frisch (D-CO) takes on Jeff Hurd (R-CO), James Wiley (L-CO), Adam Withrow (UPC-CO), Gary Swing (UP-CO), and Frank Hernandez (I-CO) in the November election.
 
My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.

For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51

For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21

For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22

For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38

For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41

For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.

For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.

For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.

For Colorado, Districts 1-2 up to the general election, see post #93.

For Colorado, District 3 up to the general election see post #96.

For Georgia, Districts 1-2 up to the general election, see post #89

For Georgia, Districts 3-5 up to the general election, see post #90.

For Georgia, Districts 6-8 up to the general election, see post #92.

For Georgia, Districts 9-11 up to the general election ,see post #95.

For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.

For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33

For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.

For Indiana, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #77.

For Indiana, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #78.

For Indiana, Districts 7-9 up to the general election, see post #79.

For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.

For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.

For Maine up to the general election see post #88.

For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.

For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.

For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.

For New Jersey, Districts 1-2 up to the general election see post #94.

For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.

For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24

For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.

For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.

For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23

For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25

For Oklahoma, Districts 1-4 up to the general election, see post #85.

For Oklahoma, straggler District 5 up to the general election, see post #86.

For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.

For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.

For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75

For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.

For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29

For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.

For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.

For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.

For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.

For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.

For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.

For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.

For Virginia, Districts 1-4 up to the general election see post #80.

Let's talk about Colorado District 4 up to the general election.

  1. District 4
    1. The District’s “other” incumbent, Ken Buck (R-CO), resigned in March 2024.
    2. Republican incumbent Lauren Boebert (R-CO) faced Deborah Flora (R-CO), Richard Holtorf (R-CO), Michael Lynch (R-CO), Jerry Sonnenberg (R-CO), and Peter Yu in the June primary.
    3. Democratic challengers Trisha Calvarese (D-CO), Ike McCorkle (D-CO), and John Padora, Jr. (D-CO) faced off in their June primary.
    4. The winners of the two primaries face the Approval Voting Party’s Frank Atwood (AVP-CO), and Libertarians Hannah Goodman (L-CO) and Douglas Mangeris (L-CO).
    5. Incumbent Lauren Boebert (R-CO) faces Trisha Calvarese (D-CO), Frank Atwood (AVP-CO), Hannah Goodman (L-CO), and Douglas Mangeris (L-CO), and in the November general election.
 
My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.

For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51

For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21

For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22

For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38

For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41

For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.

For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.

For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.

For Colorado, Districts 1-2 up to the general election, see post #93.

For Colorado, District 3 up to the general election, see post #96.

For Colorado, District 4 up to the general election, see post #97.

For Georgia, Districts 1-2 up to the general election, see post #89

For Georgia, Districts 3-5 up to the general election, see post #90.

For Georgia, Districts 6-8 up to the general election, see post #92.

For Georgia, Districts 9-11 up to the general election ,see post #95.

For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.

For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33

For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.

For Indiana, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #77.

For Indiana, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #78.

For Indiana, Districts 7-9 up to the general election, see post #79.

For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.

For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.

For Maine up to the general election see post #88.

For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.

For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.

For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.

For New Jersey, Districts 1-2 up to the general election see post #94.

For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.

For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24

For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.

For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.

For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23

For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25

For Oklahoma, Districts 1-4 up to the general election, see post #85.

For Oklahoma, straggler District 5 up to the general election, see post #86.

For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.

For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.

For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75

For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.

For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29

For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.

For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.

For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.

For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.

For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.

For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.

For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.

For Virginia, Districts 1-4 up to the general election see post #80.

Let's talk about Colorado, Districts 5-6 up to the November general election.
  1. District 5
    1. Democrats River Gassen (D-CO) and Joe Reagan (D-CO) faced off in the June primary.
    2. Republican challengers Jeff Crank (R-CO) and Dave Williams (R-CO) faced off in their June primary.
    3. The winner of the two primaries will face the Colorado Forward Party’s Christopher Sweat (CFP-CO), the Constitutional Party’s Christopher Mitchell (C-CO), Libertarian Michael Vance (L-CO), Joseph O. Gaye (I-CO), and Katrina Nguyen (I-CO).
    4. River Gassen (D-CO) will face Jeff Crank (R-CO), Christopher Sweat (CFP-CO), Christopher Mitchell (D-CO), Michael Vance (D-CO), Calil Yarbrough (NP-CO), Joseph O. Gaye (I-CO), and Katrina Nguyen (I-CO) in the November general election.
  2. District 6
    1. Democratic incumbent Jason Crow (D-CO) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    2. Meanwhile, Republican challenger John Fabbricatore (R-CO) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    3. Incumbent Jason Crow (D-CO) takes on John Fabbricatore (R-CO), Libertarian John Kittleson (L-CO), and the Approval Voting Party’s Travis Nicks (AVP-CO)
 
My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.

For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51

For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21

For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22

For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38

For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41

For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.

For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.

For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.

For Colorado, Districts 1-2 up to the general election, see post #93.

For Colorado, District 3 up to the general election, see post #96.

For Colorado, District 4 up to the general election, see post #97.

For Colorado, Districts 5-6 up to the general election, see post #98.

For Georgia, Districts 1-2 up to the general election, see post #89

For Georgia, Districts 3-5 up to the general election, see post #90.

For Georgia, Districts 6-8 up to the general election, see post #92.

For Georgia, Districts 9-11 up to the general election ,see post #95.

For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.

For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33

For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.

For Indiana, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #77.

For Indiana, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #78.

For Indiana, Districts 7-9 up to the general election, see post #79.

For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.

For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.

For Maine up to the general election see post #88.

For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.

For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.

For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.

For New Jersey, Districts 1-2 up to the general election see post #94.

For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.

For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24

For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.

For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.

For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23

For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25

For Oklahoma, Districts 1-4 up to the general election, see post #85.

For Oklahoma, straggler District 5 up to the general election, see post #86.

For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.

For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.

For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75

For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.

For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29

For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.

For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.

For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.

For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.

For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.

For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.

For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.

For Virginia, Districts 1-4 up to the general election see post #80.

Let's talk about Georgia, Districts 12-13, up to the general election.

  1. District 12
    1. Republican incumbent Rick Allen (R-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    2. Meanwhile, Democratic challenger Daniel Jackson (D-GA) took on Liz Johnson (D-GA) in the June primary.
    3. Incumbent Rick Allen (R-GA) takes on Liz Johnson (D-GA) in the November general election.
  2. District 13
    1. Democratic incumbent David Scott (D-GA) faced Mark Baker (D-GA), Marcus Flowers (D-GA), Brian Johnson (D-GA), Uloma Keete Kama (D-GA), Rashid Malik (D-GA), and Karen Rene (D-GA) in the June primary.
    2. Meanwhile, Republican challengers Jonathan Chavez (R-GA) and Johsie Cruz Fletcher (R-GA) squared off in their June primary.
    3. Incumbent David Scott (D-GA) takes on Jonathan Chavez (R-GA) in the November general election
 
My primary sources on this project are the various Ballotpedia pages that I’m tying together to make a story.

For Alabama, Districts 1-6 up to the general election, see post #50.

For Alabama, Straggler District 7, up to the general election, see post #51

For Arkansas up to the general election, see post #21

For California, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #22

For California, Districts 11-20 up to the general election, see post #38

For California, Districts 21-30 up to the general election, see post #41

For California, Districts 31-40 up to the general election, see post #42.

For California, Districts 41-50 up to the general election, see post #43.

For California straggler districts 51-52 up to the general election, see post #46.

For Colorado, Districts 1-2 up to the general election, see post #93.

For Colorado, District 3 up to the general election, see post #96.

For Colorado, District 4 up to the general election, see post #97.

For Colorado, Districts 5-6 up to the general election, see post #98.

For Georgia, Districts 1-2 up to the general election, see post #89

For Georgia, Districts 3-5 up to the general election, see post #90.

For Georgia, Districts 6-8 up to the general election, see post #92.

For Georgia, Districts 9-11 up to the general election, see post #95.

For Georgia, Districts 12-13 up to the general election, see post #99

For Idaho up to the general election, see post #52.

For Illinois, Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #33

For Illinois, Districts 11-17 up to the general election, see post #57.

For Indiana, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #77.

For Indiana, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #78.

For Indiana, Districts 7-9 up to the general election, see post #79.

For Iowa up to the general election, see post #59.

For Kentucky up to the general election, see post #68.

For Maine up to the general election see post #88.

For Maryland, Districts 1-5, up to the general election, see post #62.

For Maryland, Districts 6-8, up to the general election, see post #63.

For Montana up to the general election, see post #70.

For New Jersey, Districts 1-2 up to the general election see post #94.

For New Mexico up to the general election, see post #61.

For North Carolina, Districts 1-8 up to the general election, see post #24

For North Carolina, districts 9-14 up to the general election, see post #44.

For North Dakota’s at-large district up to the general election, see post #60.

For Ohio. Districts 1-10 up to the general election, see post #23

For Ohio, Districts 11-15 up to the general election, see post #25

For Oklahoma, Districts 1-4 up to the general election, see post #85.

For Oklahoma, straggler District 5 up to the general election, see post #86.

For Oregon up to the general election, see post #47.

For South Carolina, Districts 1-3 up to the general election, see post #74.

For South Carolina, Districts 4-6 up to the general election, see post #75

For South Carolina, straggler District 7, see post #76.

For South Dakota up to the general election, see post #53.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #71.

For Texas, Districts 1-4 up to the May runoff elections, see post #29

For Texas, Districts 8-14 up to the general election, see post #56.

For Texas, Districts 15-20 up to the general election, see post #58.

For Texas, Districts 21-25 up to the general election, see post #64.

For Texas, Districts 26-28 up to the general election, see post #66.

For Texas, Districts 30-32 up to the general election, see post #67.

For Texas, Districts 33-36 up to the general election, see post #72.

For Texas, forgotten District 29 and straggler Districts 37-38 up to the general election, see post #73.

For Virginia, Districts 1-4 up to the general election see post #80.

Let's talk about Georgia, straggler District 14, up to the general election.


  1. District 14
    1. Republican incumbent Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) advances to the November general election unopposed.
    2. Meanwhile, Democratic challenger Clarence Blalock (D-GA) took on Shawn Harris (D-GA) in the June primary.
    3. Incumbent Marjorie Taylor Green (R-GA) will take on Shan Harris (D-GA) in the November general election.
 
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