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United States House Republican Party primaries, 2020

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2020 Republican Party primary elections

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Primaries by state

Elections to the U.S. House were held on November 3, 2020. All 435 seats were up for election. Special elections were also held to fill vacancies that occurred in the 116th Congress. This page provides an overview of U.S. House Republican Party primaries and a list of districts targeted by the National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC).

At the time of the election, Democrats had a 232-197 advantage over Republicans. There was one Libertarian member, and there were five vacancies.

This page focuses on U.S. House Republican primaries. For more in-depth information about U.S. House Democratic primaries and general elections, see the following pages:

Partisan breakdown

Following the 2018 general elections, the Republican Party lost its majority in the U.S. House.

U.S. House Partisan Breakdown
Party As of November 3, 2020 After the 2020 Election
     Democratic Party 232 222
     Republican Party 197 213
     Libertarian Party 1 0
     Vacancies 5 0
Total 435 435

Republican primaries

California, Louisiana, and Washington are included in the list below even though they do not hold partisan primaries. California and Washington use a top-two primary where all candidates regardless of partisan affiliation are listed on the same primary ballot. Louisiana uses a majority-vote system in which all candidates regardless of partisan affiliation are listed on the same first-round ballot.

By date

2020 Republican primaries by date
Date State
March 3
March 10
March 17
April 28
May 12
May 19
June 2
June 9
June 23
June 30
July 7
July 14
August 4
August 6
August 8
August 11
August 18
September 1
September 8
September 15
November 3

By state

2020 Republican primaries by state
State Date
Alabama March 3
Alaska August 18
Arizona August 4
Arkansas March 3
California March 3
Colorado June 30
Connecticut August 11
Delaware September 15
Florida August 18
Georgia June 9
Hawaii August 8
Idaho June 2
Illinois March 17
Indiana June 2
Iowa June 2
Kansas August 4
Kentucky June 23
Louisiana November 3
Maine July 14
Maryland June 2
Massachusetts September 1
Michigan August 4
Minnesota August 11
Mississippi March 10
Missouri August 4
Montana June 2
Nebraska May 12
Nevada June 9
New Hampshire September 8
New Jersey July 7
New Mexico June 2
New York June 23
North Carolina March 3
North Dakota June 9
Ohio April 28
Oklahoma June 30
Oregon May 19
Pennsylvania June 2
Rhode Island September 8
South Carolina June 9
South Dakota June 2
Tennessee August 6
Texas March 3
Utah June 30
Vermont August 11
Virginia June 23
Washington August 4
West Virginia June 9
Wisconsin August 11
Wyoming August 18

Targeted districts

National Republican Congressional Committee

The following table lists 55 Democratic-held seats the NRCC announced, on February 7, 2019, it would target in 2020.[1] Also included are the margins of victory for each district in the 2018, 2016, and 2014 elections. Elections which took place in Pennsylvania before the 2018 redistricting are not included.

National Republican Congressional Committee Initial Target Districts 2020
District 2018 winner 2020 winner 2018 Margin 2016 Margin 2014 Margin
Arizona's 1st Tom O'Halleran Democratic Party Tom O'Halleran D+7.7 D+7.3 D+5.2
Arizona's 2nd Ann Kirkpatrick Democratic Party Ann Kirkpatrick D+9.5 R+13.9 R+0.1
California's 10th Josh Harder Democratic Party Josh Harder D+4.5 R+3.4 R+12.3
California's 21th TJ Cox Republican Party David G. Valadao D+0.8 R+13.5 R+15.7
California's 25th Katie Hill Republican Party Mike Garcia D+8.7 R+6.3 R+6.7
California's 39th Gil Cisneros Republican Party Young Kim D+3.1 R+14.5 R+37.1
California's 45th Katie Porter Democratic Party Katie Porter D+4.1 R+17.1 R+30.2
California's 48th Harley Rouda Republican Party Michelle Steel D+7.1 R+16.6 R+28.2
California's 49th Mike Levin Democratic Party Mike Levin D+12.9 R+0.5 R+20.3
Colorado's 6th Jason Crow Democratic Party Jason Crow D+11.2 R+8.3 R+8.9
Florida's 7th Stephanie Murphy Democratic Party Stephanie Murphy D+15.4 D+3.0 R+31.5
Florida's 13th Charlie Crist Democratic Party Charlie Crist D+15.3 D+3.8 R+50.5
Florida's 26th Debbie Mucarsel-Powell Republican Party Carlos Gimenez D+1.8 R+11.8 R+2.9
Florida's 27th Donna Shalala Republican Party Maria Elvira Salazar D+6.0 R+9.8 R+100.0
Georgia's 6th Lucy McBath Democratic Party Lucy McBath D+1.0 R+23.4 R+32.1
Iowa's 1st Abby Finkenauer Republican Party Ashley Hinson D+5.1 R+7.7 R+2.3
Iowa's 2nd Dave Loebsack Republican Party Mariannette Miller-Meeks D+12.2 D+7.5 D+5.1
Iowa's 3rd Cindy Axne Democratic Party Cindy Axne D+2.2 R+13.7 R+10.5
Illinois' 6th Sean Casten Democratic Party Sean Casten D+7.2 R+18.4 R+34.3
Illinois' 14th Lauren Underwood Democratic Party Lauren Underwood D+5.0 R+18.6 R+30.8
Illinois' 17th Cheri Bustos Democratic Party Cheri Bustos D+24.2 D+20.6 D+10.9
Kansas' 3rd Sharice Davids Democratic Party Sharice Davids D+9.7 R+10.7 R+20.0
Maine's 2nd Jared Golden Democratic Party Jared Golden D+1.3 R+9.6 R+5.0
Michigan's 8th Elissa Slotkin Democratic Party Elissa Slotkin D+3.8 R+16.9 R+12.5
Michigan's 11th Haley Stevens Democratic Party Haley Stevens D+6.7 R+12.8 R+15.5
Minnesota's 2nd Angie Craig Democratic Party Angie Craig D+5.5 R+1.8 R+17.2
Minnesota's 3rd Dean Phillips Democratic Party Dean Phillips D+11.4 R+13.7 R+24.4
Minnesota's 7th Collin Peterson Republican Party Michelle Fischbach D+4.3 D+5.0 D+8.5
New Hampshire's 1st Chris Pappas Democratic Party Chris Pappas D+8.6 D+1.3 R+3.6
New Jersey's 2nd Jeff Van Drew Republican Party Jeff Van Drew D+7.7 R+22.0 R+24.2
New Jersey's 3rd Andy Kim Democratic Party Andy Kim D+1.3 R+20.4 R+9.6
New Jersey's 5th Josh Gottheimer Democratic Party Josh Gottheimer D+13.7 D+4.4 R+12.1
New Jersey's 7th Tom Malinowski Democratic Party Tom Malinowski D+5.0 R+11.0 R+20.5
New Jersey's 11th Mikie Sherrill Democratic Party Mikie Sherrill D+14.6 R+19.1 R+25.1
Nevada's 3rd Susie Lee Democratic Party Susie Lee D+9.1 D+1.3 R+24.6
Nevada's 4th Steven Horsford Democratic Party Steven Horsford D+8.2 D+4.0 R+2.8
New York's 11th Max Rose Republican Party Nicole Malliotakis D+6.5 R+24.9 R+12.3
New York's 18th Sean Patrick Maloney Democratic Party Sean Patrick Maloney D+10.9 D+11.2 D+1.8
New York's 19th Antonio Delgado Democratic Party Antonio Delgado D+5.2 R+8.6 R+28.1
New York's 22nd Anthony Brindisi Pending D+1.8 R+5.5 R+48.1
New Mexico's 2nd Xochitl Torres Small Republican Party Yvette Herrell D+1.9 R+25.5 R+28.9
Oklahoma's 5th Kendra Horn Republican Party Stephanie Bice D+1.4 R+20.3 R+23.8
Oregon's 4th Peter DeFazio Democratic Party Peter DeFazio D+15.1 D+15.8 D+21.0
Pennsylvania's 7th Susan Wild Democratic Party Susan Wild D+10.0 N/A N/A
Pennsylvania's 8th Matt Cartwright Democratic Party Matt Cartwright D+9.3 N/A N/A
Pennsylvania's 17th Conor Lamb Democratic Party Conor Lamb D+12.5 N/A N/A
South Carolina's 1st Joe Cunningham Republican Party Nancy Mace D+1.4 R+21.7 R+86.8
Texas' 7th Lizzie Pannill Fletcher Democratic Party Lizzie Pannill Fletcher D+5.1 R+12.3 R+28.7
Texas' 32nd Colin Allred Democratic Party Colin Allred D+6.5 R+52.1 R+26.4
Utah's 4th Ben McAdams Republican Party Burgess Owens D+0.3 R+12.5 R+3.3
Virginia's 2nd Elaine Luria Democratic Party Elaine Luria D+2.2 R+22.9 R+17.6
Virginia's 7th Abigail Spanberger Democratic Party Abigail Spanberger D+1.9 R+15.3 R+23.9
Virginia's 10th Jennifer Wexton Democratic Party Jennifer Wexton D+12.4 R+5.8 R+16.1
Washington's 8th Kim Schrier Democratic Party Kim Schrier D+4.8 R+20.4 R+26.5
Wisconsin's 3rd Ron Kind Democratic Party Ron Kind D+19.3 D+99.9 D+13.0

See also

External links

Footnotes

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2019-2020 Elections to the United States Congress
Senate by State

Alabama • Alaska • Arizona (special) • Arkansas • Colorado • Delaware • Georgia (special) • Idaho • Illinois • Iowa • Kansas • Kentucky • Louisiana • Maine • Massachusetts • Michigan • Minnesota • Mississippi • Montana • Nebraska • New Hampshire • New Jersey • New Mexico • North Carolina • Oklahoma • Oregon • Rhode Island • South Carolina • South Dakota • Tennessee • Texas • Virginia • West Virginia • Wyoming


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