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Election results, 2024: U.S. House

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Elections by state

Elections to the U.S. House of Representatives happened on November 5, 2024. All 435 districts were up for election. All six of the chamber's non-voting members were also up for election.

As a result of the elections, Republicans won 220 districts, retaining control of the chamber, while Democrats won 215 districts.^[1]

Heading into the election, Republicans held a 220-212 majority in the U.S. House with three vacancies. Two vacancies happened becauseDemocratic representatives left office early, and one happened because aRepublican representative left office early.

Democrats needed to retain control of the two vacant seats and gain a net of four seats to win a majority. They retained control of both seats and gained a net of one seat.Republicans could only lose a net of three seats—including the vacant seat—and retain control of the chamber.

Eleven U.S. House incumbents lost their re-election campaigns on November 5. These members include four Democrats and seven Republicans.

Five states—Alabama,Georgia,Louisiana,New York, andNorth Carolina—used different congressional maps for the 2024 election than they did in 2022 due tocourt rulings or legal requirements.

In 2024, 45 seats were open because the incumbent did not run for re-election, and four were open because the incumbent lost in a primary.

Ballotpedia tracked 54 districts (12.4%) as battleground races in 2024. Democrats held 29 of those districts, and Republicans held 25.

See below for information on:

Changes in partisan control in the U.S. House

Heading into the election, Republicans held a 220-212 majority in the U.S. House with three vacancies.Democrats needed to gain a net of six districts to win a majority. They gained a net of one seat.Republicans could only lose a net of five districts and maintain their majority or gain one or more districts to increase their majority. They lost a net of one seat.

U.S. House districts that changed party hands

Nineteen districts changed party hands due to the 2024 election. The table and map below shows which districts changed partisan control after the 2024 elections.

House districts that changed party hands, 2024
District	2020 Presidential margin	2022 U.S. House margin	Pre-election incumbent	Open?	2024 Election winner
Alabama's 2nd	Democrats+12.4	Republicans+39.9	Barry Moore	✔	Shomari Figures
Alaska's At-Large	Republicans+10.1	Democrats+10	Mary Peltola		Nicholas Begich
California's 13th	Democrats+10.9	Republicans+0.4	John Duarte		Adam Gray
California's 27th	Democrats+12.4	Republicans+6.4	Mike Garcia		George Whitesides
California's 45th	Democrats+6.2	Republicans+4.8	Michelle Steel		Derek Tran
Colorado's 8th	Democrats+4.6	Democrats+0.7	Yadira Caraveo		Gabe Evans
Georgia's 6th	Democrats+49.5	Republicans+24.4	Rich McCormick		Lucy McBath
Georgia's 7th	Republicans+19.5	Democrats+22.1	Lucy McBath		Rich McCormick
Louisiana's 6th	Democrats+19.7	Republicans+67.4	Garret Graves	✔	Cleo Fields
Michigan's 7th	Democrats+0.5	Democrats+5.4	Elissa Slotkin	✔	Tom Barrett
New York's 4th	Democrats+14.5	Republicans+3.6	Anthony D'Esposito		Laura Gillen
New York's 19th	Democrats+4.5	Republicans+1.6	Marc Molinaro		Josh Riley
New York's 22nd	Democrats+11.4	Republicans+1	Brandon Williams		John Mannion
North Carolina's 6th	Republicans+16.3	Democrats+8.9	Kathy Manning	✔	Addison McDowell
North Carolina's 13th	Republicans+17.3	Democrats+3.2	Wiley Nickel	✔	Brad Knott
North Carolina's 14th	Republicans+16.1	Democrats+15.4	Jeff Jackson	✔	Timothy K. Moore
Oregon's 5th	Democrats+8.9	Republicans+2.1	Lori Chavez-DeRemer		Janelle Bynum
Pennsylvania's 7th	Democrats+0.6	Democrats+2	Susan Wild		Ryan Mackenzie
Pennsylvania's 8th	Republicans+2.9	Democrats+2.4	Matt Cartwright		Rob Bresnahan Jr.

Incumbents who lost re-election

The following table lists incumbents defeated in the 2024 general election for the U.S. House.

U.S. House incumbents defeated in 2024
Name	District	Primary or general election?	Election winner	Margin of victory
John Duarte	California's 13th	General	Adam Gray	D+0.0^[2]
Michelle Steel	California's 45th	General	Derek Tran	D+0.2
Mary Peltola	Alaska's At-Large	General	Nicholas Begich	R+2.6
Mike Garcia	California's 27th	General	George Whitesides	D+2
Yadira Caraveo	Colorado's 8th	General	Gabe Evans	R+0.8
Lori Chavez-DeRemer	Oregon's 5th	General	Janelle Bynum	D+2.4
Anthony D'Esposito	New York's 4th	General	Laura Gillen	D+2.2
Susan Wild	Pennsylvania's 7th	General	Ryan Mackenzie	R+1
Matt Cartwright	Pennsylvania's 8th	General	Rob Bresnahan Jr.	R+1.6
Brandon Williams	New York's 22nd	General	John Mannion	D+9
Marcus Molinaro	New York's 19th	General	Josh Riley	D+2.2
Jamaal Bowman	New York's 16th	Primary	George Latimer	D+17.2
Cori Bush	Missouri's 1st	Primary	Wesley Bell	D+5.6
Jerry Carl	Alabama's 1st	Primary	Barry Moore	R+3.4
Bob Good	Virginia's 5th	Primary	John McGuire	R+0.6

Historical comparison

The following table shows the number of U.S. House incumbents defeated in each election cycle from 2000 to 2024, by party.

Defeated U.S. House incumbents by party, 2000-2024
Year	Democratic incumbents lost	Republican incumbents lost	Total
2024	6	9	15
2022	12	13	25
2020	16	5	21
2018	2	32	34
2016	3	9	12
2014	12	6	18
2012	10	17	27
2010	54	4	58
2008	6	17	23
2006	0	22	22
2004	5	2	7
2002	12	5	17
2000	4	5	9

Districts won by a presidential candidate and U.S. House candidate of different parties

Districts won by Trump and a Democratic candidate

The following table shows13 districts won byDonald Trump (R) and a Democratic candidate for the U.S. House. The district where Trump and a Democratic candidate ran closest wasNevada's 3rd Congressional District, where the difference between Trump andSusie Lee (D) was 3.5%. The district with the biggest gap between Trump and a Democratic candidate wasTexas' 28th Congressional District, where the difference between Trump andHenry Cuellar (D) was 12.9%.

Districts won by Harris and a Republican candidate

The following table shows thethree districts won byKamala Harris (D) and a Republican candidate for the U.S. House. The district where Harris and a Republican candidate ran closest wasNebraska's 2nd Congressional District, where the difference between Harris andDon Bacon (R) was 6.5%. The district with the biggest gap between Harris and a Republican candidate wasPennsylvania's 1st Congressional District, where the difference between Harris and RepublicanBrian Fitzpatrick (R) was 13.1%.

Open seats

Heading into the 2024 elections,45 districts were open because the incumbent did not run for re-election, andfour were open because the incumbent lost in a primary.Three districts—New Jersey's 9th,Texas' 18th andWisconsin's 8th—were vacant because the incumbent left office early.

Ballotpedia considers a seat to be open if the incumbent representative did not file to run for re-election or if they filed for re-election but withdrew before the primary. If an incumbent filed to run in a different district than the one they currently represent, Ballotpedia considers the seat they currently represent as open, as long as no incumbent from another district is running in it. A seat created as a result of a state gaining a new congressional district due toapportionment is also considered open if no incumbent is running in it.

This section does not include vacant seats filled by special election before November 5, 2024, unless no incumbents appeared on the regular primary ballot for that seat.

Seats open at the time of the primary

The table below includes election results for districts that were open at the time the state held its congressional primary. For a list of seats that opened up as a result of an incumbent losing re-election in a primary, see thefollowing section.

Open seats in the U.S. House going into the 2024 general election
Seat	Outgoing incumbent	Reason	2024 election winner	2024 election winner's margin of victory
Arizona's 3rd	Ruben Gallego	Candidate for U.S. Senate	Yassamin Ansari	D+43
Arizona's 8th	Debbie Lesko	Candidate for theMaricopa County Board of Supervisors	Abraham Hamadeh	R+11.8
California's 12th	Barbara Lee	Candidate for U.S. Senate	Lateefah Simon	D+27.2
California's 16th	Anna Eshoo	Retirement	Sam Liccardo	D+19.8
California's 29th	Tony Cardenas	Retirement	Luz Maria Rivas	D+39.2
California's 30th	Adam Schiff	Candidate for U.S. Senate	Laura Friedman	D+37.2
California's 31st	Grace Napolitano	Retirement	Gil Cisneros	D+14
California's 47th	Katie Porter	Candidate for U.S. Senate	Dave Min	D+1.8
Colorado's 5th	Doug Lamborn	Retirement	Jeff Crank	R+13
Delaware's At-Large	Lisa Blunt Rochester	Candidate for U.S. Senate	Sarah McBride	D+15.4
Florida's 8th	Bill Posey	Retirement	Mike Haridopolos	R+25
Georgia's 3rd	Drew Ferguson	Retirement	Brian Jack	R+32.4
Indiana's 3rd	Jim Banks	Candidate for U.S. Senate	Marlin A. Stutzman	R+33.5
Indiana's 6th	Greg Pence	Retirement	Jefferson Shreve	R+36
Indiana's 8th	Larry Bucshon	Retirement	Mark Messmer	R+42.6
Kansas' 2nd	Jacob LaTurner	Retirement	Derek Schmidt	R+14.8
Louisiana's 6th	Garret Graves	Retirement	Cleo Fields	D+13
Maryland's 2nd	Dutch Ruppersberger	Retirement	John Olszewski Jr.	D+12.4
Maryland's 3rd	John Sarbanes	Retirement	Sarah Elfreth	D+20.3
Maryland's 6th	David Trone	Candidate for U.S. Senate	April McClain-Delaney	D+4.2
Michigan's 7th	Elissa Slotkin	Candidate for U.S. Senate	Tom Barrett	R+3.7
Michigan's 8th	Dan Kildee	Retirement	Kristen McDonald Rivet	D+6.7
Minnesota's 3rd	Dean Phillips	Candidate forPresident of the United States	Kelly Morrison	D+18.2
Missouri's 3rd	Blaine Luetkemeyer	Retirement	Bob Onder	R+30.8
Montana's 2nd	Matt Rosendale	Retirement	Troy Downing	R+43.4
New Hampshire's 2nd	Ann McLane Kuster	Retirement	Maggie Goodlander	D+7
New Jersey's 3rd	Andy Kim	Candidate for U.S. Senate	Herbert Conaway Jr.	D+8.8
North Carolina's 6th	Kathy Manning	Retirement	Addison McDowell	R+40.4
North Carolina's 8th	Dan Bishop	Candidate forAttorney General of North Carolina	Mark Harris	R+23.2
North Carolina's 10th	Patrick McHenry	Retirement	Pat Harrigan	R+21.3
North Carolina's 13th	Wiley Nickel	Retirement	Brad Knott	R+17.4
North Carolina's 14th	Jeff Jackson	Candidate forAttorney General of North Carolina	Tim Moore	R+16.2
North Dakota's At-Large	Kelly Armstrong	Candidate forGovernor of North Dakota	Julie Fedorchak	R+41.4
Ohio's 2nd	Brad Wenstrup	Retirement	David Taylor	R+41.4
Oregon's 3rd	Earl Blumenauer	Retirement	Maxine Dexter	D+42.9
South Carolina's 3rd	Jeff Duncan	Retirement	Sheri Biggs	R+45.5
Texas' 12th	Kay Granger	Retirement	Craig Goldman	R+28.2
Texas' 26th	Michael Burgess	Retirement	Brandon Gill	R+26.9
Texas' 32nd	Colin Allred	Candidate for U.S. Senate	Julie Johnson	D+22.8
Utah's 3rd	John Curtis	Candidate for U.S. Senate	Mike Kennedy	R+30.6
Virginia's 7th	Abigail Spanberger	Candidate forGovernor of Virginia	Eugene Vindman	D+2.2
Virginia's 10th	Jennifer Wexton	Retirement	Suhas Subramanyam	D+4.2
Washington's 5th	Cathy McMorris Rodgers	Retirement	Michael Baumgartner	R+19.8
Washington's 6th	Derek Kilmer	Retirement	Emily Randall	D+14.8
West Virginia's 2nd	Alex Mooney	Candidate for U.S. Senate	Riley Moore	R+42

Seats open as a result of an incumbent losing a primary

The table below includes seats open because the incumbent lost re-election in a primary.^[3]

Seats open as a result of an incumbent losing re-election in a primary
Seat	Outgoing incumbent	2024 election winner	2024 election winner's margin of victory
New York's 16th	Jamaal Bowman	George Latimer	D+43.4
Missouri's 1st	Cori Bush	Wesley Bell	D+57.7
Alabama's 1st	Jerry Carl	Barry Moore	R+59
Virginia's 5th	Bob Good	John McGuire	R+16

Pre-election analysis

Partisan breakdown

The following chart shows the partisan affiliations of U.S. representatives from 2000 to 2024.

Battleground list

See also:U.S. House battlegrounds, 2024

Ballotpedia identified52 of the 435 House races (12.4%) asbattlegrounds.

These battleground races were selected using the following criteria. For more information on our methodology, clickhere:

the 2024 winner's margin of victory,
the results of the2020 presidential election in the district,
whether the incumbent was seeking re-election,
whether the incumbent was serving his or her first term in Congress, and
how theCook Political Report,Sabato's Crystal Ball, andInside Elections with Nathan Gonzales rated the race.

In addition to the competitiveness data above, a race may have been particularlycompelling ormeaningful to the balance of power in governments forother reasons. The following map displays the 2024 House battlegrounds shaded by the incumbent's or most recent incumbent's political affiliation. Hover over a district for more information.

There were52 U.S. House battlegrounds in 2024

Outside race ratings

The following table compared U.S. House race ratings fromThe Cook Political Report with Amy Walter,Decision Desk HQ and The Hill,Inside Elections, andSabato's Crystal Ball prior to the November 2024 elections.

Targeted races

DCCC targets

DCCC targets in 2024 (click to expand)

The table below lists each district that the DCCC announced it would target in 2024, alongside the margin of victory in each district in the2022 congressional elections.^[4]^[5]

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee target districts, 2024
District	Incumbent	Winner	2022 margin
Arizona's 1st	David Schweikert	David Schweikert	R+0.8
Arizona's 6th	Juan Ciscomani	Juan Ciscomani	R+1.5
California's 3rd	Kevin Kiley	Kevin Kiley	R+6.6
California's 13th	John Duarte	Adam Gray	R+0.4
California's 22nd	David Valadao	David Valadao	R+3.4
California's 27th	Mike Garcia	George Whitesides	R+8.4
California's 40th	Young Kim	Young Kim	R+17.0
California's 41st	Ken Calvert	Ken Calvert	R+3.6
California's 45th	Michelle Steel	Derek Tran	R+7.6
California's 47th	Open (formerlyKatie Porter)	Dave Min	D+3.2
Colorado's 3rd	Open (formerlyLauren Boebert)	Jeff Hurd	R+0.2
Florida's 13th	Anna Paulina Luna	Anna Paulina Luna	R+8.0
Florida's 27th	Maria Elvira Salazar	Maria Elvira Salazar	R+14.6
Iowa's 1st	Mariannette Miller-Meeks	Mariannette Miller-Meeks	R+6.6
Iowa's 3rd	Zach Nunn	Zach Nunn	R+0.7
Michigan's 7th	Open (formerlyElissa Slotkin)	Tom Barrett	D+5.0
Michigan's 8th	Open (formerlyDan Kildee)	Kristen McDonald Rivet	D+10.3
Michigan's 10th	John James	John James	R+0.5
Montana's 1st	Ryan Zinke	Ryan Zinke	R+3.1
Nebraska's 2nd	Don Bacon	Don Bacon	R+4.4
New Jersey's 7th	Thomas Kean Jr.	Thomas Kean Jr.	R+4.6
New York's 1st	Nicholas J. LaLota	Nicholas J. LaLota	R+11.7
New York's 4th	Anthony D'Esposito	Laura Gillen	R+3.8
New York's 17th	Michael Lawler	Michael Lawler	R+1.2
New York's 19th	Marc Molinaro	Josh Riley	R+2.2
New York's 22nd	Brandon Williams	John Mannion	R+1.5
Oregon's 5th	Lori Chavez-DeRemer	Janelle Bynum	R+2.2
Pennsylvania's 1st	Brian Fitzpatrick	Brian Fitzpatrick	R+12.0
Pennsylvania's 10th	Scott Perry	Scott Perry	R+8.0
Texas' 15th	Monica De La Cruz	Monica De La Cruz	R+8.5
Virginia's 2nd	Jennifer Kiggans	Jennifer Kiggans	R+4.1
Virginia's 7th	Open (formerlyAbigail Spanberger)	Eugene Vindman	D+4.6
Wisconsin's 1st	Bryan Steil	Bryan Steil	R+8.9
Wisconsin's 3rd	Derrick Van Orden	Derrick Van Orden	R+4.0

Frontline candidates (click to expand)

Vulnerable Democratic incumbents receive campaign support through the DCCC's Frontline program. This chart lists each district that the DCCC announced it would seek to defend via the Frontline program in 2024, alongside the margin of victory in each district in the2022 congressional elections.^[6]^[7]

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Frontline Candidates, 2024
District	Incumbent	Result	2022 margin
Alaska at-large	Mary Peltola	d	D+10
California's 9th	Josh Harder		D+9.6
California's 49th	Mike Levin		D+5.2
Colorado's 8th	Yadira Caraveo	d	D+0.7
Connecticut's 5th	Jahana Hayes		D+0.8
Illinois' 13th	Nikki Budzinski		D+9.4
Illinois' 17th	Eric Sorensen		D+3.4
Indiana's 1st	Frank Mrvan		D+5.6
Kansas' 3rd	Sharice Davids		D+12.3
Maine's 2nd	Jared Golden		D+6.2
Michigan's 3rd	Hillary Scholten		D+12.9
Minnesota's 2nd	Angie Craig		D+5.1
North Carolina's 1st	Donald Davis		D+4.6
New Hampshire's 1st	Chris Pappas		D+7.4
New Mexico's 2nd	Gabriel Vasquez		D+0.6
Nevada's 1st	Dina Titus		D+5.6
Nevada's 3rd	Susie Lee		D+2.0
Nevada's 4th	Steven Horsford		D+3.0
New York's 3rd	Tom Suozzi		R+7.5
New York's 18th	Pat Ryan		D+0.8
Ohio's 1st	Greg Landsman		D+5.0
Ohio's 9th	Marcy Kaptur		D+13.0
Ohio's 13th	Emilia Sykes		D+5.0
Oregon's 4th	Val Hoyle		D+7.4
Oregon's 6th	Andrea Salinas		D+2.5
Pennsylvania's 7th	Susan Wild	d	D+1.6
Pennsylvania's 8th	Matt Cartwright	d	D+2.4
Pennsylvania's 17th	Christopher Deluzio		D+6.4
Texas' 34th	Vicente Gonzalez		D+8.5
Washington's 3rd	Marie Gluesenkamp Perez		D+0.8
Washington's 8th	Kim Schrier		D+4.2

NRCC targets

NRCC targets in 2024 (click to expand)

On March 13, 2023, the NRCC released an initial list of 37 Democratically-held districts it would target in the 2024 elections. The table below lists the target districts and incumbents leading up to the 2024 elections, as well as 2022 margins of victory in those districts.^[8] On June 3, 2024, the NRCC announced the addition of three Democratically-held districts it would target in the 2024 elections.^[9]

National Republican Congressional Committee Target Districts 2024
District	Incumbent	Winner	2022 margin
Alaska's At-Large	Mary Peltola	Nicholas Begich	D+10
California's 9th	Josh Harder	Josh Harder	D+9.6
California's 47th	Open (formerlyKatie Porter)	Dave Min	D+3.2
California's 49th	Mike Levin	Mike Levin	D+5.2
Colorado's 8th	Yadira Caraveo	Gabe Evans	D+0.7
Connecticut's 5th	Jahana Hayes	Jahana Hayes	D+0.8
Florida's 9th	Darren Soto	Darren Soto	D+7.2
Illinois' 17th	Eric Sorensen	Eric Sorensen	D+3.4
Indiana' 1st	Frank Mrvan	Frank Mrvan	D+5.6
Kansas' 3rd	Sharice Davids	Sharice Davids	D+12.3
Maine's 2nd	Jared Golden	Jared Golden	D+6.2
Michigan's 3rd	Hillary Scholten	Hillary Scholten	D+12.9
Michigan's 7th	Open (formerlyElissa Slotkin)	Tom Barrett	D+5
Michigan's 8th	Open (formerlyDan Kildee)	Kristen McDonald Rivet	D+10.3
Minnesota's 2nd	Angie Craig	Angie Craig	D+5.1
North Carolina's 1st	Donald Davis	Donald Davis	D+4.6
North Carolina's 6th	Open (formerlyKathy Manning)	Addison McDowell	D+8.9
North Carolina's 13th	Open (formerlyWiley Nickel)	Brad Knott	D+2.6
North Carolina's 14th	Open (formerlyJeff Jackson)	Timothy K. Moore	D+15
New Hampshire's 1st	Chris Pappas	Chris Pappas	D+7.4
New Hampshire's 2nd	Open (formerlyAnnie Kuster)	Maggie Goodlander	D+11.7
New Mexico's 2nd	Gabriel Vasquez	Gabriel Vasquez	D+0.6
Nevada's 1st	Dina Titus	Dina Titus	D+3.8
Nevada's 3rd	Susie Lee	Susie Lee	D+2
Nevada's 4th	Steven Horsford	Steven Horsford	D+3
New York's 18th	Pat Ryan	Pat Ryan	D+0.8
Ohio's 1st	Greg Landsman	Greg Landsman	D+5
Ohio's 9th	Marcy Kaptur	Marcy Kaptur	D+13
Ohio's 13th	Emilia Sykes	Emilia Sykes	D+5
Oregon's 4th	Val Hoyle	Val Hoyle	D+8
Oregon's 6th	Andrea Salinas	Andrea Salinas	D+2.5
Pennsylvania's 7th	Susan Wild	Ryan Mackenzie	D+1.6
Pennsylvania's 8th	Matt Cartwright	Rob Bresnahan Jr.	D+2.4
Pennsylvania's 17th	Christopher Deluzio	Christopher Deluzio	D+6.4
Rhode Island's 2nd	Seth Magaziner	Seth Magaziner	D+3.2
Texas' 28th	Henry Cuellar	Henry Cuellar	D+13.4
Texas' 34th	Vicente Gonzalez	Vicente Gonzalez	D+8.4
Virginia's 7th	Open (formerlyAbigail Spanberger)	Eugene Vindman	D+4
Washington's 3rd	Marie Gluesenkamp Perez	Marie Gluesenkamp Perez	D+0.8
Washington's 8th	Kim Schrier	Kim Schrier	D+4.2

Young Guns program (click to expand)

Candidates running for office in open or Democratic-held House seats are eligible for the Young Guns program. There are three tiers of the program, with each requiring that candidates meet more rigorous goals in order to qualify. Candidates start in theOn the Radar phase before qualifying as aContender, then as a full-fledgedYoung Gun.

Young Guns

The following table displays candidates who qualified asYoung Guns for the 2024 election cycle.^[10]^[11]

National Republican Congressional Committee Young Guns Program
District	Young Gun Candidate	Incumbent	Winner	2022 margin
Alaska's At-Large	Nicholas Begich	Mary Peltola		D+10
Alabama's 2nd	Caroleene Dobson	Open (formerly Barry Moore)	d	N/A
California's 9th	Kevin Lincoln II	Josh Harder	d	D+9.6
California's 47th	Scott Baugh	Open (formerly Katie Porter)	d	D+3.2
California's 49th	Matt Gunderson	Mike Levin	d	D+5.2
Colorado's 3rd	Jeff Hurd	Open (formerly Lauren Boebert)		R+0.2
Colorado's 8th	Gabe Evans	Yadira Caraveo		D+0.7
Connecticut's 5th	George Logan	Jahana Hayes	d	D+0.8
Illinois' 17th	Joseph G. McGraw	Eric Sorensen	d	D+3.4
Indiana's 1st	Randy Niemeyer	Frank Mrvan	d	D+5.6
Kansas' 3rd	Prasanth Reddy	Sharice Davids	d	D+12.3
Maryland's 6th	Neil Parrott	Open (formerly David Trone)	d	D+9.5
Maine's 2nd	Austin Theriault	Jared Golden	d	D+6.2
Michigan's 3rd	Paul Hudson	Hillary Scholten	d	D+12.9
Michigan's 7th	Tom Barrett	Open (formerly Elissa Slotkin)		D+5
Michigan's 8th	Paul Junge	Open (formerly Dan Kildee	d	D+10.3
Minnesota's 2nd	Joe Teirab	Angie Craig	d	D+5.1
North Carolina's 1st	Laurie Buckhout	Donald Davis	d	D+15
New Hampshire's 1st	Russell Prescott	Chris Pappas	d	D+8.1
New Mexico's 2nd	Yvette Herrell	Gabriel Vasquez	d	D+0.6
Nevada's 3rd	Drew Johnson	Susie Lee	d	D+4
Nevada's 4th	John Lee	Steven Horsford	d	D+3
New York's 3rd	Michael LiPetri Jr.	Tom Suozzi	d	D+8
New York's 18th	Alison Esposito	Patrick Ryan	d	D+0.8
Ohio's 1st	Orlando Sonza	Greg Landsman	d	D+5.6
Ohio's 9th	Derek Merrin	Marcy Kaptur	d	D+13
Ohio's 13th	Kevin Coughlin	Emilia Sykes	d	D+5
Oregon's 4th	Monique DeSpain	Val Hoyle	d	D+8
Oregon's 6th	Mike Erickson	Andrea Salinas	d	2.4
Pennsylvania's 7th	Ryan Mackenzie	Susan Wild		D+1.6
Pennsylvania's 8th	Rob Bresnahan	Matt Cartwright		D+2.4
Pennsylvania's 17th	Rob Mercuri	Christopher Deluzio	d	D+6.4
Texas' 34th	Mayra Flores	Vicente Gonzalez Jr.	d	D+8.4
Virginia's 7th	Derrick Anderson	Open (formerly Abigail Spanberger)	d	D+4
Washington's 3rd	Joe Kent	Marie Gluesenkamp Perez	d	D+0.8

Log of U.S. House election results

December 4

1:25 a.m.: All elections for theUnited States House of Representatives are called. Final results show Republicans gained control of the chamber with 220 seats to Democrats' 215.^[12]
1:25 a.m.:Adam Gray (D) defeated incumbent Rep.John Duarte (R) in the general election forCalifornia's 13th Congressional District.^[13]