Public policy made simple. Dive into ourinformation hub today!

U.S. House battlegrounds, 2020

From Ballotpedia
2018
2022



CongressLogo.png

2020 U.S. House Elections

Election Date
November 3, 2020

U.S. Senate Elections

U.S. House Elections by State
Alabama •Alaska •Arizona •Arkansas •California •Colorado •Connecticut •Delaware •Florida •Georgia •Hawaii •Idaho •Illinois •Indiana •Iowa •Kansas •Kentucky •Louisiana •Maine •Maryland •Massachusetts •Michigan •Minnesota •Mississippi •Missouri •Montana •Nebraska •Nevada •New Hampshire •New Jersey •New Mexico •New York •North Carolina •North Dakota •Ohio •Oklahoma •Oregon •Pennsylvania •Rhode Island •South Carolina •South Dakota •Tennessee •Texas •Utah •Vermont •Virginia •Washington •West Virginia •Wisconsin •Wyoming

U.S. House Primaries
U.S. House Democratic Party primaries, 2020
U.S. House Republican Party primaries, 2020

Last updated: January 26, 2021
Elections for all 435 U.S. House seats took place in2020. Democrats lost seats but maintained their majority, winning 222 seats to Republicans' 213.

Ballotpedia identified41 of the 435 House races (9.4%) asbattlegrounds. Of the 41 seats, 20 had Democratic incumbents, 20 had Republican incumbents, and one had a Libertarian incumbent.

These battleground districts were selected by examining the 2018 winner's margin of victory, the results of the2016 presidential election in the district, whether the incumbent was seeking re-election, and whether the incumbent was serving his or her first term in Congress.Race ratings from theCook Political Report,Sabato's Crystal Ball, andInside Elections with Nathan Gonzales were also considered. For more information on our methodology, clickhere.

Races may also be identified as battleground races for other compelling or meaningful reasons, such as significant levels ofsatellite spending orinfluencer endorsements, coinciding with a change in district lines, or their potential impact on intraparty divisions.

At the time of the election, Democrats had a 232-197 advantage over Republicans. There was one Libertarian member, and there were five vacancies. The following are some factors that could influence the outcome of the 2020 House elections:

  • The party of an incumbent president tends to perform similarly to that president on the ballot. Since 1920, 15 elections have taken place where an incumbent president sought re-election. Eleven of those elections resulted in the incumbent president winning, with all butDwight Eisenhower's (R) re-election in 1956 also resulting in the president's party gaining seats in the House. In three of the four elections where the incumbent was defeated, all butGeorge H.W. Bush’s (R) 1992 loss also resulted in the president's party losing seats in the House.
  • Regardless of whether the president seeks re-election, a president's party that loses seats during the president's first midterm tends to gain seats in the following election. Between 1918 and 2016, 14 out of 16 presidents saw their party lose seats in the House during their first midterm. In nine of those cases (64%), the president's party went on to gain seats in the following election. Excluding the two presidents who gained seats in their first midterm, the president's party lost an average of 35 seats in the first midterm and gained an average of five seats in the following election.
  • As of November 2025, there were more open seats in districts held by Republicans than by Democrats. So far, 26 Republicans, nine Democrats, and one Libertarian did not seek re-election in 2020. Historically, open seats are more likely to flip than those where an incumbent is running for re-election.

In 2018, Ballotpedia identified 82 U.S. Housebattleground races: 73Republican seats and nineDemocratic seats. Democrats won 43 of the Republican-held seats, and Republicans won three of the Democratic-held seats. Fifty-seven (79 percent) of the battleground races in 2020 were also considered battleground races in 2018.To read more about the 2018 battleground races,click here.


Battleground list

The following map displays the 2020 House battlegrounds shaded by the incumbent's or most recent incumbent's political affiliation. Hover over a state for more information.

Battleground U.S. House elections, 2020
DistrictIncumbentOpen seat?2018 margin
Arizona's 6thRepublican PartyDavid SchweikertNoR+10.4
Arkansas' 2ndRepublican PartyFrench HillNoR+6.3
California's 21stDemocratic PartyTJ CoxNoD+0.8
California's 25thRepublican PartyMike GarciaNoD+8.7
Florida's 26thDemocratic PartyDebbie Mucarsel-PowellNoD+1.8
Georgia's 6thDemocratic PartyLucy McBathNoD+1.0
Georgia's 7thRepublican PartyRob WoodallYesR+0.2
Illinois' 13thRepublican PartyRodney DavisNoR+0.8
Indiana's 5thRepublican PartySusan BrooksYesR+13.5
Iowa's 1stDemocratic PartyAbby FinkenauerNoD+5.1
Iowa's 2ndDemocratic PartyDave LoebsackYesD+12.2
Iowa's 3rdDemocratic PartyCindy AxneNoD+2.2
Maine's 2ndDemocratic PartyJared GoldenNoD+1.3
Michigan's 3rdLibertarian PartyJustin AmashYesR+11.2
Michigan's 6thRepublican PartyFred UptonNoR+4.6
Michigan's 8thDemocratic PartyElissa SlotkinNoD+3.8
Minnesota's 1stRepublican PartyJim HagedornNoR+0.5
Minnesota's 7thDemocratic PartyCollin PetersonNoD+4.3
Missouri's 2ndRepublican PartyAnn WagnerNoR+4.0
Nebraska's 2ndRepublican PartyDon BaconNoR+2.0
New Jersey's 2ndRepublican PartyJeff Van DrewNoD+7.7
New Jersey's 3rdDemocratic PartyAndrew KimNoD+1.3
New Jersey's 7thDemocratic PartyTom MalinowskiNoD+5.0
New Mexico's 2ndDemocratic PartyXochitl Torres SmallNoD+1.9
New York's 2ndRepublican PartyPeter KingYesR+6.2
New York's 11thDemocratic PartyMax RoseNoD+6.5
New York's 22ndDemocratic PartyAnthony BrindisiNoD+1.8
Ohio's 1stRepublican PartySteve ChabotNoR+4.4
Oklahoma's 5thDemocratic PartyKendra HornNoD+1.4
Pennsylvania's 10thRepublican PartyScott PerryNoR+2.6
Pennsylvania's 17thDemocratic PartyConor LambNoD+12.5
South Carolina's 1stDemocratic PartyJoe CunninghamNoD+1.4
Texas' 21stRepublican PartyChip RoyNoR+2.6
Texas' 22ndRepublican PartyPete OlsonYesR+4.9
Texas' 23rdRepublican PartyWill HurdYesR+0.4
Texas' 24thRepublican PartyKenny MarchantYesR+3.1
Texas' 25thRepublican PartyRoger WilliamsNoR+8.7
Utah's 4thDemocratic PartyBen McAdamsNoD+0.3
Virginia's 2ndDemocratic PartyElaine LuriaNoD+2.2
Virginia's 5thRepublican PartyDenver RigglemanYesR+6.6
Virginia's 7thDemocratic PartyAbigail SpanbergerNoD+1.9

Incumbents defeated

This section tracked incumbents defeated in 2020.

Incumbents defeated in the general election

The following table lists incumbents defeated in the 2020 general election for U.S. House.

U.S. House incumbents defeated in the 2020 general election
DistrictIncumbentElection winner
California's 21stDemocratic PartyTJ CoxRepublican PartyDavid G. Valadao
California's 39thDemocratic PartyGil CisnerosRepublican PartyYoung Kim
California's 48thDemocratic PartyHarley RoudaRepublican PartyMichelle Steel
Florida's 26thDemocratic PartyDebbie Mucarsel-PowellRepublican PartyCarlos Gimenez
Florida's 27thDemocratic PartyDonna ShalalaRepublican PartyMaria Elvira Salazar
Iowa's 1stDemocratic PartyAbby FinkenauerRepublican PartyAshley Hinson
Minnesota's 7thDemocratic PartyCollin PetersonRepublican PartyMichelle Fischbach
New Mexico's 2ndDemocratic PartyXochitl Torres SmallRepublican PartyYvette Herrell
New York's 11thDemocratic PartyMax RoseRepublican PartyNicole Malliotakis
New York's 22ndDemocratic PartyAnthony BrindisiRepublican PartyClaudia Tenney
Oklahoma's 5thDemocratic PartyKendra HornRepublican PartyStephanie Bice
South Carolina's 1stDemocratic PartyJoe CunninghamRepublican PartyNancy Mace
Utah's 4thDemocratic PartyBen McAdamsRepublican PartyBurgess Owens

Incumbents defeated in primary elections

The following table lists incumbents defeated in 2020 House primary elections or conventions.

Incumbents defeated in primaries
DistrictIncumbentPrimary election/convention winner
Illinois' 3rdDemocratic PartyDaniel LipinskiDemocratic PartyMarie Newman
Iowa's 4thRepublican PartySteve KingRepublican PartyRandy Feenstra
Virginia's 5thRepublican PartyDenver RigglemanRepublican PartyBob Good
New York's 16thDemocratic PartyEliot EngelDemocratic PartyJamaal Bowman
Colorado's 3rdRepublican PartyScott TiptonRepublican PartyLauren Boebert
Kansas' 2ndRepublican PartySteve WatkinsRepublican PartyJacob LaTurner
Missouri's 1stDemocratic PartyWilliam Lacy ClayDemocratic PartyCori Bush
Florida's 15thRepublican PartyRoss SpanoRepublican PartyScott Franklin


Historical context

See also:Incumbents defeated in 2018 congressional elections

In the 2018 midterm elections,378 U.S. House incumbents ran for re-election. This was the lowest number of U.S. House incumbents seeking re-election since 1992.

Thirty-four incumbents—9 percent—lost their re-election bids. That included two Democrats and 32 Republicans. This was the highest percentage of incumbents defeated since 2012, when 10.2 percent were not re-elected.

The following data for congressional re-election rates from 2000 to 2016 was reported inVital Statistics, a joint research project of theBrookings Institution and theAmerican Enterprise Institute. Find the original datasets and methodologyhere. Data for the 2018 election came fromBallotpedia.

Defeated U.S. House incumbents by party, 2000-2020
YearDemocratic incumbents lostRepublican incumbents lostTotal
202016521
201823234
20163912
201412618
2012101727
201054458
200861723
200602222
2004527
200212517
2000459


U.S. House incumbents retired, defeated, or reelected, 2000-2020
YearNot seeking re-electionTotal seeking re-electionDefeated in primariesDefeated in general electionTotal re-electedPercentage of those seeking re-election
20203639481337394.7
20185237843034591.2
2016413924838096.9
20142439251337495.4
201225391132735189.8
20103239745433985.4
20082540041837794.3
20062840322237994.0
2004294042739597.8
2002353988838396.2
2000304033639497.8

Race ratings

The following table compares the most recent race ratings fromThe Cook Political Report,Sabato's Crystal Ball, andInside Elections.The following table compared U.S. House race ratings fromThe Cook Political Report,Sabato's Crystal Ball, andInside Elections prior to the November 2020 elections.

Presidential data

The following statistics were compiled using theDaily Kos' presidential results by congressional district data. These trends can be used as an indicator of expected competitive districts in the 2020 elections.[1]

Democrats won House seats in 2018 in 31 districts thatDonald Trump (R) carried in 2016.

U.S. House districts won by Democrat in 2018 and Donald Trump in 2016
District2018 winner2018 margin2016 presidential margin[2]2012 presidential margin[2]
Arizona's 1stDemocratic PartyTom O'HalleranD+7.7Trump+1.1Romney+2.5
Georgia's 6thDemocratic PartyLucy McBathD+1.0Trump+1.5Romney+23.3
Illinois' 14thDemocratic PartyLauren UnderwoodD+5.0Trump+3.9Romney+10
Illinois' 17thDemocratic PartyCheri BustosD+24.2Trump+0.7Obama+17
Iowa's 1stDemocratic PartyAbby FinkenauerD+5.1Trump+3.5Obama+13.7
Iowa's 2ndDemocratic PartyDave LoebsackD+12.2Trump+4.1Obama+13.1
Iowa's 3rdDemocratic PartyCindy AxneD+2.2Trump+3.5Obama+4.2
Maine's 2ndDemocratic PartyJared GoldenD+1.3Trump+10.3Obama+8.6
Michigan's 8thDemocratic PartyElissa SlotkinD+3.8Trump+6.7Romney+3.1
Michigan's 11thDemocratic PartyHaley StevensD+6.7Trump+4.4Romney+5.4
Minnesota's 2ndDemocratic PartyAngie CraigD+5.5Trump+1.2Obama+0.1
Minnesota's 7thDemocratic PartyCollin PetersonD+4.3Trump+30.8Romney+9.8
Nevada's 3rdDemocratic PartySusie LeeD+9.1Trump+1.0Obama+0.8
New Hampshire's 1stDemocratic PartyChris PappasD+8.6Trump+1.6Obama+1.6
New Jersey's 2ndDemocratic PartyJeff Van Drew[3]D+7.7Trump+4.6Obama+8.1
New Jersey's 3rdDemocratic PartyAndrew KimD+1.3Trump+6.2Obama+4.6
New Jersey's 5thDemocratic PartyJosh GottheimerD+13.7Trump+1.1Romney+3.0
New Jersey's 11thDemocratic PartyMikie SherrillD+14.6Trump+0.9Romney+5.8
New Mexico's 2ndDemocratic PartyXochitl Torres SmallD+1.9Trump+10.2Romney+6.8
New York's 11thDemocratic PartyMax RoseD+6.5Trump+9.8Obama+4.3
New York's 18thDemocratic PartySean MaloneyD+10.9Trump+1.9Obama+4.3
New York's 19thDemocratic PartyAntonio DelgadoD+5.2Trump+6.8Obama+6.2
New York's 22ndDemocratic PartyAnthony BrindisiD+1.8Trump+15.5Romney+0.4
Oklahoma's 5thDemocratic PartyKendra HornD+1.4Trump+13.4Romney+18.4
Pennsylvania's 8thDemocratic PartyMatt CartwrightD+9.3Trump+9.6Obama+11.9
Pennsylvania's 17thDemocratic PartyConor LambD+12.5Trump+2.6Romney+4.5
South Carolina's 1stDemocratic PartyJoe CunninghamD+1.4Trump+13.1Romney+18.1
Utah's 4thDemocratic PartyBen McAdamsD+0.3Trump+6.7Romney+37.0
Virginia's 2ndDemocratic PartyElaine LuriaD+2.2Trump+3.4Romney+2.3
Virginia's 7thDemocratic PartyAbigail SpanbergerD+1.9Trump+6.5Romney+10.5
Wisconsin's 3rdDemocratic PartyRon KindD+19.3Trump+4.5Obama+11


The table below displays the presidential election results in each of the 435 Congressional districts in 2020. Click [show] to view the full list.[4]

2020 election results by Congressional district, U.S. House and presidential
District2020 U.S. House result2020 presidential result
Democratic candidateRepublican candidateJoe BidenDemocratic PartyDonald TrumpRepublican Party
AK-AL054.443.053.1
AL-0135.564.435.363.7
AL-0234.765.235.163.9
AL-0332.567.533.765.3
AL-0417.782.217.881.2
AL-05095.835.762.7
AL-06097.131.867.0
AL-0797.2070.828.5
AR-01010027.969.1
AR-0244.655.444.353.1
AR-0331.864.335.261.9
AR-0427.569.729.667.7
AZ-0151.648.450.148.4
AZ-0255.144.954.543.9
AZ-0364.635.462.835.7
AZ-0430.269.730.668.0
AZ-0541.158.941.956.5
AZ-0647.852.247.351.4
AZ-0776.723.373.724.7
AZ-0840.459.641.457.3
AZ-0961.638.460.837.3
CA-01435741.156.4
CA-0275.724.373.723.9
CA-0354.745.354.942.7
CA-0444.155.944.053.7
CA-0576.123.972.525.3
CA-0673.326.770.327.2
CA-0756.643.455.741.9
CA-0843.956.143.654.1
CA-0957.642.457.939.9
CA-1055.244.850.347.4
CA-11732774.323.6
CA-1277.6086.111.9
CA-1390.49.688.99.0
CA-1479.320.777.720.5
CA-1570.929.171.526.4
CA-1659.440.658.838.9
CA-1771.328.772.525.6
CA-1863.2076.421.3
CA-1971.728.370.027.9
CA-2076.823.272.725.0
CA-2149.650.454.443.5
CA-2245.854.246.251.7
CA-2337.962.140.557.1
CA-2458.741.360.736.9
CA-25505054.043.9
CA-2660.639.461.436.5
CA-2769.830.267.230.8
CA-2872.727.370.927.2
CA-2956.6074.123.7
CA-3069.530.568.729.4
CA-3161.338.758.838.9
CA-3266.633.465.232.8
CA-3367.632.469.029.0
CA-3453080.816.9
CA-3569.330.765.132.6
CA-3660.339.755.942.3
CA-3785.914.184.313.8
CA-3874.3065.632.3
CA-3949.450.654.144.0
CA-4072.727.377.120.6
CA-41643661.736.1
CA-4242.957.145.452.7
CA-4371.728.376.920.9
CA-4467.8078.419.2
CA-4553.546.554.643.3
CA-4668.831.264.333.5
CA-4763.336.762.535.3
CA-4848.951.149.748.3
CA-4953.146.955.242.5
CA-50465445.052.7
CA-5168.331.766.930.9
CA-5261.638.463.434.2
CA-5359.5067.030.9
CO-0173.623.575.622.1
CO-0261.535.463.733.6
CO-0345.251.446.151.6
CO-0436.660.140.856.6
CO-0537.457.641.854.7
CO-0657.14058.239.3
CO-0759.137.660.037.1
CT-0163.83563.335.3
CT-0259.438.254.543.5
CT-0358.739.859.938.8
CT-0462.236.364.234.5
CT-0555.143.554.643.9
DE-AL57.640.258.839.8
FL-013464.632.465.9
FL-02097.932.067.0
FL-0342.957.142.856.0
FL-0438.961.138.959.9
FL-0565.134.962.736.2
FL-0639.460.640.858.3
FL-0755.343.254.644.2
FL-0838.661.440.658.3
FL-09564453.046.1
FL-1063.636.462.037.0
FL-1133.366.733.865.4
FL-1237.162.941.057.9
FL-13534751.547.4
FL-1460.339.757.241.6
FL-1544.655.445.253.7
FL-1644.555.545.553.6
FL-1734.164.635.963.3
FL-1841.556.345.553.9
FL-1938.761.339.659.7
FL-2078.721.377.322.1
FL-215939.158.241.2
FL-2258.641.457.242.3
FL-2358.241.858.341.2
FL-2475.620.475.424.0
FL-25010038.261.2
FL-2648.351.746.952.5
FL-2748.651.451.348.1
GA-0141.758.343.155.5
GA-0259.140.955.743.4
GA-03356536.862.0
GA-0480.119.978.820.2
GA-0585.114.986.212.7
GA-0654.645.454.843.7
GA-0751.448.652.446.1
GA-0835.564.537.062.0
GA-0921.478.622.476.4
GA-1037.762.339.259.6
GA-1139.660.441.556.9
GA-1241.658.443.055.8
GA-1377.422.675.623.4
GA-1425.374.725.373.4
HI-01722863.834.5
HI-026330.963.634.1
IA-0148.651.247.450.8
IA-0249.949.947.151.1
IA-0348.947.549.049.2
IA-0437.86235.762.7
ID-0128.667.830.167.1
ID-0231.764.136.660.1
IL-0173.826.273.924.7
IL-0278.821.277.521.2
IL-0356.443.655.542.9
IL-0484.115.980.717.3
IL-0570.826.672.126.0
IL-0652.845.455.342.6
IL-0780.413.386.312.1
IL-0873.2059.239.0
IL-09712971.027.4
IL-1063.936.164.334.0
IL-1163.336.761.936.2
IL-1239.660.441.956.1
IL-1345.554.547.050.5
IL-1450.749.350.247.8
IL-1526.673.425.972.2
IL-1635.364.740.956.9
IL-17524848.149.7
IL-1829.670.436.861.0
IN-0156.640.453.644.8
IN-0238.561.538.959.4
IN-0332.267.834.063.9
IN-0433.466.634.063.8
IN-0545.95047.950.1
IN-0627.868.729.168.8
IN-0762.437.662.935.3
IN-0829.866.933.165.1
IN-0934.860.937.260.8
KS-0128.871.228.169.7
KS-0240.655.141.356.3
KS-0353.643.654.343.7
KS-0436.363.738.059.7
KY-01257525.573.1
KY-0226.37130.667.6
KY-0362.737.360.038.1
KY-0432.967.133.464.8
KY-0515.884.218.680.2
KY-064157.344.553.6
LA-0125.372.230.168.0
LA-0274.219.975.323.0
LA-0329.567.830.268.1
LA-0433.366.737.061.5
LA-05010034.164.5
LA-0625.57134.463.8
MA-0196.5061.136.9
MA-0265.334.661.836.0
MA-0397.7063.434.6
MA-0460.838.964.533.7
MA-0574.325.674.523.9
MA-0665.434.462.635.6
MA-0786.6085.313.3
MA-0880.7066.232.2
MA-0961.336.357.940.3
MD-0136.463.439.158.8
MD-0267.73265.832.4
MD-0369.83068.729.4
MD-0479.620.279.119.2
MD-0568.83168.629.7
MD-0658.839.260.637.5
MD-0771.62878.420.0
MD-0868.231.669.328.9
ME-0162.237.860.137.0
ME-02534744.852.3
MI-0136.861.640.657.9
MI-0238.259.243.255.0
MI-03475347.450.6
MI-0432.46537.161.2
MI-0554.541.851.447.1
MI-0640.155.846.851.3
MI-0741.258.841.456.9
MI-0850.947.348.849.6
MI-0957.738.455.942.7
MI-1033.766.334.464.2
MI-1150.247.851.647.1
MI-1266.430.764.234.4
MI-1378.118.678.820.0
MI-1479.318.379.519.5
MN-0145.548.643.954.0
MN-0248.245.952.445.5
MN-0355.644.358.739.4
MN-0463.22967.630.5
MN-0564.325.880.317.7
MN-0634.265.738.859.0
MN-0739.853.434.463.8
MN-0837.656.841.756.3
MO-0178.81980.318.1
MO-0245.551.949.249.2
MO-0328.569.431.366.9
MO-0429.767.631.966.0
MO-0558.838.658.439.6
MO-0630.867.135.063.3
MO-0726.668.928.170.0
MO-0821.476.921.477.3
MS-0131.368.733.864.8
MS-02663463.735.2
MS-0335.364.738.660.1
MS-04010030.368.3
MT-AL43.656.440.656.9
NC-0131.168.953.945.3
NC-0242.354.564.334.0
NC-03100037.760.9
NC-0431.868.266.632.2
NC-0554.245.831.667.4
NC-066334.861.637.2
NC-0736.663.440.758.1
NC-0867.332.746.152.5
NC-0931.166.945.553.4
NC-1062.337.731.267.7
NC-1139.660.243.355.4
NC-1246.753.370.128.5
NC-1344.455.631.867.1
ND-AL27.66931.965.5
NE-0137.759.541.356.3
NE-0246.250.852.345.7
NE-0317.778.522.475.6
NH-0151.346.252.246.2
NH-0253.943.753.544.8
NJ-0162.537.562.136.6
NJ-0246.251.947.950.8
NJ-0353.245.549.249.4
NJ-0438.359.944.154.6
NJ-0553.245.651.946.7
NJ-0661.238.857.241.5
NJ-0750.649.454.244.3
NJ-087424.673.125.9
NJ-0965.831.962.236.8
NJ-1083.313.982.816.4
NJ-1153.346.752.945.8
NJ-1265.632.667.331.4
NM-0158.241.860.237.4
NM-0246.353.743.154.9
NM-0358.741.357.740.1
NV-0163.833.461.536.4
NV-0240.756.543.653.6
NV-0348.845.849.249.0
NV-0450.745.850.947.0
NY-0144.155.947.351.5
NY-024652.947.451.4
NY-0355.943.554.744.3
NY-0456.14355.643.4
NY-0599.3083.316.2
NY-0667.93261.837.4
NY-0784.814.481.817.3
NY-0884.815.282.916.5
NY-098315.981.417.8
NY-1074.524.176.122.9
NY-1146.853.144.354.8
NY-1262.116.484.114.8
NY-1390.87.888.111.1
NY-1471.627.473.325.9
NY-1588.711.186.413.0
NY-1684075.323.8
NY-1759.335.259.639.4
NY-1855.843.251.846.8
NY-1954.542.949.848.3
NY-2061.138.859.338.7
NY-2141.158.843.854.2
NY-2248.848.843.254.7
NY-2341.157.743.354.5
NY-244353.153.444.4
NY-2559.339.160.137.8
NY-2669.828.762.635.6
NY-273959.741.156.8
OH-0144.651.847.750.9
OH-0238.961.142.955.6
OH-0370.829.170.028.4
OH-0429.367.931.267.1
OH-05326836.761.6
OH-0625.674.426.572.2
OH-0729.267.533.265.3
OH-08316932.566.0
OH-0963.136.958.839.7
OH-1041.658.447.051.4
OH-1180.119.979.819.2
OH-1251.855.246.352.2
OH-1352.544.951.047.6
OH-1439.960.144.953.9
OH-1536.663.442.256.3
OH-1636.863.242.256.5
OK-0132.763.737.360.1
OK-02227522.276.1
OK-0321.578.523.274.6
OK-0428.867.832.065.6
OK-0547.952.146.051.4
OR-0164.635.263.334.1
OR-0236.959.942.155.6
OR-037323.574.323.5
OR-0451.546.250.746.7
OR-0551.945.253.643.9
PA-0143.456.652.446.6
PA-0272.527.570.129.1
PA-0391991.38.1
PA-0459.540.561.537.4
PA-0564.735.365.134.0
PA-0656.143.956.941.9
PA-0751.948.151.847.0
PA-0851.848.247.351.7
PA-0933.766.334.164.5
PA-1046.753.347.850.7
PA-1136.963.138.360.2
PA-1229.270.831.267.3
PA-1326.573.527.271.6
PA-1435.364.735.763.2
PA-1526.573.527.571.2
PA-1640.759.340.058.7
PA-1751.148.950.748.0
PA-1869.260.864.534.4
RI-0170.8063.934.6
RI-0258.241.556.042.5
SC-0149.350.646.152.1
SC-0242.655.743.654.9
SC-0328.771.230.568.1
SC-0436.961.638.959.3
SC-0539.960.141.057.6
SC-0668.230.867.031.8
SC-0738.161.840.258.8
SD-AL08135.661.8
TN-0122.574.722.176.2
TN-0231.167.634.563.6
TN-0330.567.332.965.3
TN-0433.366.730.767.5
TN-05100060.336.7
TN-062473.725.672.7
TN-0727.369.931.366.9
TN-0829.568.533.265.4
TN-0977.420.178.519.9
TX-0127.472.627.271.6
TX-0242.855.648.649.9
TX-0342.955.148.749.8
TX-0422.675.124.474.4
TX-0535.96237.960.9
TX-064452.847.850.8
TX-0750.847.553.645.1
TX-0825.572.528.170.6
TX-0975.521.675.723.3
TX-1045.352.548.450.0
TX-1118.379.719.779.1
TX-123363.737.960.5
TX-1318.579.419.479.2
TX-1438.461.639.659.0
TX-1550.547.650.448.5
TX-1664.735.366.432.0
TX-1740.955.943.654.6
TX-1873.323.575.723.0
TX-1922.974.826.372.2
TX-2064.733.163.734.7
TX-2145.45247.950.6
TX-2244.651.548.949.8
TX-2346.650.648.550.3
TX-2447.548.851.946.5
TX-2542.155.944.454.0
TX-2637.360.642.156.3
TX-2734.963.137.561.2
TX-2858.33951.647.2
TX-2971.427.565.932.9
TX-3077.518.479.818.9
TX-3144.353.447.650.4
TX-3251.945.954.444.0
TX-3366.825.273.025.6
TX-3455.441.851.547.5
TX-3565.429.967.730.5
TX-3624.373.626.971.9
UT-0130.469.531.664.2
UT-0236.65940.256.1
UT-0326.868.735.260.3
UT-0446.747.743.352.4
VA-0141.758.147.051.4
VA-0251.645.851.446.7
VA-0368.431.467.231.2
VA-0461.638.261.836.8
VA-0547.352.445.153.6
VA-0635.364.638.659.8
VA-0750.84949.848.7
VA-0875.82477.621.1
VA-0909428.470.4
VA-1056.543.458.939.6
VA-1171.428.370.328.3
VT-AL67.32766.430.8
WA-0158.641.359.138.2
WA-0263.136.762.135.1
WA-0343.456.446.950.6
WA-0433.666.239.657.8
WA-0538.561.344.053.0
WA-0659.340.557.439.6
WA-078316.885.712.3
WA-0851.748.152.045.5
WA-0974.125.773.324.6
WA-1084.9056.240.7
WI-0140.659.344.753.9
WI-0269.730.369.429.2
WI-0351.348.646.851.5
WI-0474.622.776.222.6
WI-0539.860.141.756.8
WI-0640.759.241.656.8
WI-0739.260.739.359.2
WI-0835.864.241.357.2
WV-01316930.368.0
WV-0236.963.132.865.4
WV-0328.771.325.573.1
WY-AL24.668.626.770.4


Republicans won House seats in 2018 in three districts thatHillary Clinton (D) carried in 2016:

U.S. House districts won by Republican in 2018 and Hillary Clinton in 2016
District2018 winner2018 margin2016 presidential margin[2]2012 presidential margin[2]
New York's 24thRepublican PartyJohn KatkoR+6.3Clinton+3.6Obama+15.9
Pennsylvania's 1stRepublican PartyBrian FitzpatrickR+2.6Clinton+2.0Obama+1.6
Texas' 23rdRepublican PartyWill HurdR+0.5Clinton+3.4Romney+2.6



There were 20 House districts thatBarack Obama (D) won in 2008 and 2012 that were won by Trump in 2016. Of those, 14 were won by Democrats in 2018 and six by Republicans:

There were eight House districts that supported the Republican nominee in 2008 and 2012 (John McCain andMitt Romney) that were won by Clinton in 2016. All were won by Democrats in 2018:

Targeted races

DCCC targets

This chart lists each district that the DCCC announced it would target in 2020.[5][6][7][8] Also included are the margins of victory for each seat in the2018,2016, and2014 elections. Results are not included for elections which took place in Pennsylvania before the 2018 round of redistricting or in North Carolina before the 2019 round of redistricting.

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee target districts, 2020
DistrictIncumbentWinner2018 Margin2016 Margin2014 Margin
Alaska At-LargeDon YoungRepublican PartyDon YoungR+6.6R+14.3R+10.0
Arizona's 6thDavid SchweikertRepublican PartyDavid SchweikertR+10.4R+24.3R+29.7
Arkansas' 2ndFrench HillRepublican PartyFrench HillR+6.3R+21.5R+8.3
California's 22ndDevin NunesRepublican PartyDevin NunesR+5.4R+35.1R+6.2
California's 25thMike GarciaRepublican PartyMike GarciaD+8.8R+10.4R+6.6
California's 50thVacantRepublican PartyDarrell IssaR+3.4R+26.9R+42.4
Colorado's 3rdScott TiptonRepublican PartyLauren BoebertR+8.0R+14.3R+22.3
Florida's 15thRoss SpanoRepublican PartyScott FranklinR+6.0R+14.9R+20.6
Florida's 16thVern BuchananRepublican PartyVern BuchananR+9.2R+19.6R+23.1
Florida's 18thBrian MastRepublican PartyBrian MastR+8.6R+10.5D+19.6
Georgia's 7thRob WoodallDemocratic PartyCarolyn BourdeauxR+0.2R+20.8R+30.8
Illinois' 13thRodney DavisRepublican PartyRodney DavisR+0.8R+19.3R+17.3
Indiana's 5thSusan BrooksRepublican PartyVictoria SpartzR+13.5R+27.2R+34.4
Iowa's 2ndDave LoebsackRepublican PartyMariannette Miller-MeeksD+12.2D+7.5D+5.1
Iowa's 4thSteve KingRepublican PartyRandy FeenstraR+3.3R+22.6R+23.3
Kansas' 2ndSteve WatkinsRepublican PartyJacob LaTurnerR+0.8R+28.3R+18.4
Kentucky's 6thAndy BarrRepublican PartyAndy BarrR+3.2R+22.2R+20.0
Michigan's 3rdJustin AmashRepublican PartyPeter MeijerR+11.2R+22.0R+18.9
Michigan's 6thFred UptonRepublican PartyFred UptonR+4.6R+22.2R+15.5
Minnesota's 1stJim HagedornRepublican PartyJim HagedornR+0.5D+0.8D+8.5
Missouri's 2ndAnn WagnerRepublican PartyAnn WagnerR+4.0R+20.9R+31.5
Montana's At-LargeGreg GianforteRepublican PartyMatt RosendaleR+4.7R+15.7R+15.0
North Carolina's 2ndGeorge HoldingDemocratic PartyDeborah RossN/AN/AN/A
North Carolina's 8thRichard HudsonDemocratic PartyKathy ManningN/AN/AN/A
North Carolina's 9thDan BishopRepublican PartyDan BishopN/AN/AN/A
North Carolina's 13thTed BuddRepublican PartyTed BuddN/AN/AN/A
Nebraska's 2ndDon BaconRepublican PartyDon BaconR+2.0R+1.2D+3.3
New Jersey's 2ndJeff Van DrewRepublican PartyJeff Van DrewD+7.7R+22.0R+24.2
New York's 1stLee ZeldinRepublican PartyLee ZeldinR+4.1R+17.9R+8.7
New York's 2ndPeter KingRepublican PartyAndrew GarbarinoR+6.2R+24.9R+36.4
New York's 24thJohn KatkoRepublican PartyJohn KatkoR+5.3R+21.1R+18.8
New York's 27thChristopher JacobsRepublican PartyChristopher JacobsR+0.4R+34.4R+39.9
Ohio's 1stSteve ChabotRepublican PartySteve ChabotR+4.4R+18.4R+26.4
Ohio's 10thMichael TurnerRepublican PartyMichael TurnerR+13.7R+31.4R+33.7
Ohio's 12thTroy BaldersonRepublican PartyTroy BaldersonR+4.5R+36.8R+40.3
Pennsylvania's 1stBrian FitzpatrickRepublican PartyBrian FitzpatrickR+2.5N/AN/A
Pennsylvania's 10thScott PerryRepublican PartyScott PerryR+2.6N/AN/A
Pennsylvania's 16thMike KellyRepublican PartyMike KellyR+4.3N/AN/A
Texas' 2ndDaniel CrenshawRepublican PartyDaniel CrenshawR+7.2R+24.6R+38.3
Texas' 10thMichael McCaulRepublican PartyMichael McCaulR+4.3R+18.9R+28.0
Texas' 21stChip RoyRepublican PartyChip RoyR+2.6R+20.6R+57.1
Texas' 22ndPete OlsonRepublican PartyTroy NehlsR+4.9R+19.0R+35.0
Texas' 23rdWill HurdRepublican PartyTony GonzalesR+0.4R+1.3R+2.1
Texas' 24thKenny MarchantRepublican PartyBeth Van DuyneR+3.1R+16.9R+32.7
Texas' 31stJohn CarterRepublican PartyJohn CarterR+2.9R+21.9R+32.1
Virginia's 5thDenver RigglemanRepublican PartyBob GoodR+6.6R+16.6R+25.0
Washington's 3rdJaime Herrera BeutlerRepublican PartyJaime Herrera BeutlerR+5.3R+23.5R+23.1


Candidates participating in the Red to Blue program receive financial and organizational support. Participation in the program requires that a candidate meet certain fundraising and organizational goals. This chart lists each candidate that the DCCC announced it would support via the Red to Blue program in 2020.[9] Also included are the margins of victory for each district in the2018,2016, and2014 elections. Results are not included for elections which took place before the 2016 redistricting in Florida, the 2018 redistricting in Pennsylvania, or the 2019 redistricting in North Carolina.

Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Initial Red to Blue Candidates
DistrictRed-to-Blue candidateIncumbentWinner2018 Margin2016 Margin2014 Margin
Alaska at-largeGrey.pngAlyse GalvinRepublican PartyDon YoungRepublican PartyDon YoungR+6.6R+14.3R+10.0
Arkansas' 2ndDemocratic PartyJoyce ElliottRepublican PartyFrench HillRepublican PartyFrench HillR+6.3R+21.5R+8.3
Arizona's 6thDemocratic PartyHiral TipirneniRepublican PartyDavid SchweikertRepublican PartyDavid SchweikertR+10.4R+24.2R+29.8
California's 25thDemocratic PartyChristy SmithRepublican PartyMike GarciaRepublican PartyMike GarciaD+8.8R+6.2R+6.6
California's 50thDemocratic PartyAmmar Campa-NajjarVacant
(previouslyRepublican PartyDuncan Hunter)
Republican PartyDarrell IssaR+3.4R+27.0R+42.4
Colorado's 3rdDemocratic PartyDiane Mitsch BushRepublican PartyScott TiptonRepublican PartyLauren BoebertR+7.9R+14.3R+22.3
Florida's 15thDemocratic PartyAlan CohnRepublican PartyRoss SpanoRepublican PartyScott FranklinR+6.0R+15.0N/A
Florida's 16thDemocratic PartyMargaret GoodRepublican PartyVern BuchananRepublican PartyVern BuchananR+9.2R+19.6N/A
Georgia's 7thDemocratic PartyCarolyn BourdeauxRepublican PartyRob WoodallDemocratic PartyCarolyn BourdeauxR+0.2R+20.8R+30.8
Indiana's 5thDemocratic PartyChristina HaleRepublican PartySusan BrooksRepublican PartyVictoria SpartzR+13.6R+27.2R+34.4
Iowa's 2ndDemocratic PartyRita HartDemocratic PartyDave LoebsackRepublican PartyMariannette Miller-MeeksD+12.2D+7.5D+5.1
Illinois' 13thDemocratic PartyBetsy LondriganRepublican PartyRodney DavisRepublican PartyRodney DavisR+0.8R+19.4R+17.4
Kansas' 2ndDemocratic PartyMichelle De La IslaRepublican PartySteve WatkinsRepublican PartyJacob LaTurnerR+0.8R+28.3R+18.4
Michigan's 3rdDemocratic PartyHillary ScholtenLibertarian PartyJustin AmashRepublican PartyPeter MeijerR+11.2R+22.0R+18.9
Michigan's 6thDemocratic PartyJon HoadleyRepublican PartyFred UptonRepublican PartyFred UptonR+4.5R+22.2R+15.5
Minnesota's 1stDemocratic PartyDan FeehanRepublican PartyJim HagedornRepublican PartyJim HagedornR+0.4D+0.7D+8.5
Missouri's 2ndDemocratic PartyJill SchuppRepublican PartyAnn WagnerRepublican PartyAnn WagnerR+4.0R+20.8R+31.5
Montana at-largeDemocratic PartyKathleen WilliamsRepublican PartyGreg GianforteRepublican PartyMatt RosendaleR+4.7R+15.7R+15.0
Nebraska's 2ndDemocratic PartyKara EastmanRepublican PartyDon BaconRepublican PartyDon BaconR+2.0R+1.2D+3.3
New Jersey's 2ndDemocratic PartyAmy KennedyRepublican PartyJeff Van DrewRepublican PartyJeff Van DrewD+7.7R+22.0R+24.2
New York's 1stDemocratic PartyNancy GoroffRepublican PartyLee ZeldinRepublican PartyLee ZeldinR+4.1R+16.4R+8.7
New York's 2ndDemocratic PartyJackie GordonRepublican PartyPeter KingRepublican PartyAndrew GarbarinoR+6.2R+24.2R+36.4
New York's 24thDemocratic PartyDana BalterRepublican PartyJohn KatkoRepublican PartyJohn KatkoR+5.2R+21.2R+18.7
North Carolina's 8thDemocratic PartyPatricia Timmons-GoodsonRepublican PartyRichard HudsonRepublican PartyRichard HudsonN/AN/AN/A
Ohio's 1stDemocratic PartyKate SchroderRepublican PartySteve ChabotRepublican PartySteve ChabotR+4.4R+18.4R+26.4
Ohio's 10thDemocratic PartyDesiree TimsRepublican PartyMichael TurnerRepublican PartyMichael TurnerR+13.7R+31.4R+33.7
Pennsylvania's 1stDemocratic PartyChristina FinelloRepublican PartyBrian FitzpatrickRepublican PartyBrian FitzpatrickR+2.6N/AN/A
Pennsylvania's 10thDemocratic PartyEugene DePasqualeRepublican PartyScott PerryRepublican PartyScott PerryR+2.6N/AN/A
Texas' 2ndDemocratic PartySima LadjevardianRepublican PartyDaniel CrenshawRepublican PartyDaniel CrenshawR+7.2R+24.6R+38.3
Texas' 3rdDemocratic PartyLulu SeikalyRepublican PartyVan TaylorRepublican PartyVan TaylorR+10.0R+26.6R+64.0
Texas' 10thDemocratic PartyMike SiegelRepublican PartyMichael McCaulRepublican PartyMichael McCaulR+4.7R+18.9R+28.1
Texas' 21stDemocratic PartyWendy DavisRepublican PartyChip RoyRepublican PartyChip RoyR+2.6R+20.6R+57.1
Texas' 22ndDemocratic PartySri Preston KulkarniRepublican PartyPete OlsonRepublican PartyTroy NehlsR+4.9R+19.0R+34.9
Texas' 23rdDemocratic PartyGina Ortiz JonesRepublican PartyWill HurdRepublican PartyTony GonzalesR+0.5R+1.3R+2.1
Texas' 24thDemocratic PartyCandace ValenzuelaRepublican PartyKenny MarchantRepublican PartyBeth Van DuyneR+3.1R+16.9R+32.7
Texas' 25thDemocratic PartyJulie OliverRepublican PartyRoger WilliamsRepublican PartyRoger WilliamsR+8.7R+20.6R+24.0
Virginia's 5thDemocratic PartyCameron WebbRepublican PartyDenver RigglemanRepublican PartyBob GoodR+6.6R+16.6R+25.0
Washington's 3rdDemocratic PartyCarolyn LongRepublican PartyJaime Herrera BeutlerRepublican PartyJaime Herrera BeutlerR+5.4R+23.6R+23.0

NRCC targets

The following table lists 55 Democratic-held seats the NRCC announced, on February 7, 2019, it would target in 2020.[10] Also included are the margins of victory for each district in the2018,2016, and2014 elections. Elections which took place in Pennsylvania before the 2018 redistricting are not included.

National Republican Congressional Committee Initial Target Districts 2020
District2018 winner2020 winner2018 Margin2016 Margin2014 Margin
Arizona's 1stTom O'HalleranDemocratic PartyTom O'HalleranD+7.7D+7.3D+5.2
Arizona's 2ndAnn KirkpatrickDemocratic PartyAnn KirkpatrickD+9.5R+13.9R+0.1
California's 10thJosh HarderDemocratic PartyJosh HarderD+4.5R+3.4R+12.3
California's 21thTJ CoxRepublican PartyDavid G. ValadaoD+0.8R+13.5R+15.7
California's 25thKatie HillRepublican PartyMike GarciaD+8.7R+6.3R+6.7
California's 39thGil CisnerosRepublican PartyYoung KimD+3.1R+14.5R+37.1
California's 45thKatie PorterDemocratic PartyKatie PorterD+4.1R+17.1R+30.2
California's 48thHarley RoudaRepublican PartyMichelle SteelD+7.1R+16.6R+28.2
California's 49thMike LevinDemocratic PartyMike LevinD+12.9R+0.5R+20.3
Colorado's 6thJason CrowDemocratic PartyJason CrowD+11.2R+8.3R+8.9
Florida's 7thStephanie MurphyDemocratic PartyStephanie MurphyD+15.4D+3.0R+31.5
Florida's 13thCharlie CristDemocratic PartyCharlie CristD+15.3D+3.8R+50.5
Florida's 26thDebbie Mucarsel-PowellRepublican PartyCarlos GimenezD+1.8R+11.8R+2.9
Florida's 27thDonna ShalalaRepublican PartyMaria Elvira SalazarD+6.0R+9.8R+100.0
Georgia's 6thLucy McBathDemocratic PartyLucy McBathD+1.0R+23.4R+32.1
Iowa's 1stAbby FinkenauerRepublican PartyAshley HinsonD+5.1R+7.7R+2.3
Iowa's 2ndDave LoebsackRepublican PartyMariannette Miller-MeeksD+12.2D+7.5D+5.1
Iowa's 3rdCindy AxneDemocratic PartyCindy AxneD+2.2R+13.7R+10.5
Illinois' 6thSean CastenDemocratic PartySean CastenD+7.2R+18.4R+34.3
Illinois' 14thLauren UnderwoodDemocratic PartyLauren UnderwoodD+5.0R+18.6R+30.8
Illinois' 17thCheri BustosDemocratic PartyCheri BustosD+24.2D+20.6D+10.9
Kansas' 3rdSharice DavidsDemocratic PartySharice DavidsD+9.7R+10.7R+20.0
Maine's 2ndJared GoldenDemocratic PartyJared GoldenD+1.3R+9.6R+5.0
Michigan's 8thElissa SlotkinDemocratic PartyElissa SlotkinD+3.8R+16.9R+12.5
Michigan's 11thHaley StevensDemocratic PartyHaley StevensD+6.7R+12.8R+15.5
Minnesota's 2ndAngie CraigDemocratic PartyAngie CraigD+5.5R+1.8R+17.2
Minnesota's 3rdDean PhillipsDemocratic PartyDean PhillipsD+11.4R+13.7R+24.4
Minnesota's 7thCollin PetersonRepublican PartyMichelle FischbachD+4.3D+5.0D+8.5
New Hampshire's 1stChris PappasDemocratic PartyChris PappasD+8.6D+1.3R+3.6
New Jersey's 2ndJeff Van DrewRepublican PartyJeff Van DrewD+7.7R+22.0R+24.2
New Jersey's 3rdAndy KimDemocratic PartyAndy KimD+1.3R+20.4R+9.6
New Jersey's 5thJosh GottheimerDemocratic PartyJosh GottheimerD+13.7D+4.4R+12.1
New Jersey's 7thTom MalinowskiDemocratic PartyTom MalinowskiD+5.0R+11.0R+20.5
New Jersey's 11thMikie SherrillDemocratic PartyMikie SherrillD+14.6R+19.1R+25.1
Nevada's 3rdSusie LeeDemocratic PartySusie LeeD+9.1D+1.3R+24.6
Nevada's 4thSteven HorsfordDemocratic PartySteven HorsfordD+8.2D+4.0R+2.8
New York's 11thMax RoseRepublican PartyNicole MalliotakisD+6.5R+24.9R+12.3
New York's 18thSean Patrick MaloneyDemocratic PartySean Patrick MaloneyD+10.9D+11.2D+1.8
New York's 19thAntonio DelgadoDemocratic PartyAntonio DelgadoD+5.2R+8.6R+28.1
New York's 22ndAnthony BrindisiPendingD+1.8R+5.5R+48.1
New Mexico's 2ndXochitl Torres SmallRepublican PartyYvette HerrellD+1.9R+25.5R+28.9
Oklahoma's 5thKendra HornRepublican PartyStephanie BiceD+1.4R+20.3R+23.8
Oregon's 4thPeter DeFazioDemocratic PartyPeter DeFazioD+15.1D+15.8D+21.0
Pennsylvania's 7thSusan WildDemocratic PartySusan WildD+10.0N/AN/A
Pennsylvania's 8thMatt CartwrightDemocratic PartyMatt CartwrightD+9.3N/AN/A
Pennsylvania's 17thConor LambDemocratic PartyConor LambD+12.5N/AN/A
South Carolina's 1stJoe CunninghamRepublican PartyNancy MaceD+1.4R+21.7R+86.8
Texas' 7thLizzie Pannill FletcherDemocratic PartyLizzie Pannill FletcherD+5.1R+12.3R+28.7
Texas' 32ndColin AllredDemocratic PartyColin AllredD+6.5R+52.1R+26.4
Utah's 4thBen McAdamsRepublican PartyBurgess OwensD+0.3R+12.5R+3.3
Virginia's 2ndElaine LuriaDemocratic PartyElaine LuriaD+2.2R+22.9R+17.6
Virginia's 7thAbigail SpanbergerDemocratic PartyAbigail SpanbergerD+1.9R+15.3R+23.9
Virginia's 10thJennifer WextonDemocratic PartyJennifer WextonD+12.4R+5.8R+16.1
Washington's 8thKim SchrierDemocratic PartyKim SchrierD+4.8R+20.4R+26.5
Wisconsin's 3rdRon KindDemocratic PartyRon KindD+19.3D+99.9D+13.0


Change log

This section lists every change that was made to our battleground list since we published the page in July 2019.

  • July 27, 2020: Added one battleground district to the list:Kentucky's 6th.
  • June 5, 2020: Added one battleground district to the list:Oregon's 4th.
  • November 12, 2019: Added one battleground district to the list:New York's 2nd.
  • July 10, 2019: Published initial battlegrounds list with 55 districts.[11]

2018 battlegrounds

See also:United States House of Representatives elections, 2018

Ballotpedia identified 82U.S. Housebattleground races: 73Republican seats and nineDemocratic seats. Forty-three of the Republican-held battleground seats were won by Democrats and three of the Democratic-held battleground seats were won by Republicans.

The following map identifies those races that were considered battleground elections. Mouse over a district for more detailed information. You can also zoom in for a closer look.

See also

Footnotes

  1. Daily Kos, "Daily Kos Elections' presidential results by congressional district for the 2016 and 2012 elections," accessed July 12, 2019
  2. 2.02.12.22.3Daily Kos, "Daily Kos Elections' presidential results by congressional district for 2016, 2012, and 2008," accessed January 8, 2020
  3. Van Drew switched his affiliation to Republican in 2019.
  4. Daily Kos, "Daily Kos Elections' presidential results by congressional district for 2020, 2016, and 2012," November 19, 2020
  5. DCCC, "Democrats are Going on Offense," January 28, 2019
  6. Roll Call, "DCCC adds six more Trump districts to its 2020 target list," August 15, 2019
  7. Roll Call, "Democrats try to expand House battlefield by targeting six more districts," January 16, 2020
  8. Roll Call, "House Democrats add two more districts to their target list," April 2, 2020
  9. Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, "Red to Blue," accessed October 14, 2020
  10. Roll Call, "Republicans name 55 House Democrats as 2020 targets," February 9, 2019
  11. The 55 original U.S. House battlegrounds identified were: AZ-02, CA-10, CA-25, CA-39, CA-45, CA-48, FL-15, FL-26, FL-27, GA-06, GA-07, IL-06, IL-13, IL-14, IA-01, IA-02, IA-03, KS-03, ME-02, MI-08, MI-11, MN-01, MN-02, MN-07, MO-02, NE-02, NV-03, NH-01, NJ-02, NJ-03, NJ-07, MN-02, NY-11, NY-19, NY-22, NY-24, NC-09, OH-01, OK-05, PA-01, PA-07, PA-08, PA-10, SC-01, TX-07, TX-21, TX-22, TX-23, TX-24, TX-31, TX-32, UT-04, VA-02, VA-07, and WA-08.
v  e
2019-2020 Elections to theUnited States Congress
Senate by StateCongressLogo.png
House by State
Election information
Super PACs/Organizations
Ballotpedia
Editorial Content
Josh Altic, Director of ContentDaniel Anderson, Associate Director of Elections & DataCory Eucalitto, Associate Director of FeaturesRyan Byrne, Managing Editor of Ballot MeasuresMandy McConnell, Managing Editor of NewsDoug Kronaizl, Managing Editor of Local ExpansionAbbey Smith, Managing Editor of ElectionsJanie Valentine, Managing Editor of LawJoel Williams, Managing Editor of EventsAndrew BahlJaclyn BeranMarielle BrickerJoseph BrusgardEmma BurlingameKelly CoyleJon DunnVictoria EdwardsThomas EllisNicole FisherJoseph GreaneyThomas GrobbenBrianna HoseaMolly KehoeTyler KingGlorie MartinezNorm Leahy, Senior EditorNathan MaxwellJimmy McAllisterBrandon McCauleyEllie MikusEllen MorrisseyMackenzie MurphyKaley PlatekSamantha PostAdam PowellAnnelise ReinwaldEthan RiceSpencer RichardsonVictoria RoseBriana RyanMyj SaintylMaddy SaluckaEmma SoukupAlexis ThackerMina VogelSamuel WonacottTrenton Woodcox