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2014 Congress Elections

Election Date November 4, 2014

U.S. Senate Elections by State

Alabama •Alaska •Arkansas •Colorado •Delaware •Georgia •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

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

Elections Information

Election Dates •Voting in Primaries • Voting on November 4, 2014 • Poll Opening and Closing Times

A total of 471 seats in theU.S. Congress (36Senate seats, including three special elections, and all 435House seats) were up for election on November 4, 2014. Additionally, three races,Louisiana's 5th and6th Districts and theSenate election in Louisiana, were Republican wins in a runoff held on December 6, 2014.

A strong Republican showing occurred. Republicans assumed control of both chambers of the U.S. Congress.

Many believed that the November 4, 2014, general election would be a backlash against the Obama Administration’sAffordable Care Act. According to a study by the Brookings Institution, only 36 percent of 2014 Democratic candidates mentioned support of the Affordable Care Act in their platform.^[1]

The GOP went into the election with a 233-199 lead in the House of Representatives. Democrats outnumbered Republicans, 53-45, in the U.S. Senate (with two Independents in the mix).^[2][3][4]

Heading into the election, Democrats controlled theU.S. Senate while Republicans were the majority in theU.S. House. For Republicans to take the majority in the Senate, they needed to take six seats held by Democrats and retain control of the 15 seats held by a Republican. That was reached. For Democrats to have taken majority control of theU.S. House, a Democratic pick up of 17 seats was needed. That was not reached. Instead, Democrats lost ground in the House.^[5]

There were incorrect predictions that the control of the Senate would not be decided on November 4. With races inGeorgia andLouisiana tightening up, it was possible that one or both of those races could have been the deciding seats for the majority. A runoff in Louisiana took place on December 6, however, it did not decide the control of the Senate and RepublicanBill Cassidy defeated Sen.Mary Landrieu. Interestingly, a Georgia runoff would have been held on January 6, three days after the114th Congress is sworn in.^[6]

A total of 416 incumbents sought re-election in 2014, and 393, or 94.47 percent, were successful in their re-election bids. Seven incumbent senators (includingJohn Walsh of Montana who was appointed to the Senate in February 2014, but decided against seeking a full-term) and 41 representatives announced theywould not seek re-election. Additionally, three senators and 13 representatives left office early.

U.S. Senate

Election results

See also:United States Senate elections, 2014

Who ended up with majority control of the U.S. Senate?

All eyes were on which party would control theU.S. Senate in 2015. The Democratic-controlled Senate in the113th Congress had a partisan breakdown of 53-45-2, with the two Independents caucusing with the Democrats. For Republicans to take the majority in the Senate, they needed to take at least six of the 36 seats up for election that were held by Democrats, and retain control of the 15 seats held by Republicans. The section updated the seat count for each party throughout the night and the vote totals in the hotly contested races.

Rep.Bill Cassidy (R) won theLouisiana seat in arunoff election on December 6, 2014.

State	Before		After
	Incumbent	Party	Winner	Winner Party	Seat Party Change?
Alaska Senate	Mark Begich		Dan Sullivan		Yes
Arkansas Senate	Mark Pryor		Tom Cotton		Yes
Colorado Senate	Mark Udall		Cory Gardner		Yes
Georgia Senate	Saxby Chambliss*		David Perdue		No
Iowa Senate	Tom Harkin*		Joni Ernst		Yes
Kansas Senate	Pat Roberts		Pat Roberts		No
Kentucky Senate	Mitch McConnell		Mitch McConnell		No
Louisiana Senate	Mary Landrieu		Bill Cassidy		Yes
Montana Senate	John Walsh*		Steve Daines		Yes
New Hampshire Senate	Jeanne Shaheen		Jeanne Shaheen		No
North Carolina Senate	Kay Hagan		Thom Tillis		Yes
South Dakota Senate	Tim Johnson*		Mike Rounds		Yes
Virginia Senate	Mark Warner		Mark Warner		No
West Virginia Senate	Jay Rockefeller*		Shelley Moore Capito		Yes

"*" indicates that the incumbent retired in 2014.

U.S. Senate, Alabama General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	Jeff SessionsIncumbent	97.3%	795,606
	N/A	Write-in	2.7%	22,484
Total Votes				818,090
Source:Alabama Secretary of State

U.S. Senate, Alaska General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	Dan Sullivan	48%	135,445
	Democratic	Mark BegichIncumbent	45.8%	129,431
	Libertarian	Mark Fish	3.7%	10,512
	Independent	Ted Gianoutsos	2%	5,636
	N/A	Write-in	0.5%	1,376
Total Votes				282,400
Source:Alaska Secretary of State

U.S. Senate, Arkansas General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	Tom Cotton	56.5%	478,819
	Democratic	Mark PryorIncumbent	39.5%	334,174
	Libertarian	Nathan LaFrance	2%	17,210
	Green	Mark Swaney	2%	16,797
Total Votes				847,000
Source:Arkansas Secretary of State

U.S. Senate, Colorado General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	Cory Gardner	48.2%	983,891
	Democratic	Mark UdallIncumbent	46.3%	944,203
	Libertarian	Gaylon Kent	2.6%	52,876
	Independent	Steve Shogan	1.4%	29,472
	Independent	Raul Acosta	1.2%	24,151
	Unity Party of Colorado	Bill Hammons	0.3%	6,427
Total Votes				2,041,020
Source:Colorado Secretary of State

U.S. Senate, Delaware General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Democratic	Chris CoonsIncumbent	55.8%	130,655
	Republican	Kevin Wade	42.2%	98,823
	Green	Andrew Groff	1.9%	4,560
Total Votes				234,038
Source:U.S. House Clerk "2014 Election Statistics"

U.S. Senate, Georgia General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	David Perdue	52.89%	1,358,088
	Democratic	Michelle Nunn	45.21%	1,160,811
	Libertarian	Amanda Swafford	1.90%	48,862
Total Votes				2,567,761
Source:Georgia Secretary of State

U.S. Senate, Idaho General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	Jim RischIncumbent	65.3%	285,596
	Democratic	Nels Mitchell	34.7%	151,574
Total Votes				437,170
Source:Idaho Secretary of State

U.S. Senate, Illinois General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Democratic	Richard DurbinIncumbent	53.5%	1,929,637
	Republican	Jim Oberweis	42.7%	1,538,522
	Libertarian	Sharon Hansen	3.8%	135,316
Total Votes				3,603,475
Source:Illinois Secretary of State Official Results

U.S. Senate, Iowa General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	Joni Ernst	52.1%	588,575
	Democratic	Bruce Braley	43.8%	494,370
	Independent	Rick Stewart	2.4%	26,815
	Libertarian	Douglas Butzier	0.7%	8,232
	Independent	Ruth Smith	0.5%	5,873
	Independent	Bob Quast	0.4%	4,724
	Write-in	Other	0.1%	1,111
Total Votes				1,129,700
Source:Iowa Secretary of State Official Results

U.S. Senate, Kansas General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	Pat RobertsIncumbent	53.1%	460,350
	Independent	Greg Orman	42.5%	368,372
	Libertarian	Randall Batson	4.3%	37,469
Total Votes				866,191
Source:Kansas Secretary of State Official Results

U.S. Senate, Kentucky General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	Mitch McConnellIncumbent	56.2%	806,787
	Democratic	Alison Lundergan Grimes	40.7%	584,698
	Libertarian	David Patterson	3.1%	44,240
Total Votes				1,435,725
Source:Kentucky Secretary of State

U.S. Senate, Louisiana Primary Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Democratic	Mary LandrieuIncumbent	42.1%	619,402
	Democratic	Wayne Ables	0.8%	11,323
	Democratic	Vallian Senegal	0.3%	3,831
	Democratic	William Waymire Jr.	0.3%	4,673
	Republican	Bill Cassidy	41%	603,084
	Republican	Rob Maness	13.8%	202,556
	Republican	Thomas Clements	1%	14,173
	Libertarian	Brannon Lee McMorris	0.9%	13,034
Total Votes				1,472,076
Source:Mary Landrieu andBill Cassidy headed to a runoff election on December 6, 2014.Louisiana Secretary of State

U.S. Senate, Maine General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	Susan CollinsIncumbent	67%	413,505
	Democratic	Shenna Bellows	30.8%	190,254
	Other	Other	0%	269
	Blank	None	2.1%	12,968
Total Votes				616,996
Source:Maine Secretary of State Official Results

U.S. Senate, Massachusetts General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Democratic	Ed MarkeyIncumbent	59%	1,289,944
	Republican	Brian Herr	36.2%	791,950
	Write-in	Other	0.1%	3,078
	Blank	None	4.7%	101,819
Total Votes				2,186,791
Source:Massachusetts Secretary of State Official Results

U.S. Senate, Michigan General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Democratic	Gary Peters	54.6%	1,704,936
	Republican	Terri Lynn Land	41.3%	1,290,199
	Libertarian	Jim Fulner	2%	62,897
	U.S. Taxpayers Party	Richard Matkin	1.2%	37,529
	Green	Chris Wahmhoff	0.8%	26,137
Total Votes				3,121,698
Source:Michigan Secretary of State

U.S. Senate, Minnesota General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Democratic	Al FrankenIncumbent	53.2%	1,053,205
	Republican	Mike McFadden	42.9%	850,227
	Libertarian	Heather Johnson	1.5%	29,685
	Independence	Steve Carlson	2.4%	47,530
	N/A	Write-in	0%	881
Total Votes				1,981,528
Source:Minnesota Secretary of State

U.S. Senate, Mississippi General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	Thad CochranIncumbent	59.9%	378,481
	Democratic	Travis Childers	37.9%	239,439
	Reform	Shawn O'Hara	2.2%	13,938
Total Votes				631,858
Source:Mississippi Secretary of State Official Results

U.S. Senate, Montana General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	Steve Daines	57.8%	213,709
	Democratic	Amanda Curtis	40.1%	148,184
	Libertarian	Roger Roots	2.1%	7,933
Total Votes				369,826
Source:Montana Secretary of State

U.S. Senate, Nebraska General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	Ben Sasse	64.4%	347,636
	Democratic	Dave Domina	31.5%	170,127
	Independent	Jim Jenkins	2.9%	15,868
	Independent	Todd Watson	1.2%	6,260
Total Votes				539,891
Source:Nebraska Secretary of State

U.S. Senate, New Hampshire General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Democratic	Jeanne ShaheenIncumbent	51.5%	251,184
	Republican	Scott Brown	48.2%	235,347
	N/A	Scatter	0.3%	1,628
Total Votes				488,159
Source:New Hampshire Secretary of State

U.S. Senate, New Jersey General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Democratic	Cory BookerIncumbent	55.8%	1,043,866
	Republican	Jeff Bell	42.3%	791,297
	Libertarian	Joe Baratelli	0.9%	16,721
	Independent	Jeff Boss	0.2%	4,513
	Independent	Antonio N. Sabas	0.2%	3,544
	Democratic-Republican	Eugene Lavergne	0.2%	3,890
	Economic Growth	Hank Schroeder	0.3%	5,704
Total Votes				1,869,535
Source:New Jersey Division of Elections

U.S. Senate, New Mexico General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Democratic	Tom UdallIncumbent	55.6%	286,409
	Republican	Allen Weh	44.4%	229,097
Total Votes				515,506
Source:New Mexico Secretary of State

U.S. Senate, North Carolina General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Democratic	Kay HaganIncumbent	47.3%	1,377,651
	Republican	Thom Tillis	48.8%	1,423,259
	Libertarian	Sean Haugh	3.7%	109,100
	Write-in	John Rhodes	0%	621
	Write-in	David Waddell	0%	201
	Write-in	Barry Gurney	0%	142
	Write-in	Write-in (miscellaneous)	0.1%	4,307
Total Votes				2,915,281
Source:North Carolina State Board of Elections

U.S. Senate, Oklahoma General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	Jim InhofeIncumbent	68%	558,166
	Democratic	Matt Silverstein	28.5%	234,307
	Independent	Ray Woods	1.2%	9,913
	Independent	Aaron DeLozier	0.9%	7,793
	Independent	Joan Farr	1.3%	10,554
Total Votes				820,733
Source:Oklahoma State Election Board

U.S. Senate, Oregon General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Democratic	Jeff MerkleyIncumbent	55.7%	814,537
	Republican	Monica Wehby	36.9%	538,847
	Libertarian	Mike Montchalin	3.1%	44,916
	Constitution	James Leuenberger	1.7%	24,212
	Green	Christina Jean Lugo	2.2%	32,434
	Miscellaneous	Miscellaneous	0.5%	6,672
Total Votes				1,461,618
Source:Oregon Secretary of State

U.S. Senate, Rhode Island General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Democratic	Jack ReedIncumbent	70.6%	223,675
	Republican	Mark Zaccaria	29.2%	92,684
	N/A	Write-in	0.2%	539
Total Votes				316,898
Source:Rhode Island Board of Elections

U.S. Senate, South Carolina General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	Lindsey GrahamIncumbent	55.3%	672,941
	Democratic	Brad Hutto	37.6%	456,726
	Libertarian	Victor Kocher	2.8%	33,839
	Independent	Thomas Ravenel	3.9%	47,588
	N/A	Write-in	0.4%	4,774
Total Votes				1,215,868
Source:South Carolina State Election Commission

U.S. Senate, South Dakota General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	Mike Rounds	50.4%	140,741
	Democratic	Rick Weiland	29.5%	82,456
	Independent	Larry Pressler	17.1%	47,741
	Independent	Gordon Howie	3%	8,474
Total Votes				279,412
Source:South Dakota Secretary of State

U.S. Senate, Tennessee General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	Lamar AlexanderIncumbent	61.9%	850,087
	Democratic	Gordon Ball	31.9%	437,848
	Independent	Ed Gauthier	0.2%	2,314
	Independent	Bartholomew Phillips	0.2%	2,386
	Independent	C. Salekin	0.1%	787
	Independent	Danny Page	0.6%	7,713
	Independent	Eric Schechter	0.1%	1,673
	Constitution	Joe Wilmoth	2.6%	36,088
	Independent	Joshua James	0.4%	5,678
	Independent	Rick Tyler	0.4%	5,759
	Tea Party	Tom Emerson, Jr.	0.8%	11,157
	Green	Martin Pleasant	0.9%	12,570
	Write-in	Erin Kent Magee	0%	5
Total Votes				1,374,065
Source:U.S. House Clerk "2014 Election Statistics"

U.S. Senate, Texas General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	John CornynIncumbent	61.6%	2,861,531
	Democratic	David Alameel	34.4%	1,597,387
	Libertarian	Rebecca Paddock	2.9%	133,751
	Green	Emily Marie Sanchez	1.2%	54,701
	Write-in	Mohammed Tahiro	0%	988
Total Votes				4,648,358
Source:U.S. House Clerk "2014 Election Statistics"

U.S. Senate, Virginia General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Democratic	Mark WarnerIncumbent	49.1%	1,073,667
	Republican	Ed Gillespie	48.3%	1,055,940
	Libertarian	Robert Sarvis	2.4%	53,102
	N/A	write-in	0.1%	1,764
Total Votes				2,184,473
Source:Virginia Department of Elections

U.S. Senate, West Virginia General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	Shelley Moore Capito	62.1%	281,820
	Democratic	Natalie Tennant	34.5%	156,360
	Libertarian	John Buckley	1.6%	7,409
	Constitution	Phil Hudok	0.6%	2,566
	Mountain	Bob Henry Baber	1.2%	5,504
	N/A	Write-ins	0%	30
Total Votes				453,689
Source:U.S. House Clerk "2014 Election Statistics"

U.S. Senate, Wyoming General Election, 2014

Party		Candidate	Vote %	Votes
	Republican	Mike EnziIncumbent	72.2%	121,554
	Democratic	Charlie Hardy	17.4%	29,377
	Independent	Curt Gottshall	7.9%	13,311
	Libertarian	Joe Porambo	2.2%	3,677
	N/A	Write-in	0.3%	471
Total Votes				168,390
Source:Wyoming Secretary of State

The 33 Class IIU.S. Senate seats were up for election. Of those 33 seats, 20 were held by Democrats and 13 by Republican senators. Additionally, three special elections took place in 2014 to fill vacancies that occurred during the113th Congress (Hawaii,Oklahoma andSouth Carolina). All three of these special elections took place on November 4, 2014, for a total of 36Senate elections.

For Republicans to gain control of the Senate, they needed to pick up at least six seats held by Democrats and maintain control of all Republican seats up for re-election. Unfortunately for Democratic incumbents, seven of their seats up in 2014 were in states carried by Republican Mitt Romney in the 2012 presidential election. Those states were:Alaska,Arkansas,Louisiana,Montana,North Carolina,South Dakota andWest Virginia.^[7]

Margin of victory

The following table shows the margin of victory for each race winner, which is calculated by examining the percentage difference between the top-two vote getters. If the race was uncontested, the margin of victory is listed as 100%. Some general facts:

• The average margin of victory was 22.6 percent.
• On average, Democrats won closer races than Republicans. Average MOV for Democratic winners was 18.7 percent, while Republicans had an average margin of 24.7 percent.
• The closest race was in Virginia, where incumbentMark Warner (D) held on to his seat, defeatingEd Gillespie by 0.8 percent of the vote.
• The largest margin of victory was in Alabama, where incumbentJeff Sessions (R) faced no opponent in the general election. This election marked the first time in Alabama history that the Democratic Party fielded no candidates for the U.S. Senate race.^[8]

Margin of Victory in 2014 United States Senate Elections
State	Winner	Margin of Victory	Total Vote	Top Opponent
Alaska	Dan Sullivan	2.2%	282,400	Mark Begich
Alabama	Jeff Sessions	94.5%	818,090	Write-in
Arkansas	Tom Cotton	17.0%	847,000	Mark Pryor
Colorado	Cory Gardner	1.9%	2,041,020	Mark Udall
Delaware	Chris Coons	13.6%	234,038	Kevin Wade
Georgia	David Perdue	7.7%	2,567,761	Michelle Nunn
Hawaii	Brian Schatz	42.1%	353,689	Cam Cavasso
Iowa	Joni Ernst	8.3%	1,129,700	Bruce Braley
Idaho	Jim Risch	30.7%	437,170	Nels Mitchell
Illinois	Richard Durbin	10.9%	3,603,475	Jim Oberweis
Kansas	Pat Roberts	10.6%	866,191	Greg Orman
Kentucky	Mitch McConnell	15.5%	1,435,725	Alison Lundergan Grimes
Louisiana Runoff Election	Bill Cassidy	11.8%	1,273,589	Mary Landrieu
Massachusetts	Ed Markey	22.8%	2,186,791	Brian Herr
Maine	Susan Collins	36.2%	616,996	Shenna Bellows
Michigan	Gary Peters	13.3%	3,121,698	Terri Lynn Land
Minnesota	Al Franken	10.2%	1,981,528	Mike McFadden
Mississippi	Thad Cochran	22%	631,858	Travis Childers
Montana	Steve Daines	17.7%	369,826	Amanda Curtis
North Carolina	Thom Tillis	1.5%	2,915,281	Kay Hagan
Nebraska	Ben Sasse	32.9%	539,891	Dave Domina
New Hampshire	Jeanne Shaheen	3.2%	488,159	Scott Brown
New Jersey	Cory Booker	13.5%	1,869,535	Jeff Bell
New Mexico	Tom Udall	11.1%	515,506	Allen Weh
Oklahoma Special Election	James Lankford	38.9%	820,890	Constance Johnson
Oklahoma	Jim Inhofe	39.5%	820,733	Matt Silverstein
Oregon	Jeff Merkley	18.9%	1,461,618	Monica Wehby
Rhode Island	Jack Reed	41.3%	316,898	Mark Zaccaria
South Carolina Special Election	Tim Scott	24%	1,238,982	Joyce Dickerson
South Carolina	Lindsey Graham	17.8%	1,215,868	Brad Hutto
South Dakota	Mike Rounds	20.9%	279,412	Rick Weiland
Tennessee	Lamar Alexander	31.7%	1,301,733	Gordon Ball
Texas	John Cornyn	27.2%	4,647,371	David Alameel
Virginia	Mark Warner	0.8%	2,184,473	Ed Gillespie
West Virginia	Shelley Moore Capito	27.6%	451,498	Natalie Tennant
Wyoming	Mike Enzi	54.7%	168,390	Charlie Hardy

Open seats

Seven senators (includingJohn Walsh of Montana who was appointed to the Senate in February 2014, but decided against seeking a full-term) announced that they would not seek re-election in 2014. In addition to the following list, four senators left office early:Max Baucus (D-MT),John Kerry (D-MA),Jim DeMint (R-SC) andTom Coburn (R-OK). The deaths of Sens.Daniel Inouye (D-HI) andFrank Lautenberg (D-NJ), and the early resignation of Coburn, necessitated three special elections held with the 33 regular elections on November 4, 2014.

• 5 Democrats
• 2 Republicans

Name:	Party:	Office:
Carl Levin	Democratic	U.S. Senator Michigan
Jay Rockefeller	Democratic	U.S. Senate West Virginia
John Walsh	Democratic	U.S. Senate Montana
Mike Johanns	Republican	U.S. Senate Nebraska
Saxby Chambliss	Republican	U.S. Senate Georgia
Tim Johnson	Democratic	U.S. Senate South Dakota
Tom Harkin	Democratic	U.S. Senator Iowa

This map shows the Senate seats up for election in 2014. The red and blue colors indicate whether the seat was held by a Republican or a Democrat, respectively.

Race ratings

Cook Political Report

Each month theCook Political Report released race ratings for President,U.S. Senate,U.S. House (competitive only) andGovernors in 2014. There were seven possible designations:^[9]

Campaign finance

October 2014

Politico highlighted the following fundraising figures for the third quarter 2014 reports:

• Gwen Graham, challenging Rep.Steve Southerland, inFlorida's 2nd District raised $820,000 over Southerland's $620,000.
• Despite putting in $175,000 of his own funds,Rick Allen still lost to Rep.John Barrow's (D) haul inGeorgia's 12th District.
• Seth Moulton, running againstRichard Tisei (R) for the open seat inMassachusetts' 6th District, outraised Tisei, $600,000 to $333,0000.
• IndependentGreg Orman came very close to matching the funds raised by his incumbent opponent, Sen.Pat Roberts. Orman raised $1.5 million to Roberts' $1.65 million.^[21]

August 2014

According toOpenSecrets.org, below were the races that had the mostsatellite spending. They included the U.S. Senate races inNorth Carolina,Kentucky,Mississippi,Georgia andArkansas.

List of the races that received the most in independent expenditures, according toOpenSecrets.org.

July 2014

In July 2014,Politico released the highlights from the second quarter 2014 fundraising reports. They included:^[22]

• Tom Cotton (R-AR) raised $2.28 million, compared to Sen.Mark Pryor's $1.5 million in theArkansas Senate race.
• Martha McSally (R-AZ) raised $100,000 more than Rep.Ron Barber ($653,000 to Barber's $550,000) inArizona's 2nd District.
• Ryan Costello (R-PA) raised $667,000 forPennsylvania's 6th District.

April 2014

According to an April 2014Politico report, vulnerable Democrats were being outraised by Republican challengers.^[23] The candidates highlighted in the article were:

• Mark Pryor (AR) had raised $1.22 million compared to challenger Rep.Tom Cotton's $1.35 million
• Mark Begich (AK) had raised $1.05 million compared to the $2 million raised by challenger,Dan Sullivan, during the same period.^[23]

August 2013

An August 2013Politico report reported that the 27 incumbents running for re-election in 2014 had together raised about $125 million by the end of June 2013.^[24] The report also found that 2014 may be the most expensive midterm election to date, pointing to the fact that the total amount raised for incumbents seeking re-election was $30 million more than at the same point in 2012 and on par with the amount they had raised in 2010.^[24]

The incumbents highlighted in the article were:^[24]

• Minority LeaderMitch McConnell led in fundraising, having raised more than $15 million for the 2014 cycle
• Lindsey Graham (SC) andJohn Cornyn (TX) raised more than $8 million in the 2014 cycle
• Kay Hagan (NC),Mark Pryor (AR) andMary Landrieu (LA) each raised between $4 million to $7 million in the 2014 cycle

April 2013

According to an April 2013Politico report, incumbent Democrats in red states raised "millions" in the first three months of 2013.^[25] The candidates highlighted in the article were:

• Mary Landrieu (LA) had raised $1.2 million and had $3.5 million cash on hand
• Mark Pryor (AR) had raised $1.9 million and had $3.4 million cash on hand
• Kay Hagan (NC) had raised $1.6 million and had $2.7 million cash on hand
• Mark Begich (AK) had raised $948,000 and had $1.5 million cash on hand^[25]

DSCC and NRSC

Both theDemocratic Senatorial Campaign Committee (DSCC) and theNational Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC) work to elect candidates from their respective parties to theU.S. Senate.

Fundraising numbers

September 2014

The DSCC raised $16 million in September, while the NRSC was on their heels with $15.5. Both organizations had the highest September hauls in the organizations' histories.^[26]

July 2014

The DSCC had its strongest second quarter in organization history, raising $21.7 million during the quarter. As of July 2014, the DSCC had raised $70.3 million in the 2014 cycle, while the NRSC had raised $68.6 million in 2014.^[27]

April 2014

The DSCC outraised the NRSC, $6.3 million to $6.04 million. In April, the DSCC ended the month with $25 million on hand, while the NRSC had $21.9 million in the bank. Both organizations remained debt-free.^[28]

October 2013

The DSCC outraised their GOP counterpart, the NRSC, by one million dollars in October 2013. The DSCC raised $4.8 million compared to the NRSC's $3.8 million. This was the organization's best off-year October in their history.

At that time, the DSCC had raised $14 million more than the NRSC, a total of $43.5 million raised. They reported $11.1 million cash on hand. However, the organization was also carrying $6.2 million in debt. The NRSC had $5 million cash on hand at the end of October 2013.^[29]

July 2013 memo

In July 2013, NRSC president, Rob Collins, circulated a memo to top donors outlining the path to a majority in the Senate for the Republican Party.From the memo:

"Montana now joins West Virginia and South Dakota as the third red-state where Democrats have not only failed to land their top candidates, but to recruit a candidate capable of winning a general election matchup."

Collins reiterated that Republicans needed to win just three seats in states with incumbent Democratic senators.^[30]

U.S. House

See also:United States House of Representatives elections, 2014

Did the Democratic Party reduce the Republican U.S. House majority?

All 435U.S. House of Representatives seats were up for election. Republicans went into the election with a 233-199 majority (with three vacancies). Democrats failed to pick up 19 seats to flip control and instead lost seats. On this page, Ballotpedia tracked the districts identified asbattleground districts. Below the battleground chart, we also tracked unexpectedly close races that developed throughout election night.

Note: The tables below were updated in real-time on election night. As races were called, we updated the partisan count totals.

State	Before		After
	Incumbent	Party	Winner	Winner Party	District Party Change?
Arizona's 1st District	Ann Kirkpatrick		Ann Kirkpatrick		No
Arizona's 2nd District	Ron Barber		Martha McSally		Yes
Arizona's 9th District	Kyrsten Sinema		Kyrsten Sinema		No
California's 7th District	Ami Bera		Ami Bera		No
California's 21st District	David Valadao		David Valadao		No
California's 36th District	Raul Ruiz		Raul Ruiz		No
California's 52nd District	Scott Peters		Scott Peters		No
Colorado's 6th District	Mike Coffman		Mike Coffman		No
Florida's 18th District	Patrick Murphy		Patrick Murphy		No
Florida's 26th District	Joe Garcia		Carlos Curbelo		Yes
Illinois' 12th District	William Enyart		Mike Bost		Yes
Illinois' 13th District	Rodney Davis		Rodney Davis		No
Michigan's 1st District	Dan Benishek		Dan Benishek		No
Minnesota's 8th District	Rick Nolan		Rick Nolan		No
Nevada's 3rd District	Joe Heck		Joe Heck		No
New Hampshire's 1st District	Carol Shea-Porter		Frank Guinta		Yes
New Jersey's 2nd District	Frank LoBiondo		Frank LoBiondo		No
New Jersey's 3rd District	Jon Runyan*		Tom MacArthur		No
New York's 1st District	Tim Bishop		Lee Zeldin		Yes
New York's 11th District	Michael Grimm		Michael Grimm		No
New York's 18th District	Sean Maloney		Sean Maloney		No
New York's 21st District	Bill Owens*		Elise Stefanik		Yes
New York's 23rd District	Tom Reed		Tom Reed		No
Texas' 23rd District	Pete Gallego		Will Hurd		Yes
Virginia's 2nd District	Scott Rigell		Scott Rigell		No
West Virginia's 3rd District	Nick Rahall		Evan Jenkins		Yes

"*" indicates that the incumbent retired in 2014.

Expected seat changes

These are districts where a change in party was expected due to a very vulnerable incumbent. These races were not rated as battlegrounds because they were likely to flip control.

District	Before		After
	Incumbent	Party	Winner	Winner Party
North Carolina's 7th District	Mike McIntyre (Retiring)		David Rouzer
Utah's 4th District	Jim Matheson (Retiring)		Mia Love
West Virginia's 3rd District	Nick Rahall		Evan Jenkins

Incumbents who lost

Partisanship of the losing incumbents:

• 3
• 11

District	Before		After
	Incumbent	Party	Winner	Winner Party
Arizona's 2nd District	Ron Barber		Martha McSally
Florida's 2nd District	Steve Southerland		Gwen Graham
Florida's 26th District	Joe Garcia		Carlos Curbelo
Georgia's 12th District	John Barrow		Rick Allen
Illinois' 10th District	Brad Schneider		Robert Dold
Illinois' 12th District	Bill Enyart		Mike Bost
Louisiana's 5th District	Vance McAllister		Ralph Abraham
Nebraska's 2nd District	Lee Terry		Brad Ashford
Nevada's 4th District	Steven Horsford		Cresent Hardy
New Hampshire's 1st District	Carol Shea-Porter		Frank Guinta
New York's 1st District	Tim Bishop		Lee Zeldin
Texas' 23rd District	Pete Gallego		Will Hurd
New York's 24th District	Dan Maffei		John Katko
West Virginia's 3rd District	Nick Rahall		Evan Jenkins

Democrats hoped to survive a possible referendum on the Obama Administration’sAffordable Care Act and not lose further ground in the Republican-dominated U.S. House of Representatives during the November 4, 2014 general election. All 435 seats of theU.S. House were up for election.

Margin of victory

The following table shows the margin of victory for each race winner, which is calculated by examining the percentage difference between the top-two vote getters. If the race was uncontested, the margin of victory is listed as 100%. Some general facts:

• The average margin of victory was 35.8 percent.
• On average, Republicans won slightly closer races than Republicans. Average MOV for Republican winners was 35 percent, while Democrats had an average margin of 36.9 percent.
• The closest race was inArizona's 2nd Congressional District, whereMartha McSally (R) unseated incumbentRon Barber (D) by 0.1 percent of the vote.

Margin of Victory in 2014 United States House of Representatives Elections
District	Winner	Margin of Victory	Total Vote	Top Opponent
Alabama District 1	Bradley Byrne	36.4%	152234	Burton LeFlore
Alabama District 2	Martha Roby	34.8%	167952	Erick Wright
Alabama District 3	Mike Rogers	32.4%	156,620	Jesse Smith
Alabama District 4	Robert Aderholt	97.1%	134752	Write-in
Alabama District 5	Mo Brooks	49.3%	154,974	Jerry Hill
Alabama District 6	Gary Palmer	52.5%	178449	Mark Lester
Alabama District 7	Terri Sewell	96.7%	135,899	Write-in
Alaska's At-Large District	Don Young	10%	279,741	Forrest Dunbar
Arizona District 1	Ann Kirkpatrick	5.2%	185114	Andy Tobin
Arizona District 2	Martha McSally	0.1%	219,351	Ron Barber
Arizona District 3	Raul Grijalva	11.5%	104428	Gabriela Saucedo Mercer
Arizona District 4	Paul Gosar	44.2%	175,179	Mikel Weisser
Arizona District 5	Matt Salmon	39.2%	179,463	James Woods
Arizona District 6	David Schweikert	29.7%	199,776	John Williamson
Arizona District 7	Ruben Gallego	60.1%	72,454	Joe Cobb
Arizona District 8	Trent Franks	51.6%	169,776	Stephen Dolgos
Arizona District 9	Kyrsten Sinema	12.8%	162062	Wendy Rogers
Arkansas District 1	Rick Crawford	30.9%	196256	Jackie McPherson
Arkansas District 2	French Hill	8.3%	237330	Patrick Hays
Arkansas District 3	Steve Womack	58.8%	190,935	Grant Brand
Arkansas District 4	Bruce Westerman	11.2%	206,131	James Lee Witt
California District 10	Jeff Denham	12.3%	125,705	Michael Eggman
California District 11	Mark DeSaulnier	34.5%	174,662	Tue Phan-Quang
California District 12	Nancy Pelosi	66.5%	192,264	John Dennis
California District 13	Barbara Lee	77%	190431	Dakin Sundeen
California District 14	Jackie Speier	53.4%	149146	Robin Chew
California District 15	Eric Swalwell	39.6%	142,906	Hugh Bussell
California District 16	Jim Costa	1.5%	91220	Johnny Tacherra
California District 17	Mike Honda	3.5%	134,408	Ro Khanna
California District 18	Anna Eshoo	35.5%	196,386	Richard Fox
California District 19	Zoe Lofgren	34.4%	127,788	Robert Murray
California District 1	Doug La Malfa	22.1%	216,372	Heidi Hall
California District 20	Sam Farr	50.4%	141,044	Ronald Paul Kabat
California District 21	David Valadao	15.7%	79,377	Amanda Renteria
California District 22	Devin Nunes	44.1%	133342	Suzanna Aguilera-Marrero
California District 23	Kevin McCarthy	49.7%	134043	Raul Garcia
California District 24	Lois Capps	3.9%	198794	Chris Mitchum
California District 25	Steve Knight	6.7%	114,072	Tony Strickland
California District 26	Julia Brownley	2.7%	169,829	Jeff Gorell
California District 27	Judy Chu	18.7%	127,580	Jack Orswell
California District 28	Adam Schiff	53%	120,264	Steve Stokes
California District 29	Tony Cardenas	49.2%	67,141	William O'Callaghan Leader
California District 2	Jared Huffman	50%	217,524	Dale Mensing
California District 30	[[Brad Sherman]]	31.3%	131,883	Mark Reed
California District 31	Pete Aguilar	3.5%	99784	Paul Chabot
California District 32	Grace Napolitano	19.3%	84406	Art Alas
California District 33	Ted Lieu	18.4%	183031	Elan Carr
California District 34	Xavier Becerra	45.1%	61621	Adrienne Nicole Edwards
California District 35	Norma Torres	26.9%	62255	Christina Gagnier
California District 36	Raul Ruiz	8.4%	134139	Brian Nestande
California District 37	Karen Bass	68.6%	114,838	Adam King
California District 38	Linda Sanchez	18.2%	98480	Benjamin Campos
California District 39	Edward Royce	37.1%	133,225	Peter Anderson
California District 3	John Garamendi	5.4%	150260	Dan Logue
California District 40	Lucille Roybal-Allard	22.4%	49,379	David Sanchez
California District 41	Mark Takano	13.3%	82,884	Steve Adams
California District 42	Ken Calvert	31.5%	113390	Tim Sheridan
California District 43	Maxine Waters	41.9%	98202	John Wood
California District 44	Janice Hahn	73.3%	68,862	Adam Shbeita
California District 45	Mimi Walters	30.2%	162902	Drew Leavens
California District 46	Loretta Sanchez	19.4%	83315	Adam Nick
California District 47	Alan Lowenthal	12%	123,400	Andy Whallon
California District 48	Dana Rohrabacher	28.2%	174795	Sue Savary
California District 49	Darrell Issa	20.3%	163142	Dave Peiser
California District 4	Tom McClintock	20.1%	211,134	Art Moore
California District 50	Duncan Hunter	42.4%	157,299	James Kimber
California District 51	Juan Vargas	37.6%	81,950	Stephen Meade
California District 52	Scott Peters	3.2%	191,572	Carl DeMaio
California District 53	Susan Davis	17.7%	148,044	Larry Wilske
California District 5	Mike Thompson	51.5%	171,148	James Hinton
California District 6	Doris Matsui	45.4%	133,456	Joseph McCray, Sr.
California District 7	Ami Bera	0.8%	183587	Doug Ose
California District 8	Paul Cook	35.3%	114,536	Bob Conaway
California District 9	Jerry McNerney	4.7%	121,204	Tony Amador
Colorado District 1	Diana DeGette	36.8%	278,491	Martin Walsh
Colorado District 2	Jared Polis	13.5%	345,945	George Leing
Colorado District 3	Scott Tipton	22.3%	281141	Abel Tapia
Colorado District 4	Ken Buck	35.4%	286,507	Vic Meyers
Colorado District 5	Doug Lamborn	19.6%	262,855	Irv Halter
Colorado District 6	Mike Coffman	8.9%	276,440	Andrew Romanoff
Colorado District 7	Ed Perlmutter	10.1%	269143	Don Ytterberg
Connecticut District 1	John Larson	26.3%	216533	Matthew Corey
Connecticut District 2	Joe Courtney	26.7%	225,916	Lori Hopkins-Cavanagh
Connecticut District 3	Rosa DeLauro	33.5%	204645	James Brown
Connecticut District 4	Jim Himes	7.4%	198770	Dan Debicella
Connecticut District 5	Elizabeth Esty	6.9%	203,780	Mark Greenberg
Delaware's At-Large District	John C. Carney Jr.	22.5%	231617	Rose Izzo
Florida District 10	Daniel Webster	23.1%	232574	Michael Patrick McKenna
Florida District 11	Richard Nugent	33.3%	272294	David Koller
Florida District 12	Gus Bilirakis	100%	0	Unopposed
Florida District 13	David Jolly	50.5%	223576	Lucas Overby
Florida District 14	Kathy Castor	100%	0	Unopposed
Florida District 15	Dennis Ross	20.6%	213,582	Alan Cohn
Florida District 16	Vern Buchanan	23.2%	274,829	Henry Lawrence
Florida District 17	Tom Rooney	26.5%	223,756	Will Bronson
Florida District 18	Patrick Murphy	19.6%	253,374	Carl Domino
Florida District 19	Curt Clawson	31.8%	246,861	April Freeman
Florida District 1	Jeff Miller	46.8%	235,343	James Bryan
Florida District 20	Alcee Hastings	63.2%	157,466	Jay Bonner
Florida District 21	Ted Deutch	99.3%	153,970	W. Michael Trout
Florida District 22	Lois Frankel	16.1%	216096	Paul Spain
Florida District 23	Debbie Wasserman Schultz	25.3%	164,788	Joe Kaufman
Florida District 24	Frederica Wilson	76%	149,918	Dufirstson Julio Neree
Florida District 25	Mario Diaz-Balart	100%	0	Unopposed
Florida District 26	Carlos Curbelo	2.9%	161,337	Joe Garcia
Florida District 27	Ileana Ros-Lehtinen	100%	0	Unopposed
Florida District 2	Gwen Graham	1.1%	249780	Steve Southerland II
Florida District 3	Ted Yoho	32.7%	228,809	Marihelen Wheeler
Florida District 4	Ander Crenshaw	62.6%	227,253	Paula Moser-Bartlett
Florida District 5	Corrine Brown	30.9%	171,577	Gloreatha Scurry-Smith
Florida District 6	Ron DeSantis	25.1%	265817	David Cox
Florida District 7	John Mica	31.5%	227164	Wesley Neuman
Florida District 8	Bill Posey	31.7%	274,513	Gabriel Rothblatt
Florida District 9	Alan Grayson	10.9%	173,878	Carol Platt
Georgia District 10	Jody Hice	33%	196480	Ken Dious
Georgia District 11	Barry Loudermilk	100%	161,532	Unopposed
Georgia District 12	Rick Allen	9.6%	166,713	John Barrow
Georgia District 13	David Scott	100%	159,445	Unopposed
Georgia District 14	Tom Graves	100%	118,782	Unopposed
Georgia District 1	Earl "Buddy" Carter	21.8%	156512	Brian Reese
Georgia District 2	Sanford Bishop	18.3%	162936	Greg Duke
Georgia District 3	Lynn Westmoreland	100%	156277	Unopposed
Georgia District 4	Hank Johnson	100%	161,211	Unopposed
Georgia District 5	John Lewis	100%	170,326	Unopposed
Georgia District 6	Thomas Price	32.1%	210504	Robert Montigel
Georgia District 7	Rob Woodall	30.8%	173,669	Thomas Wight
Georgia District 8	Austin Scott	100%	129,938	Unopposed
Georgia District 9	Doug Collins	61.3%	181047	David Vogel
Hawaii District 1	Mark Takai	3.9%	179,779	Charles Djou
Hawaii District 2	Tulsi Gabbard	60.1%	180,312	Kawika Crowley
Idaho District 1	Raul Labrador	30%	220857	Shirley Ringo
Idaho District 2	Michael K. Simpson	22.7%	214,293	Richard Stallings
Illinois District 10	Bob Dold Jr.	2.6%	187128	Brad Schneider
Illinois District 11	Bill Foster	6.9%	174771	Darlene Senger
Illinois District 12	Mike Bost	10.6%	209,738	Bill Enyart
Illinois District 13	Rodney Davis	17.3%	210,272	Ann Callis
Illinois District 14	Randy Hultgren	30.8%	222230	Dennis Anderson
Illinois District 15	John Shimkus	49.8%	221,926	Eric Thorsland
Illinois District 16	Adam Kinzinger	41.2%	217,198	Randall Olsen
Illinois District 17	Cheri Bustos	10.9%	199,345	Bobby Schilling
Illinois District 18	Aaron Schock	49.5%	247013	Darrel Miller
Illinois District 1	Bobby Rush	46.2%	222017	Jimmy Lee Tillman
Illinois District 2	Robin Kelly	57.1%	204,266	Eric Wallace
Illinois District 3	Dan Lipinski	29.1%	180,855	Sharon Brannigan
Illinois District 4	Luis Gutierrez	56.3%	101944	Hector Concepcion
Illinois District 5	Mike Quigley	32.6%	184,019	Vince Kolber
Illinois District 6	Peter Roskam	34.3%	238,743	Michael Mason
Illinois District 7	Danny K. Davis	70.2%	182,278	Robert Bumpers
Illinois District 8	Tammy Duckworth	11.5%	151056	Lawrence Kaifesh
Illinois District 9	Jan Schakowsky	32.1%	213450	Susanne Atanus
Indiana District 1	Peter Visclosky	25%	142,293	Mark Leyva
Indiana District 2	Jackie Walorski	20.7%	145200	Joe Bock
Indiana District 3	Marlin Stutzman	39.1%	148793	Justin Kuhnle
Indiana District 4	Todd Rokita	33.7%	142054	John Dale
Indiana District 5	Susan Brooks	34.4%	161,440	Shawn Denney
Indiana District 6	Luke Messer	36.5%	155071	Susan Hall Heitzman
Indiana District 7	André Carson	13%	112,261	Catherine Ping
Indiana District 8	Larry Bucshon	24.5%	171315	Tom Spangler
Indiana District 9	Todd Young	28.5%	163,387	Bill Bailey
Iowa District 1	Rod Blum	2.3%	289,306	Pat Murphy
Iowa District 2	Dave Loebsack	5.1%	273329	Mariannette Miller-Meeks
Iowa District 3	David Young	10.5%	282066	Staci Appel
Iowa District 4	Steve King	23.3%	275,633	Jim Mowrer
Kansas District 1	Tim Huelskamp	35.9%	204,161	Jim Sherow
Kansas District 2	Lynn Jenkins	18.4%	225,686	Margie Wakefield
Kansas District 3	Kevin Yoder	20%	224077	Kelly Kultala
Kansas District 4	Mike Pompeo	33.3%	208,153	Perry Schuckman
Kentucky District 1	Ed Whitfield	46.2%	236618	Charles Kendall Hatchett
Kentucky District 2	Brett Guthrie	38.4%	226,834	Ron Leach
Kentucky District 3	John Yarmuth	27.9%	247,355	Michael Macfarlane
Kentucky District 4	Thomas Massie	35.5%	222,158	Peter Newberry
Kentucky District 5	Hal Rogers	56.5%	218,967	Kenneth Stepp
Kentucky District 6	Andy Barr	20%	245694	Elisabeth Jensen
Louisiana District 1	Steve Scalise	68.8%	244,004	Lee Dugas
Louisiana District 2	Cedric Richmond	51.6%	221,570	Gary Landrieu
Louisiana District 3	Charles Boustany	69.3%	236,268	Bryan Barrilleaux
Louisiana District 4	John Fleming	46.9%	207,919	Randall Lord
Louisiana District 5 Runoff Election	Ralph Abraham	28.4%	209,616	Jamie Mayo
Louisiana District 6 Runoff Election	Garret Graves	24.9%	222,967	Edwin Edwards
Maine District 1	Chellie Pingree	28.5%	321,987	Isaac James Misiuk
Maine District 2	Bruce Poliquin	5%	295,009	Emily Cain
Maryland District 1	Andrew Harris	41%	250185	Bill Tilghman
Maryland District 2	C.A. Dutch Ruppersberger	25.5%	196,354	David Banach
Maryland District 3	John Sarbanes	19.3%	215,623	Charles Long
Maryland District 4	Donna Edwards	41.9%	191837	Nancy Hoyt
Maryland District 5	Steny Hoyer	28.3%	226,040	Chris Chaffee
Maryland District 6	John Delaney	1.5%	190,536	Dan Bongino
Maryland District 7	Elijah Cummings	42.9%	206,809	Corrogan Vaughn
Maryland District 8	Chris Van Hollen	20.6%	211,487	Dave Wallace
Massachusetts District 1	Richard Neal	72.3%	227,075	Other
Massachusetts District 2	Jim McGovern	70.6%	235813	Other
Massachusetts District 3	Niki Tsongas	24.9%	230,825	Ann Wofford
Massachusetts District 4	Joe Kennedy	70.6%	255297	Other
Massachusetts District 5	Katherine Clark	69.8%	256,486	Other
Massachusetts District 6	Seth Moulton	13.5%	278919	Richard Tisei
Massachusetts District 7	Mike Capuano	79.4%	176,077	Other
Massachusetts District 8	Stephen Lynch	75.6%	261,781	Other
Massachusetts District 9	Bill Keating	9.6%	264,554	John Chapman
Michigan District 10	Candice Miller	39.3%	228,692	Chuck Stadler
Michigan District 11	Dave Trott	15.5%	249,827	Bobby McKenzie
Michigan District 12	Debbie Dingell	33.7%	206,660	Terry Bowman
Michigan District 13	John Conyers, Jr.	63.2%	166947	Jeff Gorman
Michigan District 14	Brenda Lawrence	58.1%	212,438	Christina Barr
Michigan District 1	Dan Benishek	6.9%	250,131	Jerry Cannon
Michigan District 2	Bill Huizenga	30.4%	213072	Dean Vanderstelt
Michigan District 3	Justin Amash	18.9%	217,165	Bob Goodrich
Michigan District 4	John Moolenaar	17.4%	219,423	Jeff Holmes
Michigan District 5	Dan Kildee	35.5%	222138	Allen Hardwick
Michigan District 6	Fred Upton	15.5%	208976	Paul Clements
Michigan District 7	Tim Walberg	12.3%	223,685	Pam Byrnes
Michigan District 8	Mike Bishop	12.5%	243125	Eric Schertzing
Michigan District 9	Sander Levin	24.3%	225,757	George Brikho
Minnesota District 1	Tim Walz	8.5%	226,695	Jim Hagedorn
Minnesota District 2	John Kline	17.2%	245848	Mike Obermueller
Minnesota District 3	Erik Paulsen	24.4%	269585	Sharon Sund
Minnesota District 4	Betty McCollum	28.3%	241637	Sharna Wahlgren
Minnesota District 5	Keith Ellison	46.8%	236010	Doug Daggett
Minnesota District 6	Tom Emmer	17.9%	236,846	Joe Perske
Minnesota District 7	Collin Peterson	8.5%	240,835	Torrey Westrom
Minnesota District 8	Rick Nolan	1.4%	266,083	Stewart Mills
Mississippi District 1	Alan Nunnelee	39%	151,111	Ron Dickey
Mississippi District 2	Bennie Thompson	43.2%	148,646	Troy Ray
Mississippi District 3	Gregg Harper	41%	170946	Doug Magee
Mississippi District 4	Steven Palazzo	45.6%	155,576	Matt Moore
Missouri District 1	William Lacy Clay	51.4%	163494	Daniel Elder
Missouri District 2	Ann Wagner	31.5%	231117	Arthur Lieber
Missouri District 3	Blaine Luetkemeyer	41.2%	191,620	Courtney Denton
Missouri District 4	Vicky Hartzler	41.7%	176,286	Nate Irvin
Missouri District 5	Emanuel Cleaver	6.6%	153,635	Jacob Turk
Missouri District 6	Sam Graves	37.1%	186,970	Bill Hedge
Missouri District 7	Billy Long	34.6%	163,957	Jim Evans
Missouri District 8	Jason Smith	42.3%	159,224	Barbara Stocker
Montana's At-Large District	Ryan Zinke	15%	367963	John Lewis
Nebraska District 1	Jeff Fortenberry	37.6%	179,057	Dennis Crawford
Nebraska District 2	Brad Ashford	3.3%	171050	Lee Terry
Nebraska District 3	Adrian Smith	50.8%	184964	Mark Sullivan
Nevada District 1	Dina Titus	19%	80,299	Annette Teijeiro
Nevada District 2	Mark Amodei	37.8%	186210	Kristen Spees
Nevada District 3	Joe Heck	24.6%	145719	Erin Bilbray
Nevada District 4	Cresent Hardy	2.8%	130781	Steven Horsford
New Hampshire District 1	Frank Guinta	3.6%	242,736	Carol Shea-Porter
New Hampshire District 2	Annie Kuster	10%	238,184	Marilinda Garcia
New Jersey District 10	Donald Payne, Jr.	72.8%	112123	Yolanda Dentley
New Jersey District 11	Rodney Frelinghuysen	25.1%	174932	Mark Dunec
New Jersey District 12	Bonnie Watson Coleman	24.4%	148366	Alieta Eck
New Jersey District 1	Donald Norcross	18%	162,492	Garry Cobb
New Jersey District 1 Special Election	Donald Norcross	17.5%	149938	Garry Cobb
New Jersey District 2	Frank LoBiondo	24.2%	177,148	Bill Hughes, Jr.
New Jersey District 3	Tom MacArthur	9.6%	186,103	Aimee Belgard
New Jersey District 4	Chris Smith	36.8%	174,849	Ruben Scolavino
New Jersey District 5	Scott Garrett	12.1%	188921	Roy Cho
New Jersey District 6	Frank Pallone Jr.	21%	120457	Anthony Wilkinson
New Jersey District 7	Leonard Lance	20.5%	175,997	Janice Kovach
New Jersey District 8	Albio Sires	58.3%	79518	Jude Anthony Tiscornia
New Jersey District 9	Bill Pascrell	38.4%	120459	Dierdre Paul
New Mexico District 1	Michelle Lujan Grisham	17.2%	180,032	Mike Frese
New Mexico District 2	Steve Pearce	28.9%	147777	Roxanne "Rocky" Lara
New Mexico District 3	Ben Ray Lujan	23.1%	184,076	Jefferson Byrd
New York District 10	Jerrold Nadler	68%	113,226	Ross Brady
New York District 11	Michael Grimm	12.3%	110999	Domenic Recchia
New York District 12	Carolyn Maloney	57.8%	117,420	Nick Di Iorio
New York District 13	Charles Rangel	63.8%	91,834	Daniel Vila Rivera
New York District 14	Joseph Crowley	64.7%	67372	Elizabeth Perri
New York District 15	Jose Serrano	87.9%	61,268	Eduardo Ramirez
New York District 16	Eliot Engel	43.7%	138,655	Blank/Void/Scattering
New York District 17	Nita Lowey	12.3%	181,674	Chris Day
New York District 18	Sean Maloney	1.8%	186640	Nan Hayworth
New York District 19	Chris Gibson	28.1%	210,351	Sean Eldridge
New York District 1	Lee Zeldin	8.7%	176719	Tim Bishop
New York District 20	Paul Tonko	21.7%	211,965	Jim Fischer
New York District 21	Elise Stefanik	20.5%	181,558	Aaron Woolf
New York District 22	Richard Hanna	48.1%	175372	Blank/Void/Scattering
New York District 23	Tom Reed	21.9%	195,874	Martha Robertson
New York District 24	John Katko	18.8%	203,417	Dan Maffei
New York District 25	Louise Slaughter	0.4%	196516	Mark Assini
New York District 26	Brian Higgins	34.7%	173,911	Kathy Weppner
New York District 27	Chris Collins	39.9%	215,147	Jim O'Donnell
New York District 2	Peter King	36.4%	146617	Patricia M. Maher
New York District 3	Steve Israel	9.2%	171,163	Grant Lally
New York District 4	Kathleen M. Rice	5.5%	175,305	Bruce Blakeman
New York District 5	Gregory Meeks	76.1%	94400	Allen Steinhardt
New York District 6	Grace Meng	43.2%	77306	Blank/Void/Scattering
New York District 7	Nydia Velazquez	74.3%	68,522	Jose Luis Fernandez
New York District 8	Hakeem Jeffries	74.2%	95113	Alan Bellone
New York District 9	Yvette Clarke	71.8%	101,606	Daniel Cavanagh
North Carolina District 10	Patrick T. McHenry	22%	218796	Tate MacQueen, IV
North Carolina District 11	Mark Meadows	25.8%	230,024	Tom Hill
North Carolina District 12	Alma Adams	50.7%	172,664	Vince Coakley
North Carolina District 12 Special Election	Alma Adams	50.9%	169246	Vince Coakley
North Carolina District 13	George Holding	14.6%	268,709	Brenda Cleary
North Carolina District 1	G.K. Butterfield	46.8%	210,323	Arthur Rich
North Carolina District 2	Renee Ellmers	17.7%	207,607	Clay Aiken
North Carolina District 3	Walter Jones	35.6%	205,597	Marshall Adame
North Carolina District 4	David Price	49.5%	227,362	Paul Wright
North Carolina District 5	Virginia Foxx	22%	228,252	Josh Brannon
North Carolina District 6	Mark Walker	17.3%	251070	Laura Fjeld
North Carolina District 7	David Rouzer	22.2%	226,504	Jonathan Barfield, Jr.
North Carolina District 8	Richard Hudson	29.7%	187422	Antonio Blue
North Carolina District 9	Robert Pittenger	92.5%	173,668	Shawn Eckles
North Dakota's At-Large District	Kevin Cramer	17.1%	248,670	George B. Sinner
Ohio District 10	Mike Turner	33.6%	200606	Robert Klepinger
Ohio District 11	Marcia Fudge	58.9%	172566	Mark Zetzer
Ohio District 12	Patrick Tiberi	40.4%	221081	David Tibbs
Ohio District 13	Tim Ryan	37%	175,549	Thomas Pekarek
Ohio District 14	David Joyce	30.2%	214,580	Michael Wager
Ohio District 15	Steve Stivers	32%	194621	Richard Scott Wharton
Ohio District 16	Jim Renacci	27.5%	207375	Pete Crossland
Ohio District 1	Steve Chabot	26.4%	197,383	Fred Kundrata
Ohio District 2	Brad Wenstrup	31.9%	201,111	Marek Tyszkiewicz
Ohio District 3	Joyce Beatty	28.1%	143,261	John Adams
Ohio District 4	Jim Jordan	35.3%	186072	Janet Garrett
Ohio District 5	Bob Latta	37.5%	202300	Robert Fry
Ohio District 6	Bill Johnson	19.7%	190,652	Jennifer Garrison
Ohio District 7	Bob Gibbs	100%	143959	Unopposed
Ohio District 8	John Boehner	39.8%	188330	Tom Poetter
Ohio District 9	Marcy Kaptur	35.6%	160,715	Richard May
Oklahoma District 1	Jim Bridenstine	100%	0	Unopposed
Oklahoma District 2	Markwayne Mullin	45.4%	158,407	Earl Everett
Oklahoma District 3	Frank D. Lucas	57.2%	169605	Frankie Robbins
Oklahoma District 4	Tom Cole	46.1%	166268	Bert Smith
Oklahoma District 5	Steve Russell	23.8%	159133	Al McAffrey
Oregon District 1	Suzanne Bonamici	22.8%	279253	Jason Yates
Oregon District 2	Greg Walden	44.7%	287425	Aelea Christofferson
Oregon District 3	Earl Blumenauer	52.7%	292757	James Buchal
Oregon District 4	Peter DeFazio	21%	310179	Art Robinson
Oregon District 5	Kurt Schrader	14.4%	281088	Tootie Smith
Pennsylvania District 10	Tom Marino	37.8%	180322	Scott Brion
Pennsylvania District 11	Lou Barletta	32.6%	184,692	Andy Ostrowski
Pennsylvania District 12	Keith Rothfus	18.6%	215,921	Erin McClelland
Pennsylvania District 13	Brendan Boyle	34.2%	184150	Dee Adcock
Pennsylvania District 14	Michael F. Doyle	100%	148351	Unopposed
Pennsylvania District 15	Charlie Dent	100%	128,285	Unopposed
Pennsylvania District 16	Joseph Pitts	15.4%	176,235	Tom Houghton
Pennsylvania District 17	Matt Cartwright	13.5%	165,051	David Moylan
Pennsylvania District 18	Tim Murphy	100%	166076	Unopposed
Pennsylvania District 1	Robert Brady	65.7%	158,441	Megan Rath
Pennsylvania District 2	Chaka Fattah	75.4%	206,538	Armond James
Pennsylvania District 3	Mike Kelly	21.3%	187790	Dan LaVallee
Pennsylvania District 4	Scott Perry	49.1%	197340	Linda Deliah Thompson
Pennsylvania District 5	Glenn Thompson	27.2%	180,857	Kerith Strano Taylor
Pennsylvania District 6	Ryan Costello	12.6%	212,544	Manan Trivedi
Pennsylvania District 7	Patrick Meehan	24.1%	235125	Mary Ellen Balchunis
Pennsylvania District 8	Michael G. Fitzpatrick	23.8%	222,498	Kevin Strouse
Pennsylvania District 9	Bill Shuster	27%	173,317	Alanna Hartzok
Rhode Island District 1	David Cicilline	19.3%	146353	Cormick Lynch
Rhode Island District 2	James R. Langevin	24.6%	169,904	Rhue Reis
South Carolina District 1	Mark Sanford	86.8%	127,815	Write-in
South Carolina District 2	Joe Wilson	27.2%	194,808	Phil Black
South Carolina District 3	Jeff Duncan	42.4%	164,009	Barbara Jo Mullis
South Carolina District 4	Trey Gowdy	70.1%	149049	Curtis McLaughlin
South Carolina District 5	Mick Mulvaney	21.3%	169962	Tom Adams
South Carolina District 6	James Clyburn	47%	173,432	Anthony Culler
South Carolina District 7	Tom Rice	20%	171524	Gloria Bromell Tinubu
South Dakota's At-Large District	Kristi Noem	33.1%	276,319	Corinna Robinson
Tennessee District 1	Phil Roe	79.9%	139414	Michael Salyer
Tennessee District 2	John J. Duncan, Jr.	49.9%	166707	Bob Scott
Tennessee District 3	Charles J. Fleischmann	27.8%	156,050	Mary Headrick
Tennessee District 4	Scott DesJarlais	23%	145,357	Lenda Sherrell
Tennessee District 5	Jim Cooper	26.5%	153,606	Bob Ries
Tennessee District 6	Diane Black	48.1%	162,035	Amos Powers
Tennessee District 7	Marsha Blackburn	43.2%	157850	Dan Cramer
Tennessee District 8	Stephen Lee Fincher	46.3%	172,504	Wes Bradley
Tennessee District 9	Steve Cohen	51.6%	116,471	Charlotte Bergmann
Texas District 10	Michael McCaul	28%	176460	Tawana Walter-Cadien
Texas District 11	Mike Conaway	80.5%	119574	Ryan Lange
Texas District 12	Kay Granger	45%	158730	Mark Greene
Texas District 13	Mac Thornberry	71.5%	131451	Mike Minter
Texas District 14	Randy Weber	25.8%	145,698	Donald Brown
Texas District 15	Ruben Hinojosa Sr.	10.7%	90,184	Eddie Zamora
Texas District 16	Beto O'Rourke	38.3%	73,105	Corey Roen
Texas District 17	Bill Flores	32.2%	132865	Nick Haynes
Texas District 18	Sheila Jackson Lee	47%	106010	Sean Seibert
Texas District 19	Randy Neugebauer	58.7%	115825	Neal Marchbanks
Texas District 1	Louie Gohmert	54.9%	148,560	Shirley McKellar
Texas District 20	Joaquin Castro	51.3%	87,964	Jeffrey Blunt
Texas District 21	Lamar Smith	57.1%	188,996	Antonio Diaz
Texas District 22	Pete Olson	35%	151566	Frank Briscoe
Texas District 23	Will Hurd	2.1%	115429	Pete Gallego
Texas District 24	Kenny Marchant	32.7%	144073	Patrick McGehearty
Texas District 25	Roger Williams	24%	177883	Marco Montoya
Texas District 26	Michael Burgess	65.3%	141,470	Mark Boler
Texas District 27	Blake Farenthold	29.9%	131047	Wesley Reed
Texas District 28	Henry Cuellar	68.8%	76,136	Will Aikens
Texas District 29	Gene Green	79.1%	46143	James Stanczak
Texas District 2	Ted Poe	38.3%	150026	Niko Letsos
Texas District 30	Eddie Bernice Johnson	81.2%	105,793	Max Koch, III
Texas District 31	John Carter	32.1%	143028	Louie Minor
Texas District 32	Pete Sessions	26.4%	156096	Frank Perez
Texas District 33	Marc Veasey	73%	50,592	Jason Reeves
Texas District 34	Filemon Vela	20.9%	79,877	Larry Smith
Texas District 35	Lloyd Doggett	29.2%	96,225	Susan Narvaiz
Texas District 36	Brian Babin	53.9%	133,842	Michael Cole
Texas District 3	Sam Johnson	64%	138,280	Paul Blair
Texas District 4	John Ratcliffe	100%	115,085	Unopposed
Texas District 5	Jeb Hensarling	70.7%	104,262	Ken Ashby
Texas District 6	Joe Barton	24.7%	150,996	David Cozad
Texas District 7	John Culberson	28.7%	143219	James Cargas
Texas District 8	Kevin Brady	78.6%	140013	Ken Petty
Texas District 9	Al Green	81.6%	86003	Johnny Johnson
Utah District 1	Rob Bishop	35.3%	109387	Donna McAleer
Utah District 2	Chris Stewart	27.1%	127517	Luz Robles
Utah District 3	Jason Chaffetz	49.7%	130717	Brian Wonnacott
Utah District 4	Mia Love	3.3%	128687	Doug Owens
Vermont's At-Large District	Peter Welch	33.4%	191504	Mark Donka
Virginia District 10	Barbara Comstock	16.1%	222910	John Foust
Virginia District 11	Gerald Connolly	16.5%	187805	Suzanne Scholte
Virginia District 1	Robert J. Wittman	28.5%	209621	Norm Mosher
Virginia District 2	Scott Rigell	17.6%	173060	Suzanne Patrick
Virginia District 3	Robert C. Scott	88.9%	147402	Write-in
Virginia District 4	Randy Forbes	22.6%	200,638	Elliott Fausz
Virginia District 5	Robert Hurt	25%	204945	Lawrence Gaughan
Virginia District 6	Bob Goodlatte	62.2%	179,708	Will Hammer
Virginia District 7	David Brat	23.9%	243351	Jack Trammell
Virginia District 7 Special Election	David Brat	23.9%	241313	Jack Trammell
Virginia District 8	Don Beyer	31.7%	203,076	Micah Edmond
Virginia District 9	Morgan Griffith	47.9%	162,815	William Carr
Washington District 10	Denny Heck	9.4%	181492	Joyce McDonald
Washington District 1	Suzan DelBene	10.1%	225,579	Pedro Celis
Washington District 2	Rick Larsen	21.1%	201691	B.J. Guillot
Washington District 3	Jaime Herrera Beutler	23.1%	202814	Bob Dingethal
Washington District 4	Dan Newhouse	1.6%	153,079	Clint Didier
Washington District 5	Cathy McMorris Rodgers	21.4%	223242	Joseph Pakootas
Washington District 6	Derek Kilmer	26%	224,290	Marty McClendon
Washington District 7	Jim McDermott	61.9%	251875	Craig Keller
Washington District 8	Dave Reichert	26.5%	198,744	Jason Ritchie
Washington District 9	Adam Smith	41.7%	166794	Doug Basler
West Virginia District 1	David McKinley	27.8%	143685	Glen Gainer
West Virginia, District 2	Alex Mooney	3.2%	153092	Nick Casey
West Virginia District 3	Evan Jenkins	10.7%	140,401	Nick Rahall
Wisconsin District 1	Paul Ryan	26.6%	288,170	Rob Zerban
Wisconsin District 2	Mark Pocan	36.9%	328,847	Peter Theron
Wisconsin District 3	Ron Kind	13%	275,161	Tony Kurtz
Wisconsin District 4	Gwen Moore	43.4%	254,892	Dan Sebring
Wisconsin District 5	Jim Sensenbrenner	39.1%	332,826	Chris Rockwood
Wisconsin District 6	Glenn Grothman	15.9%	299,033	Mark Harris
Wisconsin District 7	Sean Duffy	19.9%	286,603	Kelly Westlund
Wisconsin District 8	Reid Ribble	30.1%	290,048	Ron Gruett
Wyoming's At-Large District	Cynthia Lummis	45.6%	165,100	Richard Grayson