Midterm Election Analysis

2018 MIDTERM ELECTION ANALYSIS

PRIME POLICY GROUP | PSB RESEARCH | BCW | DIRECT IMPACT Production Credits

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directimpact.com Table of Contents

2 Production Credits

3 Table of Contents

4 Overview

6 House of Representatives

9 Senate

13 Governors and State Legislatures

14 Lame Duck Agenda

17 Bios for Newly Elected Officials

41 Committee Changes Overview Results and Implications

The 2018 midterm elections played out largely as expected: not quite the “Blue Wave” that some Republicans privately feared, but certainly not a disappointment for Democrats either. As of this writing, Democrats won control of the House of Representatives by picking up at least 31 seats, but Republicans expanded their Senate majority by picking up at least 2 seats. Democrats also managed to pick up at least four governorships and several state legislatures. Additionally, voters in Florida decided to restore voting rights to rehabilitated felons, a major victory for voting rights advocates.

Strong Headwinds For Democrats

Republicans enjoyed a favorable environment Democrats also successfully capitalized on leading up to the election: unemployment stands at widespread dissatisfaction with the direction of the a 50 year low, consumer confidence is increasing, country and tapped into a groundswell of support and until just a few weeks ago, the stock market from the suburbs of major Eastern and Midwestern was at record highs. President Trump, however, cities, areas where white, educated women tended to wanted the election to be a referendum on himself - dominate the electorate. Democrats fielded strong and was mostly successful. In exit polls, 2 in 3 voters candidates—including record numbers of women said that their vote for Congress was because of and veterans—in contested districts and talked President Trump. President Trump’s low approval up bread and butter issues, such as healthcare, rating was a particular drag on the 25 Republicans which was the top concern for independent voters holding seats in House districts that were won by in exit polls. Hillary Clinton in 2016.

HOUSE SENATE R | 200 ? | 1 D | 234 R | 52 ? | 1 D | 47 435 TOTAL 100 TOTAL

Democrats ultimately were able to capitalize on Average age of freshman members overwhelming negative views on President Trump, th which translated into unprecedented enthusiasm. 112 Congress The Democrats held consistent and significant leads House: 48.2 on generic ballot measures in the months before the Senate: 52.1 election, as well as a huge fundraising advantage. 113th Congress The 2018 cycle broke records for early voter turnout House: 49.2 in a midterm elections and looks likely to have the Senate: 53 highest overall turnout in a non-presidential election in decades. According to exit polls, 1 in 6 of those 114th Congress who cast a ballot were first-time voters, and 61% of House: 52.3 them voted for Democrats. Senate: 50.7

While this enthusiasm helped Democrats sweep 115th Congress through the House, it was not enough to overcome House: 50.8 the unfavorable landscape in the Senate, where Senate: 54.8 Republicans had a great night. The big question 116th Congress is whether Democrats can maintain this momentum House: 49 as the campaign for 2020 begins to heat up Senate: 49.75 and Democrats face a much more favorable Senate landscape. Freshmen members in comparison An unprecedented number of women, minorities, to other wave elections veterans, and younger candidates ran for office, and many of them will take their seats in the 54th Congress (GOP Wave) 116th Congress. The new Congress will take office 176 new members on January 3rd, and it will look very different than in years past. 103rd Congress (GOP Wave) 110 new members

112th Congress (GOP Wave) 94 new members

116th Congress At least 101

Divided government officially arrives in Washington. In the 116th Congress, the House of Representatives will be composed of at at least 226 Democrats and 198 Republicans. Of the 21 races that have yet to be called, Democrats currently lead in 8 of them and Republicans lead in 13. It is no surprise that Democrats, as the opposition party in the midterms, found themselves more popular with voters, but their success in capitalizing on it is notable. Democrats managed to mount challengers in more than 70 tossup races across the country and successfully outraised and outspent their Republican counterparts nationwide. Sending a convincing message, they captured at least 29 in the House of Representatives, with more likely to be added, while losing only two they currently hold.

The gender gap and surge in women voters, who and vote counters of her time. Looking forward cast ballots for Democrats by a 55-41 margin she will try to work with her Members to earn them according to exit polls, provided a key demographic legislative successes. that Democrats harnessed at the polls and on the ballot. A record number of female candidates ran The new Democratic House of Representatives and won, making this this largest amount of women is likely to usher in the old with the new. While elected to the House of Representatives ever there has been much speculation and internal elected, surpassing even the “year of the woman” consternation about Rep. Pelosi’s future as leader in 1992. Conversely, on the other side of the Capitol, of the Democratic Caucus, no challengers to her there is widespread agreement that Democratic have emerged and it seems likely that the current Senate candidates suffered a notable setback in key leadership team is reelected. It is important to races in the wake of the Brett Kavanaugh Supreme note, however, that at least 10 new Members Court confirmation battle. who publicly disavowed Pelosi have won their races and five more are currently leading. H Rep. While partisanship and dysfunction will continue Steny Hoyer (MD), whom many had thought to mark Congress’ overall report card, the new might seize the opportunity to challenge Pelosi, class of freshman Democrats seek to govern and has no intention of doing so. Rep. Jim Clyburn, find a way to put legislative wins on the board, who currently serves as the Assistant no matter how small. Rep. Nancy Pelosi (CA) is Democratic Leader, has said that he intends aware of the dynamics of each of their districts; to announce his bid to be Majority Whip, a position while representing left leaning San Francisco, she likely to be vacated by Hoyer when he becomes is known to be one of the most skilled legislators Majority Leader.

2018 MIDTERM ELECTION ANALYSIS | PRIME POLICY GROUP | PSB RESEARCH | BCW | DIRECT IMPACT | 6 Newly elected Members, however, will allow the As predicted, Democrats were able to win a number New Democratic and Blue Dog Coalition to grow of suburban districts that had long been bastions of significantly and to exert their influence accordingly. Republican support, from Dallas and Houston to the They largely hail from the center of the political Washington suburbs in Virginia. In Virginia alone, spectrum, candidates uniquely suited to their Democrats flipped three Republican-held districts districts, who toppled a sitting Republican Member at least in part due to their strength in the suburbs. or won open seats formerly held by Republicans. Democrats saw only two of the districts they On the Republican side, changes in leadership are represent - Minnesota’s 8th and Pennsylvania’s guaranteed, as current Speaker of the House Paul 14th districts - flip to Republicans. However, the Ryan (WI) did not seek reelection. With Republicans Pennsylvania district probably deserves an asterisk moving to the minority party in the 116th Congress, —with redistricting, the boundaries changed so Rep. Kevin McCarthy (CA) is expected to be dramatically that Republicans were almost assured chosen by the conference on November 14 to lead of a pickup. them. If Rep. McCarthy unexpectedly bows out of the leadership race, Rep. Steve Scalise (LA) will be When Rep. Mark Sanford (SC) was defeated by a the most likely leader; wile Rep. Jim Jordan (OH) Trump-supported challenger from the right, Democrats has expressed interest in the position, it is unlikely identified the seat as being a possible pick-up. Last that he will have the votes to win. night, that suggestion bore out, with Katie Arrington (R) losing to Joe Cunningham (D). Democrats have not represented this district since 1981. Key Races Georgia’s 6th District—of Jon Ossoff fame—is truly The most surprising Democratic House victories the district that won’t go away. As of this writing, th came from New York’s 11 District and Oklahoma’s Rep. Karen Handel (R) is only beating her challenger th 5 District, neither of which were expected to be by 500 votes. very competitive. NY-11 had won of the largest swings in the country—moving 30.9% towards Democrats. In fact, the race in Oklahoma wasn’t included in even the most expansive maps released by most prognosticators.

*indicates a contested race to be ranking member

Committee Leadership Agriculture Collin Peterson (MN), Chairman K. Michael Conaway (TX), Ranking Member Appropriations Nita Lowey (NY), Chairwoman Kay Granger (TX), Ranking Member Armed Services Adam Smith (WA), Chairman Mac Thornberry (TX), Ranking Member Budget John Yarmuth (KY), Chairman Steve Womack (AR), Ranking Member Education And The Workforce Bobby Scott (VA), Chairman Virginia Foxx (NC), Ranking Member Energy And Commerce Frank Pallone (NJ), Chairman Greg Walden (OR), Ranking Member Financial Services Maxine Waters (CA), Chairwoman Patrick McHenry (NC) Or *Blaine Luetkemeyer (MO), Ranking Member Foreign Affairs Eliot Engel (NY), Chairman Michael Mccaul (TX), Ranking Member Homeland Security Bennie Thompson (MS), Chairman *Mike D. Rogers (AL), Ranking Member House Administration Zoe Lofgren (CA), Chairman Rodney Davis (IL), Ranking Member Or Judiciary Jerrold Nadler (NY), Chairman *Steve Chabot (OH), Ranking Member Or *Doug Collins (GA), Ranking Member

Natural Resources Raúl Grijalva (AZ), Chairman Rob Bishop (UT), Ranking Member Oversight And Government Reform Elijah Cummins (MD), Chairman *Jim Jordan (OH), Ranking Member Or *Paul Gosar (AZ), Ranking Member Or Rules Jim Mcgovern (MA), Chairman Tom Cole (OK), Ranking Member Science, Space And Technology Eddie Bernice Johnson (TX), Chairwoman *Frank Lucas (OK), Ranking Member Or *Mo Brooks (AL), Ranking Member Or *Bill Posey (FL), Ranking Member Intelligence Adam Schiff (CA), Chairman Devin Nunes (CA), Ranking Member Small Business Nydia Velazquez (NY), Chairwoman *Steve Chabot (OH), Ranking Member Or *Blaine Luetkemeyer (MO), Ranking Member Transportation And Infrastructure Peter Defazio (OR), Chairman *Sam Graves (MO), Ranking Member Or *Jeff Denham (CA), Ranking Member Veterans’ Affairs Mark Takano (CA), Chairman Phil Roe (TN), Ranking Member Ways And Means Richard Neal (MA), Chairman Kevin Brady (TX), Ranking Member

In the 116th Congress, the Senate will be composed of at least 46 Democrats, 52 Republicans and 2 Independents who caucus with Democrats—with races in Arizona, Montana, and Florida still undecided and the Mississippi race headed to a run-off. The need to attract between five and nine Democratic votes to achieve 60 for cloture on legislation remains, much the same as it did last Congress. With 10 Democratic Senators up for reelection in states that President Trump won in 2016, party leaders understood that they had a precarious position in the Senate heading into election day. While the Democrats held onto some, Republicans have picked up at least 3 of those seats that have traditionally trended red, while losing Sen. Dean Heller’s seat in Nevada.

Majority Leader Mitch McConnell stated this summer relatively slim, it gives Republicans significantly more that the midterm elections were “like a knife fight breathing room on the Senate floor as McConnell in an alley,” and that Republicans faced a strong seeks to attain the magic number for passage of headwind in maintaining control of the Senate. This legislation and nomination confirmations. With 60 bruising campaign season produced one of the and 50 vote threshold requirements respectively, highest voter turnout for a midterm election, with there was little to no room for any Republican money pouring in from supporters on both sides dissent during the last Congress. of the aisle at historical levels, this year’s political The President’s nominations will continue to scrimmage was indeed, as McConnell predicted— be processed using majority vote cloture, but nothing less than an all-out brawl. for all other legislation—authorizations like an Perhaps what Leader McConnell didn’t foresee last infrastructure bill or Defense Authorization, summer, as he circled the wagons in an effort to Appropriations bills, and the Farm Bill, unless passed maintain Republican control of the Senate, was that in the lame duck session—Republicans will need to this election would focus less on stemming losses to attract between five and nine to achieve the filibuster preserve an already slim majority. Instead, his party cut off threshold of 60. It is entirely possible that sought an opportunity to expand Republican control these bills can be crafted in a bipartisan fashion to of the Senate from a meager 51-49; while the exact achieve support, following in the successful steps of make-up is still unknown, he will enjoy at least an Senators Shelby and Leahy in the 115th Congress’s additional two-seat margin. While this number seems approach to the appropriations process.

2018 MIDTERM ELECTION ANALYSIS | PRIME POLICY GROUP | PSB RESEARCH | BCW | DIRECT IMPACT | 9 In the next Congress, Republicans will want Senate Leadership success stories to highlight in the 2020 campaign and Democrats will look to avoid being labeled as Committee Leadership on both the Republican obstructionists when there is broad public support and Democratic sides will see little change, though for legislation. For some pieces of legislation, the some high-profile Committees, like Judiciary and Budget Reconciliation Act’s majority vote will be Finance will have new Chairmen next year. a natural attraction, however such use is limited The power structure of the Senate is expected to to legislation that directly affects Federal revenue, continue as is—with the Republicans maintaining outlays, or debt. their majority by at least 2 votes, Majority Leader Trade items will not require 60 votes due to the Fast Mitch McConnell will retain his leadership role. Track Authority, which permits the Senate to enact However, Senator John Thune (R-SD) is expected to the implementing legislation for the new trade step down as Chairman of the Commerce Committee agreement with Canada and Mexico by majority to assume the role of Majority Whip, with Sen. John vote, not subject to amendment. Many members on Cornyn (R-TX) term-limited in the position. both sides of the aisle in the newly Democratically The Democratic leadership with Sen. Schumer controlled House will need to carefully consider their at the helm as Minority Leader, followed by Sen. votes to ensure that there is a smooth transition Durbin as Majority Whip, Assistant Leader Murray following the President’s renegotiation of NAFTA. and Sen. Stabenow as Chair of the Democratic Upon preparation for the 116th Congress, with the Policy Committee will also remain, barring an Democratic party now in control of the House, it is unexpected challenge to Sen. Durbin’s position likely that Leader McConnell and Minority Leader from Sen. Murray. Schumer will try to work together. The Democratic House and the Republican President will each be clamoring for legislative victories in an effort to demonstrate their effectiveness to voters in 2020. While the road ahead leaves much to speculation, divided government will have a seismic effect on the legislative items pursued, how they are drafted, and in what manner they are passed.

Heading into the 2020 Presidential election, Democrats will be defending 12 seats and Republicans protecting 21. Here we go again!

WOMEN WHO RAN FOR HOUSE/SENATE 237 23 HOUSE SENATE

R | 52 D | 185 R | 8 D | 15

Committee Leadership Agriculture Pat Roberts (KS), Chairman Debbie Stabenow (MI), Ranking Member Appropriations Richard Shelby (AL), Chairman Patrick Leahy (VT), Ranking Member Armed Services James Inhofe (OK), Chairman Jack Reed (RI), Ranking Member Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Michael Crapo (ID), Chairman Sherrod Brown (OH), Ranking Member

Budget Michael Enzi (WY), Chairman Bernie Sanders (VT), Ranking Member or Sheldon Whitehouse (RI), Ranking Member

Commerce, Science, and Transportation Roger Wicker (MS), Chairman Maria Cantwell (WA), Ranking Member

Energy and Natural Resources Lisa Murkowski (AK), Chairman Bernie Sanders (VT), Ranking Member or Joe Manchin(WV), Ranking Member

Environment and Public Works John Barrasso (WY), Chairman Tom Carper (DE), Ranking Member Finance Chuck Grassley (IA), Chairman Ron Wyden (OR), Ranking Member Foreign Relations Jim Risch (ID), Chairman Robert Menendez (NJ), Ranking Member Or Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Lamar Alexander (TN), Chairman Patty Murray (WA), Ranking Member Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Ron Johnson (WI), Chairman Gary Peters (MI), Ranking Member

Judiciary Lindsey Graham (SC), Chairman Dianne Feinstein (CA), Ranking Member Rules Roy Blunt (MO), Chairman Amy Klobuchar (MN), Ranking Member Small Business and Entrepreneurship Marco Rubio (FL), Chairman Ben Cardin (MD), Ranking Member or Jeanne Shaheen (NH), Ranking Member

Veterans’ Affairs Johnny Isakson (GA), Chairman Jon Tester (MT), Ranking Member or Richard Blumenthal (CT), Ranking Member Indian Affairs John Hoeven (ND), Chairman Tom Udall (NM), Ranking Member Ethics Johnny Isakson (GA), Chairman Chris Coons (DE), Ranking Member Intelligence Richard Burr (NC), Chairman Mark Warner (VA), Ranking Member Aging Susan Collins (ME), Chairman Bob Casey (PA), Ranking Member

Democrats (12) Republicans (21) Cory Booker (NJ) Lamar Alexander (TN) Chris Coons (DE) Shelley Moore Capito (WV) Richard Durbin (IL) Bill Cassidy (LA ) Doug Jones (AL) Susan Collins (ME) Ed Markey (MA) John Cornyn (TX) Jeff Merkley (OR) Tom Cotton (AR) Gary Peters (MI) Steve Daines (MT) Jack Reed (RI) Michael Enzi (WY) Jeanne Shaheen (NH) Joni Ernst (IA) Tina Smith (MN) Cory Gardner (CO) Tom Udall (NM) Lindsey Graham (SC) Mark Warner (VA) Cindy Hyde-Smith (MS)*Pending the runoff in MS Jim Inhofe (OK) Mitch McConnell (KY) David Perdue (GA) Jim Risch (ID) Pat Roberts (KS) Mike Rounds (SD) Ben Sasse (NE) Dan Sullivan (AK) Thom Tillis (NC)

In addition to the midterm elections, 36 states held gubernatorial elections; Republicans sought to defend 26 states, while Democrats only had to protect nine. One state, Alaska, had an Independent incumbent who dropped out of the race only weeks ago.

Democrats made significant gains in across the country, especially in the Midwest, where they picked up 3 states, while extraordinarily popular Republican governors in the traditionally blue states of Massachusetts, Vermont, and Maryland held onto their seats. Democrats will now hold at least 23 state executive offices, and Republicans have at least 25. The races in Alaska and Georgia have yet to be decided. Illinois also saw the election of the wealthiest governor in any state in the nation’s history, with Democrat J.B. Pritzker beating incumbent Bruce Rauner. Perhaps most notably, South Dakota elected its first female governor, Kristi Noem, Colorado elected the first openly gay governor, and Democrats decisively won Kansas’ gubernatorial election.

Governors offices will be extremely important to the redistricting process in 2020. Winning the top seat in Michigan and Wisconsin, Democrats now hold veto power over state legislatures that are dominated by Republicans. Prior to this election, Republicans had 26 “trifectas”—describing a state with party control of the governorship and a majority in both the state house and senate. With widespread victories last night, Democrats picked up trifectas in Colorado, Illinois, Maine, Nevada, New Mexico, and New York, bringing their total from eight to 14. Democrats also broke Republican trifectas in Wisconsin and Kansas.

CANDIDATES RAN

Soon, Members of Congress will return to Washington to begin to tackle the list of legislative items that were deferred until after this year’s elections. Like with most Lame Duck Sessions, there is an extensive list of items that various Members are pushing for, though it remains to be seen exactly how much they will be able to get done. With Democrats taking control of the House next year, there may be some hesitation to agree to any big ticket items, believing that they would be in a better negotiating position next year.

On December 7th, funding for the Departments of Interior; Transportation; Housing and Urban Development; Agriculture; Homeland Security; State; Financial Services and General Government; Must Pass Items and Commerce, Justice, and Science will run out. There are several things that President Trump has threatened a government Congress must do when the return shutdown if he is not given additional funding for after the election, the first of which his proposed border wall in the appropriations bill will be to pass the seven remaining appropriations bills needed to avert a for the Department of Homeland Security. Despite partial government shutdown. President Trump’s threats, it remains to be seen what the appetite on Capitol Hill will be for a funding • Government funding showdown, especially one immediately following • Farm Bill an election. There are other contentious provisions in appropriations bills other than the Homeland • National Flood Insurance Program Security bill, but the resolution of those issues will likely be easier than coming to an agreement over the wall funding.

Perhaps the safest best in the lame duck session is that Majority Leader Mitch McConnell will continue to push federal judiciary and Trump administration nominees through the Senate confirmation process. Nomination hearings are already scheduled for November 13th in the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs, and one should expect this to be remain a top priority for the Majority Leader, second only to preventing a partial government shutdown.

2018 MIDTERM ELECTION ANALYSIS | PRIME POLICY GROUP | PSB RESEARCH | BCW | DIRECT IMPACT | 14 Congress will need to address the Farm Bill this will halt arms sales altogether, the Senate Foreign year after missing their September 30th deadline Relations Chair Bob Corker and Ranking Member to extend the program. While the House and Bob Menendez were joined by 18 other senators Senate have passed their own version of the bill, in calling for a probe of Saudi Arabia’s actions disagreements over the SNAP program and farm under the Global Magnitsky Act. Even if sanctions subsidies must be addressed and reconciled by the are not applied, Congress may choose to formally conference committee before a bill can be sent to disapprove of future sales and the actions of Crown President Trump for his signature. Prince Muhammed Bin Salmon.

The Senate’s first post-election vote will be held on November 13th on a bill that reauthorizes the Coast Criminal Justice Sentencing Reform Guard, which is not expected to be a controversial The Sentencing Reform and Corrections Act has vote. Just days later, on November 30th, The been pending in the Senate since February 2018, National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) will when the Senate Judiciary Committee voted 16-5 expire and require either an extension or clean bill to advance the bill. Opposition within the Senate reauthorizing the program. Republican Caucus, and from Attorney General Jeff Sessions, has stymied further progress. Committee Congressional Wish List Chairman Chuck Grassley is strongly committed to its passage, but it’s prospects remain uncertain. In addition to must pass legislation in Congress, there are several items that remain on the congressional wish list in the lame duck. While it is unlikely that Tax Extenders and Tax Corrections there will be sufficient time or appetite to address for “Retail Glitch” all these issues before the term expires in January, There are rumors of action on tax extenders, look for lawmakers and interest groups to make one technical correction and additional tax measures in final push to pass many of the following items. the Lame Duck. The House may take the lead on The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) will some of these items as it did with the Brady 2.0 expire on December 7th, after being extended in the tax reform effort in September. It is most unclear current continuing resolution (CR). how the Senate will respond to these items. As the House flipped to Democratic control, how much tax Congress may also choose to permanently writing will get done will be more complicated. authorize the Land and Water Conservation Fund, which exists as a set-aside of public offshore oil and gas drilling funds for conservation and public Bipartisan Budget Act recreation activities. The program expired on the The Bipartisan Budget Act created the Joint Select th September 30 . The House and Senate committees Committee on Budget and Appropriations Process have reported bills to extend the program but they Reform which is comprised of 16 Members of have not yet seen floor time in either chamber. Even Congress evenly divided between the House and if the program is not authorized for good, expect Senate and Republicans and Democrats. The Joint it to be extended before the end of the year, if Select Committee has a November 30th deadline not shortly thereafter. to report legislative text for ways to improve the budget and appropriations process in Congress. Ever since the highly-publicized murder of There was some speculation that a bipartisan Washington Post columnist and Saudi dissident agreement could be reached on a targeted reform Jamal Khashoggi, there has been a reenergized such as biennial budgeting. The Bipartisan Budget effort on Capitol Hill to eliminate, or at least Act requires the Senate Budget Committee to reexamine, current U.S. arms sales to the Kingdom review legislative text reported by the joint select of Saudi Arabia. While it is unlikely that members

2018 MIDTERM ELECTION ANALYSIS | PRIME POLICY GROUP | PSB RESEARCH | BCW | DIRECT IMPACT | 15 committee and report out a recommendation on House Republicans are planning to hold their the legislation within 7 days of receiving it. The leadership elections on November 14th. With the motion to proceed to the legislation in the Senate retirement of outgoing Speaker Paul Ryan, Kevin is limited to ten hours, but there is still a 60-vote McCarthy is the early favorite to replace him as threshold required for passage. the top Republican in the House. Jim Jordan, an outspoken member of the Freedom Caucus, has The Bipartisan Budget Act also included a provision also announced that he will run for the top spot. that further closes the so-called “donut hole” in Congresswoman Liz Cheney has announced she is the Medicare Part D program by increasing the running for Republican Conference Chair possibly discount manufacturers have to provide from 50 challenging current Conference Chair Cathy percent to 70 percent. When the Bipartisan Budget McMorris Rodgers. Act was scored by the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) they estimated that provision to save $7.7 Senate Republicans are expected to replace Senator billion over ten years. Later CBO found additional Cornyn as Whip, due to term limits, with Senator data that if they had it in preparing their score they Thune who will need to relinquish his Chairmanship would have estimated the savings of that provision of the Commerce Committee. That Commerce to be $11.7 billion. The pharmaceutical industry has Committee slot is expected to be filled by Senator been lobbying Congress to restore the $4 billion Wicker. One can expect their leadership team to difference between the two scores by lowering the add at least one woman with Senator Deb Fischer discount manufacturers have to provide. running against Senator Joni Ernst to succeed Senator Blunt as Conference Vice Chairman. That Leadership Elections slot opens due to Thune’s vacating the Conference Chairman slot, expected to go to Senator Barrasso In addition to legislative concerns, both the with Senator Blunt leaving his Vice Chairman slot Republican and Democratic caucuses will soon to replace Barrasso as Policy Committee Chairman. gather to vote for their respective leaderships in Senate Democrats are not expecting any leadership the next Congress. changes except for a new Democratic Senatorial Democrats will vote on who will replace outgoing Campaign Committee Chair, possibly going to Speaker of the House Paul Ryan. While Nancy Pelosi Senator Cortez Masto. is still the favorite to once again become Speaker, dozens of incoming new members have either expressly stated their opposition to Pelosi serving as Speaker or have not committed to voting for her. Leadership elections are tentatively scheduled for the week after Thanksgiving recess, and, if for any reason, Pelosi cannot get the required votes to for the Speaker’s gavel, look for the next Speaker to be younger and from a new generation of lawmaker.

ALASKA | GOVERNOR

MIKE DUNLEAVY (R-AK) @MikeDunleavyGov Mike Dunleavy for Governor

Mike Dunleavy beat out Mark Begich to take the Alaska governorship after the incumbent independent Gov. Bill Walker withdrew from the three-way race. Dunleavy has been a member of the Alaska Senate since 2013, and holds degrees from Misericordia University and University of Alaska, Fairbanks. He lives in Matanuska-Susitna Borough with his wife Rose and three children Maggie, Catherine, and Ceil.

ARIZONA | HOUSE

ANN KIRKPATRICK (D-AZ-2) @Ann_Kirkpatrick Kirkpatrick for Congress

Ann Kirkpatrick, a former U.S. House of Representatives member will rejoin Congress in January after defeating Lea Marquez Peterson a small business owner and head of Tucson’s Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. Kirkpatrick was endorsed by the political arm of the New Democrat Coalition and has made health care and gun safety central issues in her campaign. She received both her Bachelor’s and law degree from the University of Arizona. Ann and her husband live in Tucson, AZ.

GREG STANTON (D-AZ-9) @GregStantonAZ Stanton for Arizona

Greg Stanton, a Phoenix Mayor, a former city council member, and a former Arizona Deputy Attorney General, defeated Steve Ferrara a doctor and veteran. Stanton was endorsed by the political arm of the New Democrat Coalition and has made health care a central campaign issue. He received his Bachelor’s degree from Marquette University and his law degree from University of Michigan. Greg lives in Phoenix, Arizona with his wife and two children.

CALIFORNIA | GOVERNOR

GAVIN NEWSOM (D-CA) @GavinNewsom Gavin Newsom for Governor

California Lt. Governor Gavin Newsom won the race for governor, defeating Republican candidate John Cox. Outgoing California Governor Jerry Brown stepped down due to term limitations and endorsed Newsom as his successor. Newsom ran a campaign on progressive values that included support for universal healthcare. He lives in Marin County with his wife Jennifer and their four children Montana, Hunter, Brooklyn, and Dutch.

KATIE HILL (D-CA-25) @KatieHill4CA Katie Hill for Congress

Katie Hill defeated Republican incumbent Steve Knight in a district that went to Hillary Clinton in 2016 50-44. Hill was most recently the Executive Director of People Assisting the Homeless (PATH). She also received endorsements from the Progressive Caucus and the New Dems. She took pride in the fact her campaign accepted no corporate money and would not be beholden to any outside interests should she win. She lives in Agua Dulce with her husband Kenny.

HARLEY ROUDA (D-CA-48) @HarleyRouda Harley Rouda for Congress

Harley Rouda, a businessman and former registered Republican, unseated the controversial GOP incumbent Dana Rohrabacher. Rouda positioned himself as a Washington outsider and did not accept corporate money to fund his campaign. His top issues were making healthcare affordable, investing in education, and protecting Social Security and Medicare. He and his wife Kaira reside in Orange County where they raised their four children.

COLORADO | GOVERNOR

JARED POLIS (D-CO) @JaredPolis Polis for Colorado

Jared Polis, a current United States House of Representative member and former business owner, defeated Walker Stapelton, a former Colorado state treasurer and former tech CEO. Polis centered his campaign around expanding health care coverage and renewable energy. He graduated from Princeton University and lives in Boulder, Colorado with his wife and two children.

COLORADO | HOUSE

JOE NEGUSE (D-CO-2) @JoeNeguse Joe Neguse for Congress

Joe Neguse, a former commissioner on Boulder Housing Authority, an executive director of Colorado’s Consumer Protection Agency, and a former CU regent for the 2nd Congressional District, defeated Peter Yu a business executive. Neguse has been endorsed by the political arm of the Congressional Progressive Caucus and his campaign centered around combatting climate change and Health Care. Neguse received both his Bachelor and law degree from University of Colorado at Boulder. Neguse lives in Lafayette, Colorado with his wife and daughter.

JASON CROW (D-CO-6) @JasonCrowCO6 Jason Crow for Congress

Jason Crow, an attorney and former Army ranger, defeated GOP incumbent Rep. Mike Coffman. Crow was endorsed by the political arm of the New Democrat Coalition and has centered his campaign around health care, environmental policy, and guns. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Wisconsin and his law school degree from the University of Denver. Crow lives in Aurora, Colorado with his wife and two children.

NED LAMONT (D-CT) @NedLamont Ned for Connecticut

Ned Lamont, a cable television entrepreneur, defeated Bob Stefanowski a former business executive. Lamont centered his campaign around resolving Connecticut’s fiscal crisis, bringing back jobs to the state, and providing opportunity for all. Lamont received his Bachelor’s degree from Harvard University and his MBA from Yale University. Lamont resides in Greenwich, Connecticut with his wife and three children.

CONNECTICUT | HOUSE

JAHANA HAYES (D-CT-5) @JahanaHayes Jahana Hayes for U.S. Congress

Jahana Hayes, a 2016 National Teacher of the Year defeated Manny Santos, a former mayor of Meriden, becoming the first African-American Congresswoman from any New England state. Education and health care were the central issues of her campaign. Hayes received her four-year degree at Southern Connecticut State University and her Master’s and advanced degrees from the University of Saint Joseph and University of Bridgeport. Hayes lives in Wolcott, Connecticut with her husband, Detective Milford Hayes and four children.

FLORIDA | GOVERNOR

RON DESANTIS (R-FL) @RonDeSantisFL https://rondesantis.com/

Ron DeSantis represented Florida’s 6th District for three terms in the U.S. House of Representatives, prior to which he served in the U.S. Navy and as a federal prosecutor for the U.S. Department of Justice. In his campaign for governor, DeSantis emphasized his agreement with many of President Trump’s priorities, especially on immigration. DeSantis earned his Bachelor’s degree in history from Yale University before graduating with his law degree from Harvard Law School. He currently serves in the U.S. Naval Reserve, and lives with his wife Casey and their children, Madison and Mason, in Ponte Vedra.

FLORIDA | HOUSE

MICHAEL WALTZ (R-FL-6) @michaelgwaltz https://michaelwaltz.com/

Michael Waltz served as an Army Green Beret, Defense Policy Director at the Pentagon, and currently owns a small business that analyzes terrorist financing. Waltz leaned heavily into his prior military experience during the campaign, emphasizing his outsider credentials. He graduated from the Virginia Military Institute and reached the rank of Lt. Colonel in the U.S. Army. Waltz has a teenage daughter.

Ross Spano, a lawyer, currently serves in the Florida House of Representatives. During the campaign, Spano touted his work in the Florida House, especially his legislation on human trafficking; he also ran on lowering healthcare costs and making the recent tax cuts permanent. He graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in history from the University of South Florida and earned his law degree from Florida State University. Spano and his wife, Amie, have four children.

GREG STEUBE (R-FL-17) @gregsteube https://www.electgregsteube.com/

Greg Steube, an attorney, has served in the Florida State Senate since 2016, having served in the Florida State House for six years prior. He enlisted in the military after September 11 and served in the U.S. Army as a commissioned Airborne Infantry Officer and with the JAG Corps. Running as a staunch conservative, he emphasized his NRA endorsement and advocated for hardline immigration policies. Steube graduated from the University of Florida with both a degree in beef cattle sciences and his J.D. Steube and his wife, Jennifer, live in Sarasota with their son, Ethan.

DEBBIE MUCARSEL-POWELL (D-FL-26) @DebbieforFL https://debbiemucarselpowell.com/

Debbie Mucarsel-Powell has a twenty-year history of working in non-profits and at Florida International University, where she has worked as the Director of Development and an associate dean for Advancement for the Colle of Medicine. She was endorsed by the campaign arm of the New Dems. Mucarsel-Powell ran a campaign heavily focused on healthcare, emphasizing her establishment of the NeighborhoodHELP program, which serves underprivileged communities in South Florida. She earned her Bachelor’s degree in political science from Pitzer College and her Master’s degree in international political economy from Claremont University. Mucarsel-Powell has three children with her husband, Robert.

DONNA SHALALA (D-FL-27) @DonnaShalala https://donnashalala.com/

Donna Shalala has served as the Secretary for Health and Human Services under President Clinton, an Assistant Secretary for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development; she was also the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the President of both Hunter College and the University of Miami. Shalala’s campaign has emphasized climate change and growing the economy. She earned her Bachelor’s degree in history from the Western College for Women and her PhD from the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University.

GEORGIA | HOUSE

LUCY MCBATH (D-GA-06) @LucyWins2018 https://lucyforcongress.com/

Lucy McBath worked as a flight attendant for over 30 years before her son was gunned down, spurring her to become the national spokesperson for Everytown for Gun Safety and Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense. She heavily campaigned on her personal experience with gun violence and was a staunch advocate for reforming gun laws. She earned her Bachelor’s degree in political science from Virginia State University. McBath lives in Atlanta with her husband and enjoys riding her motorcycle.

ED CASE (D-HI-1) @EdCaseHawaii https://www.edcase.com/

Former Congressman Ed Case, who served from 2002 to 2007, returns to the House; a lawyer by trade, Case worked as a Congressional aide and served in the Hawaii House of Representatives. During his previous stint in Congress, he was a member of the Blue Dog Coalition. Case earned his Bachelor’s degree in psychology from Williams College and his JD from the University of California, Hastings College of Law. Case has two children and two stepchildren.

IDAHO | GOVERNOR

BRAD LITTLE (R-ID) @LtGovBradLittle Brad Little for Idaho

Brad Little, formerly Idaho’s lieutenant governor, defeated Democrat Paulette Jordan in a race to succeed Governor Butch Otter. Little is a third-generation rancher and small business owner from Emmett, ID. He is libertarian- leaning and campaigned largely on improving education and defending Idahoans from “federal intrusion.” Little resides in Boise with his wife Teresa. He is a graduate of the University of Idaho.

IDAHO | HOUSE

RUSS FULCHER (R-ID-1) @RussFulcher Russ Fulcher for Congress

Russ Fulcher, a former Idaho state senator, defeated Democrat Christina McNeill to succeed ultraconservative House Freedom Caucus member, Raul Labrador. Fulcher was endorsed by organizations that advocate for a limited government such as the Club for Growth and FreedomWorks. As an international businessman, Fulcher campaigned on issues of economic growth and business-friendly policies. He graduated from Boise State University with a Bachelor’s and Master’s in business degrees. He and his wife Kara live in Boise and have three adult children.

ILLINOIS | GOVERNOR

J.B. PRITZKER (D-IL) @JBPritzker JB for Governor

Billionaire businessman J.B. Pritzker beat the embattled Gov. Bruce Rauner, who had seen his approval/disapproval rates place his as one of the most unpopular governors in the United States. Pritzker prioritized affordable healthcare and early childhood education as top issues for his campaign. He currently resides in Chicago with his wife M.K. Pritzker.

JESUS “CHUY” GARCIA (D-IL-04) @ChuyForCongress Jesús Chuy García for Congress

Cook County Commissioner Chuy Garcia won IL-04 handily, having been endorsed by outgoing incumbent Rep. Luis Gutierrez (D-IL), as well as the Progressive Caucus. Garcia has an extensive background in city politics, having served as committeeman and Chicago Alderman for the 22nd Ward, and also served as an Illinois state senator. He earned his Bachelor’s in political science and Master’s in urban planning degrees from the University of Illinois- Chicago. He and his wife live in the Chicago neighborhood Little Village, and are parents of three adult children: Jesus, Samuel, and Rosa.

SEAN CASTEN (D-IL-06) @SeanCasten Sean Casten for Congress

Sean Casten knocked off longtime incumbent Peter Roskam to earn the right to represent Illinois’ sixth congressional district. Casten, a scientist and clean energy entrepreneur, was endorsed by the New Dems. He has a B.A. in molecular biology and biochemistry from Middlebury College, an M.S. in biochemical engineering and a Masters of engineering management from Dartmouth’s Thayer School of Engineering. Casten lives in Downers Grove with his wife Kara and two daughters, Gwen and Audrey.

LAUREN UNDERWOOD (D-IL-14) @LUnderwood630 Underwood for Congress

Lauren Underwood, a registered nurse and former Obama-era Senior Advisor at the Department of Health and Human Services, ran against Randy Hultgren and won, securing IL-14 for the Democratic Party. Underwood is on the “Candidate Watch List” for the New Dems. She is a graduate of the University of Michigan and Johns Hopkins University, and grew up in Naperville, IL.

INDIANA | SENATE

MIKE BRAUN (R-IN) @Braun4Indiana Mike Braun for Indiana

Mike Braun won the race for U.S. Senator from Indiana, knocking off embattled incumbent Joe Donnelly. Braun is the founder and CEO of Meyer Distributing and owner of Meyer Logistics, which are headquartered in Jasper, IN. Braun holds degrees from Wabash College and Harvard Business School. He lives with his wife Maureen in Jasper.

INDIANA | HOUSE

JIM BAIRD (R-IN-04) @ElectJimBaird Jim Baird for Congress

Indiana state representative and Vietnam veteran Jim Baird defeated Democrat challenger Tobi Beck, winning the race for Indiana’s 4th congressional district left vacant by GOP incumbent Tod Rokita. He earned his Bachelor and Master of Science degrees from Purdue University, and received his doctorate from the University of Kentucky. Baird is an active farmer and owns and operates a home healthcare agency with his wife. They are the parents of three sons, all similarly graduates of Purdue University.

Greg Pence, former Marine officer and antique mall owner and operator, won outgoing GOP Rep. Luke Messer’s seat, defeating Democrat Jeannine Lake. Pence, who is also the older brother of Vice President Mike Pence, earned a Bachelor’s degree in theology and philosophy and a Master’s in business administration from Loyola University of Chicago. He and his wife live in Columbus, where they raised their four children.

IOWA | HOUSE

ABBY FINKENAUER (D-IA-1) @Abby4Iowa Abby Finkenauer for Congress

Abby Finkenauer defeated two-term incumbent Republican, Rod Blum, marking a pick-up for House Democrats. Finkenauer is a Dubuque native and former Iowa state legislature, who made working families and blue-collar communities the centerpiece of her campaign. Finkenauer is a graduate of Drake University in Des Moines.

CINDY AXNE (D-IA-3) @Axne4Congress Cindy Axne for Congress

Democrat Cindy Axne defeated two-term Republican congressman, David Young, marking a pick-up for the House Democrats. Axne, a small business owner and community activist, campaigned largely on equal pay legislation, healthcare for all, and women’s reproductive rights. She resides in West Des Moines with her husband John and their teenage sons. Axne is a graduate of the University of Iowa and Northwestern University.

KANSAS | GOVERNOR

LAURA KELLY (D-KS) @SenatorKelly Laura Kelly for Kansas

Laura Kelly, longtime parks advocate and Kansas state senator, upset Republican Kris Kobach to flip a governor’s seat in favor of Democrats. Kelly campaigned largely on making childcare more affordable and fixing the devastating impacts of former Governor Sam Brownback’s tax plan. She and her husband Ted live Topeka and have two adult daughters. She is a graduate of Bradley University and Indiana University Bloomington.

KANSAS | HOUSE

STEVE WATKINS (R-KS-2) @Steve4Kansas Steve for Kansas

Steve Watkins, an Army Ranger and veteran of tours in Iraq and Afghanistan, defeated Democrat Paul Davis in a tight race for Kansas’ second congressional district. Watkins campaigned heavily on conservative family values and serving the nation’s veterans. Watkins is a sixth generation Kansan and holds degrees from West Point, MIT, and Harvard.

Sharice Davids, a former White House fellow, upset incumbent Kevin Yoder, flipping a district in favor of the Democrats. Davids will be the first Native American and gay member of Congress from the state of Kansas. She ran a progressive campaign largely focusing on gun safety measures, healthcare access, and improved public education. Davids is highly trained in martial arts, having competed as both an amateur and professional in MMA. She is a graduate of the University of Missouri-Kansas City and Cornell Law School.

MAINE | GOVERNOR

JANET MILLS (D-ME) @JanetMillsforME https://www.janetmills.com/

Janet Mills is an attorney by trade and has worked in private practice, as well as serving as a district attorney; She also served in the Maine House of Representatives before being elected Attorney General for the state. Mills campaigned on her work against current Maine Governor Paul LePage’s efforts on healthcare and helping the state tackle its opioid epidemic. She earned her Bachelor’s degree from the University of Massachusetts and her JD from the University of Maine School of Law. Mills lives in Farmington and has five stepchildren.

MARYLAND | HOUSE

DAVID TRONE (D-MD-6) @davidjtrone https://www.davidtrone.com

David Trone will represent Maryland’s 6th Congressional District after defeating Amie Hoeber, a former national security official. Trone is a businessman and entrepreneur who gained a small fortune after co-founding Total Wine and More, an alcoholic beverage retail giant in Maryland. He received strong support from the ACLU, due to his vocal advocacy of criminal justice reform, specifically, reform to prohibit prison sentences for those convicted of minor crimes. Trone’s campaign was largely self-financed, and he spent upwards of $16 million of his own funds on his successful election. Amazingly, Trone spent large parts of the campaign undergoing chemotherapy and recovering from surgery, after his disclosure in September that he had been diagnosed with cancer—thankfully, he announced in October that he is cancer free. He earned his undergrad degree in Business Administration from Furman University, and got his MBA from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.

MASSACHUSETTS | HOUSE

LORI TRAHAN (D-MA-3) @latrahan Lori Trahan for Congress

Lori Trahan, former chief-of-staff to Rep. Marty Meehan (D-MA) and business consultant, defeated Republican Rick Green to succeed Congresswoman Niki Tsongas. She campaigned on being a strong voice in Congress who would stand up to President Trump. Trahan is a native of Lowell, MA and a mother of two young daughters, as well as Vthree stepsons with her husband David.

Ayanna Pressley got her start in public service by working for Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy before being elected to the Boston City Council. She campaigned on building healthy communities, with a platform including increasing job opportunities, addressing the gun epidemic, and emphasizing women’s issues. Pressley lives with her husband, Conan, and step-daughter, Cora, in Dorchester.

MICHIGAN | GOVERNOR

GRETCHEN WHITMER (D-MI) @GretchenWhitmer Gretchen Whitmer for Governor

Gretchen Whitmer, a former Michigan State Senator, beat Bill Schuette to win the governorship as incumbent Republican Gov. Rick Snyder had to step aside due to term limitations. Whitmer ran on a platform to improve education, implement paid family, and to speed up the rehabilitation of non-violent first-time offenders. She holds a degree from Michigan State University, and lives in East Lansing with her husband Marc, daughters Sherry and Sydney, and stepsons Alex, Mason, and Winston.

MICHIGAN | HOUSE

ELISSA SLOTKIN (D-MI-8) @ElissaSlotkin https://elissaforcongress.com

Elissa Slotkin will represent Michigan’s 8th Congressional district after unseating Republican incumbent Mike Bishop. Before running for Congress, Slotkin, a third-generation Michigander, owned and ran a successful consulting business. She is a former CIA intelligence analyst and served three tours in Iraq while working in intelligence. She campaigned on making healthcare and prescription drugs affordable, investing heavily into education and civilian infrastructure, investing more in veteran care, and combatting the opioid epidemic. Her platform has earned her the endorsements of Barack Obama, Joe Biden, Carly Levin, End Citizen’s United, and EMILY’s List. She attended undergrad at Cornell University, then went to get her Graduate Degree at Columbia University in New York City. She lives at home with her husband, Dave, who served in the U.S. army as an Apache helicopter pilot for 30 years. They met in Baghdad when they were both on active duty.

ANDY LEVIN (D-MI-9) @Andy_Levin https://www.andylevinforcongress.com

Andy Levin; an entrepreneur, union organizer, and advocate for workers’ and human rights. Levin is well known in Michigan for creating and running the No Worker Left Behind Program, which was, at one point, the largest job- retraining program in the country. Under his leadership, the program provided training to 162,000 Michiganders during the Great Recession. After leaving the program in 2011, he founded Levin Energy Partners, LLC, a company that finances clean energy programs, which he continues to run. He attended undergrad at Williams College, received an M.P.A. from the University of Michigan, then attended Harvard Law School. Andy Levin is the son of retiring Rep. Sander Levin, age 87, who announced his retirement following the completion of his term after serving in Congress since 1983.

IM HAGEDORN (R-MN-1) @JimHagedornMN Jim Hagedorn for Congress

Jim Hagedorn, a small businessman and former staffer for Rep. Arlan Strangeland (R-MN), defeated Democrat Dan Feehan, marking a Republican pick-up. The seat was formerly held by Rep. Timothy Walz (D-MN), who announced his retirement due to a gubernatorial bid. Hagedorn has aligned himself closely with President Trump, especially on his border policy and efforts to address “Islamic terrorism.” Hagedorn is a graduate of George Mason University and resides in Blue Earth, MN.

HALEY STEVENS (D-MI-11) @HaleyLive https://haleystevensforcongress.com

Haley Stevens, a former public-school teacher and economic development worker. Stevens served as Chief of Staff in President Obama’s Auto Task Force inside of the U.S. Treasury Department, and, in that role, oversaw the team responsible for returning the auto industry to financial stability following the Great Recession. Stevens has been listed by the New Dems as a rising leader. Her campaign advocated for a on providing affordable healthcare for all Americans by adding a public option, increasing the minimum wage to $15, and passing new environmental protections. She received both her Bachelor’s degree in political science and her Master’s degree in social policy and philosophy from American University.

RASHIDA TLAIB (D-MI-13) @RashidaTlaib https://www.rashidaforcongress.com

After running unopposed in the general election, Rashida Tlaib will replace retiring John Conyers as the representative for Michigan’s 13th Congressional District. Tlaib, who is the first-generation daughter of Palestinian immigrants, has previously served as Michigan state representative, where she was the first Muslim woman to ever serve in the state’s legislature. During her time in the Michigan House, she was voted the Democratic Chair of the House Appropriations Committee, where she restored and secured millions of dollars for free health clinics, lead abatement, Meals on Wheels programs, before and after-school programs, and education funding. Tlaib ran on a progressive platform, and, as a member of the Democratic Socialists, has promised to challenge the Democratic establishment and vote as a progressive. She earned her Bachelor’s degree from Wayne State University, and her law degree from Thomas M. Cooley Law School.

MINNESOTA | GOVERNOR

TIM WALZ (DFL-MN) @Tim_Walz Walz / Flanagan for Minnesota

Tim Walz, who previously represented Minnesota’s first congressional district for six terms, defeated Republican Jeff Johnson in Minnesota’s governor’s race. Walz will succeed fellow DFLer Mark Dayton as governor, foiling Republican ambitions to win over the governor’s mansion. As a former high school teacher, Walz campaigned largely on improving education across the state. He resides in Mankato, MN with his wife Gwen and their two children. Walz is a graduate of Minnesota State University and St. Mary’s University of Minnesota.

ANGIE CRAIG (DFL-MN-2) @AngieCraigMN Angie Craig for Congress

Angie Craig, a health policy professional and leader of a global human resources group, defeated Republican Jason Lewis, to flip the suburban Minneapolis/St. Paul district in favor of the Democrats. She ran on a campaign of ensuring that every individual has access to excellent education, career training and retraining for a job, and quality healthcare. She is endorsed by the New Dems and the Congressional Progressive Caucus. She and her wife Cheryl have four sons. Craig is a graduate of the University of Memphis.

DEAN PHILLIPS (DFL-MN-3) @deanbphillips Phillips for Congress

Dean Phillips, an entrepreneur and nonprofit founder, defeated incumbent Erik Paulsen, flipping this affluent Minneapolis district in favor of the Democrats. Phillips ran on a centrist platform, advocating for fiscal responsibility and social inclusiveness, providing the district an “independent” voice in Washington. He is endorsed by the New Dems. Phillips resides in Deephaven with his partner of three years, Annalise, along with their Norwich Terrier. He is a divorced father of two daughters. Phillips graduated from the University of Minnesota.

ILHAN OMAR (DFL-MN-5) @IlhanMN Ilhan for Congress

Omar Ilhan will succeed Keith Ellison in representing the urban Minneapolis district in the next Congress, making her the first ever Somali American in the United States Congress. She also joins Michigan’s Rashida Tlaib as the first Muslim-American women in Congress. Omar has served since 2016 in the Minnesota House of Representatives. She ran heavily on progressive issues and identified herself as a “proud” Democratic Socialist. She was endorsed by the Congressional Progressive Caucus. Omar and her husband Ahmed are raising their three children in Minneapolis. She is a graduate of North Dakota State University.

PETE STAUBER (R-MN-8) @PeteStauber Pete Stauber for Congress

Peter Stauber, the longtime Duluth Police Department Area Commander, defeated Democrat Joe Radinovich to flip a district in favor of Republicans. Democrat Rick Nolan previously held this northeast Minnesota seat since 2012. Stauber ran on a socially and fiscally conservative platform, even making his support for mining a large component of the campaign. He and his wife Jodi live in Hermantown, MN with their four children. Stauber is a graduate of the Detroit Red Wings NHL organization and of Lake Superior State University.

MISSISSIPPI | HOUSE

MICHAEL GUEST (R-MS-3) @GuestCongress https://michaelguest.m

Michael Guest, who is currently the District Attorney for Madison and Rankin Counties, defeated Michael Evans, a state representative. Guest has spent his career working as a prosecutor in Mississippi, overseeing over 20,000 criminal prosecutions during his time as a District Attorney and Assistant District Attorney. Guest received his Bachelor’s degree from Mississippi State University, and his J.D. from the University of Mississippi. He lives at home with his wife, Haley, and together they have two boys, Kennedy and Patton.

JOSH HAWLEY (R-MO-SEN) @HawleyMO Josh Hawley for Senate

Josh Hawley, the current Attorney general of Missouri and former college professor, defeated Democratic incumbent Sen. Claire McCaskill. Hawley centered his campaign around strong borders, health care reform, and a promise to fight federal government overreach. He received his Bachelor’s degree from Stanford University and his law degree from Yale University. Hawley resides in Central Missouri with his wife and two sons.

NEVADA | GOVERNOR

STEVE SISOLAK (D-NV) @SteveSisolak stevesisolak.com

Steve Sisolak will be the next governor of Nevada, after defeating, Adam Laxalt, the Nevada Attorney General. Sisolak decided to run after ten years of serving on the Clark County Commission, of which he is the commissioner, and has previously founded and run his own commutations business. He is backed by former Sen. Harry Reid, and is running on a platform that focuses on improved healthcare, better access to college education, and reforming the Nevada public school system to decrease class size and increase funding for school’s supplies. He attended the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee for his Bachelor’s degree, then enrolled in UNLV’s Graduate Studies Program, where he received a Master’s degree in 1978. Sisolak raised two daughters, Ashly and Carley, as a single father, and both attended Nevada’s public high schools and UNLV.

NEVADA | SENATE

JACKY ROSEN (D-NV) @RosenforNevada https://www.rosenfornevada.com

Jacky Rosen will become Nevada’s next Senator, after unseating incumbent Repuiblican Dean Heller. Rosen was already well-knownin Nevada, as she is the current U.S. House representative for Nevada’s 3rd Congressional District. Before she was elected to the House of Representitives in 2016, Rosen worked as a computer programmer and software developer. Her campaign focused on better pay for Nevada’s teachers, more funding to help improve Nevada’s public schools, more public investment in solar and other forms of renewable energy, and to develop bipartisan solutions to improve health care access and bring down costs. Rosen earned her Bachelor’s degree at the Unviersity of Minnesota, where she studied psychology, and attended Clark Community College for her Associates degree in computing and information technology. She now lives in Henderson with her husband Larry, and they have one daughter together, Miranda.

NEVADA | HOUSE

SUSAN LEE (D-NV-3) @SusieLeeNV https://susieleeforcongress.com

Susan Lee, a career nonprofit worker and founder of several education charities, defeated Danny Tarkanian, a real estate developer. Lee has worked on a variety of philanthropic issues, including alleviating homelessness, reducing the high school drop-out rate, and making college more affordable. As a candidate, Lee received the endorsements of the New Dems, Emily’s list, No Labels, the Planned Parent Action Fund, and End Citizens United. Lee lives at home with her husband of 22 years, Dan, and her two children, Nevada, and Cody.

Steven Horsford returns to Congress, where he served for a term previously. Horsford was the CEO of the Culinary Training Academy before working at R&R Partners; he also served in the Nevada State Senate, where he was Senate Majority Leader. Horsford’s campaign focused on healthcare affordability and improving public education. He earned his Bachelor’s degree in political science from the University of Nevada, Reno. Horsford lives with his wife, Sonya, in North las Vegas; they have three children.

NEW HAMPSHIRE | HOUSE

CHRIS PAPPAS (D-NH-1) @ChrisPappasNH https://www.chrispappas.org/

Chris Pappas is a small business owner, helping to run his family’s business, the Puritan Backroom Restaurant; he has previously served in the New Hampshire state house and currently sits on the New Hampshire Executive Council. Pappas was endorsed by the political arm of the New Dems. During the campaign, he ran on modernizing the state’s transportation infrastructure and combatting the state’s opioid epidemic. Pappas earned his Bachelor’s degree in government from Harvard University.

NEW JERSEY | HOUSE

JEFF VAN DREW (D-NJ-2) @VanDrewForNJ https://www.vandrewforcongress.com/

Jeff Van Drew is a dentist by trade and has also served as a life member of the Ocean View Fire Company. Van Drew serves in the New Jersey State Senate and previously was the Assistant Majority Leader of the New Jersey State Assembly and Mayor of Dennis Township. He was endorsed by the political arm of the Blue Dog Coalition. Van Drew earned his Bachelor’s degree from Rutgers University and his DDS from Farleigh Dickinson University Dental School. He currently lives in Cape May County.

ANDY KIM (D-NJ-3) @AndyKimNJ https://andykimforcongress.com/

Andy Kim has an extensive foreign affairs career, working for USAID and a foreign affairs officer at the U.S. Department of State; he has also served as a strategic adviser at the U.S. Department of Defense at the National Security Council. He was endorsed by the political arm of the Congressional Progressive Caucus. Kim earned his Bachelor’s degree in political science from the University of Chicago before becoming a Rhodes Scholar, completing his Master’s and PhD in international relations from University of Oxford. Kim lives with his wife, Kammy Lai, and two children in Marlton.

TOM MALINOWSKI (D-NJ-7) @Malinowski https://malinowskifornj.com/

Tom Malinowski has a long history in public service, starting as an aide in the U.S. Senate before joining the U.S. Department of State and President Clinton’s National Security Council; he also served as the Assistant Secretary of State for Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor under President Obama. Malinowski was endorsed by the political arm of the New Dems. He ran on making healthcare affordable for everyone and fighting corruption. Malinowski earned his Bachelor’s degree in political science from the University of California, Berkley before becoming a Rhodes Scholar and earning a Master’s in philosophy at the University of Oxford. Malinowski was born in communist Poland and immigrated to the U.S. with his mom at the age of six.

Mikie Sherrill worked in private practice as an attorney before joining the U.S. Attorneys’ Office, where she worked as the Outreach and Reentry Coordinator and an Assistant U.S. Attorney. Sherrill was endorsed by the political arm of the Blue Dog Coalition and the New Dems. Before becoming a lawyer, she spent two years on active duty with the U.S. Navy, where she flew missions as a helicopter pilot and worked as a Russian policy officer. Sherrill earned her Bachelor’s degree from the United States Naval Academy, a Master’s degree in global history from the London School of Economics, and a JD from Georgetown University. Sherrill and her husband, Jason, who is a fellow Naval Academy graduate, have four children and live in Montclair, where she coaches her daughter’s lacrosse team.

NEW MEXICO | GOVERNOR

MICHELLE LUJAN GRISHAM (D-NM) @michelle4nm http://www.newmexicansformichelle.com

Michelle Lujan Grisham is a three-time Congresswoman who served in several positions within the New Mexico state government after graduating from law school, including as the Secretary of Health. She currently serves as chair of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus. Grisham campaigned on growing the economy and significantly increasing the state’s clean energy production. She earned both her Bachelor’s and JD from the University of New Mexico. Lujan Grisham has two daughters and a dog, Kiwi.

NEW MEXICO | HOUSE

DEB HAALAND (D-NM-1) @Deb4CongressNM https://debforcongress.com/

Deb Haaland, a lawyer by trade, currently serves as the Chairwoman of the New Mexico Democratic Party and the first Chairwoman elected to the Laguna Development Corporation Board of Directors. Haaland was endorsed by the political arm of the Congressional Progressive Caucus. Her campaign advocated for transitioning to 100% renewable energy and Medicare for All. Haaland earned both her Bachelor’s and JD from the University of New Mexico. She is a member of the Pueblo of Laguna, becoming the first Native American to be elected to Congress.

NEW YORK | HOUSE

MAX ROSE (D-NY-11) @MaxRose4NY https://www.maxroseforcongress.com/

Max Rose served in the U.S. Army, where he earned a Bronze Star and Purple Heart, before returning home to work as the Director of Public Engagement to the Brooklyn District Attorney; most, recently, he served as Chief of Staff for Brightpoint Health. Rose was endorsed by the political arm of the Blue Dog Coalition, as well as the New Dems. His campaigned focused on preventing gun violence and fixing the healthcare system. He earned his Bachelor’s degree in History from Wesleyan University and his Master’s in philosophy and public policy from the London School of Economics. He lives with his wife Leigh in Saint George.

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez worked as the Educational Director for the National Hispanic Institute before running for Congress. She was endorsed by the political arm of the Congressional Progressive Caucus. She made headlines for her very progressive campaign—she ran as a Democratic Socialist—and advocated for positions including abolishing ICE and Medicare for All. Ocasio-Cortez earned a Bachelor’s degree in economics and international relations from Boston University.

ANTONIO DELGADO (D-NY-19) @DelgadoforNY19 https://delgadoforcongress.com/

Antonio Delgado is a lawyer by trade. On the campaign trail, Delgado focused on the need to return good paying jobs to his district and lower the costs of healthcare. He earned a Bachelor’s degree in philosophy and political science from Colgate University and his JD from Harvard University; as a Rhodes Scholar, Delgado attended the University of Oxford and earned a Master’s in politics and economics. Delgado and his wife, Lacy, live with their two sons in Rhinebeck.

ANTHONY BRINDISI (D-NY-22) @ABrindisiNY https://brindisiforcongress.com/

Anthony Brindisi currently serves in the New York State Assembly and works professionally as a lawyer in private practice. He was endorsed by the political arm of the Blue Dog Coalition and the New Dems. Brindisi campaigned himself as a centrist and touted his ability to work in a bipartisan manner. He earned his Bachelor’s degree in history from Siena College and his JD from Albany Law School. Brindisi and his wife, Erica, live in Utica with their daughter and son.

JOSEPH MORELLE (D-NY-25) @JoeMorelle https://www.votemorelle.com/

Joseph Morelle is a small business owner and currently serves as the New York State Assembly Majority Leader. Emphasizing his own business credentials, Morelle ran on the importance of bringing jobs and economic opportunities to the district, as well as touting his work on New York’s law requiring insurance companies to cover the cost of autism screening and treatment. He earned his Bachelor’s degree in political science from the State University of New York at Geneseo. Morelle lives in Irondequoit with his wife, a teacher, and three children.

NORTH DAKOTA | GOVERNOR

KEVIN CRAMER (R-ND) @kevincramer https://www.kevincramer.org/

Kevin Cramer has spent most of his life in public service, serving in a variety of positions in the North Dakota state government before being elected to Congress in 2012. Cramer campaigned on cutting taxes and regulations and making the government accountable. He has a Bachelor’s degree from Concordia College, as well as a Master’s degree in management and a Doctorate in leadership from the University of Mary. Cramer and his wife, Kris, have five children and four grandchildren.

KELLY ARMSTRONG (R-ND-AL) @Armstrong_ND https://www.armstrongnd.com/

Kelly Armstrong is a lawyer who worked in private practice before joining the family energy business, The Armstrong Corporation, as Vice President. Armstrong also currently serves in the North Dakota State Senate. He ran as a “real conservative” who will advocate for the state’s farming, ranching, and oil priorities. Armstrong earned his Bachelor’s degree in psychology and his JD from the University of North Dakota. He lives with his wife, Kjersti, and their two children.

OHIO | GOVERNOR

MIKE DEWINE (R-OH) @MikeDeWine MikeDewine.com

Mark DeWine will become the next Governor of Ohio, after defeating challenger, Rich Cordray. DeWine has a long history of public service in the state of Ohio—he has served as the Greene County Prosecuting Attorney, as Ohio Attorney General, the Ohio State Senate, the United States House of Representatives, as Ohio Lieutenant Governor, and in the United States Senate. His campaign platform focused on improving education by requiring less testing, increasing vocation opportunities, prioritizing early childhood development, and attacking the opioid crisis. DeWine lives at home with his wife, Fran, and the two have been blessed with eight children and 23 grandchildren.

OHIO | HOUSE

ANTHONY GONZALEZ (R-OH-16) @AnthonyGonzalez Anthony Gonzalez for Congress

Anthony Gonzalez, a former Ohio State Football player and successful businessman, defeated Susan Moran Palmer who has a background in medical sales. Gonzalez was endorsed by the political arm of the Main Street Caucus and centered his campaign around being a practical conservative who will work across the aisle. Gonzalez received his undergraduate degree from Ohio State University and an MBA from Stanford University. Gonzalez lives in Rocky River, Ohio with his wife.

OKLAHOMA | GOVERNOR

KEVIN STITT (R-OK) @StittforGov https://www.stittforgovernor.com/

Political newcomer Kevin Stitt will be the next Governor of Oklahoma, after defeating Democratic challenger, Drew Edmondson. Stitt, a fourth-generation Oklahoman, is a former businessman best known as the founder of Gateway Mortgage, a large, nationwide mortgage company that employs 1,200 people. His campaign’s platform called for improved government efficiency, reform of Oklahoma’s education system, investing in the state’s infrastructure, and promotion of Oklahoma’s agricultural industry. Stitt attended Oklahoma State University, and now lives with his wife of 20 years, Sarah, and their six children.

KEVIN HERN (R-OK-1) @Khern Hern for Congress

Kevin Hern, a McDonald’s franchise owner and former chairman of the finance committee of the Oklahoma Turnpike, defeated Tim Gilpin an attorney and civic volunteer. Hern graduated with a B.S. from Arkansas Tech University and an MBA from University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Hern lives in Tulsa, Oklahoma with his wife and children.

KENDRA HORN (D-OK-5) @hornforcongress https://www.kendrahornforcongress.com/

Kendra Horn, an attorney by trade, defeated two-term incumbent, Steve Russell. She worked Rep. Brad Carson (OK- 2) as his press secretary before joining a government relations firm in Washington, DC; additionally, she founded Women Lead Oklahoma, which trains and supports women to pursue civic action and public life. Carrying on from the teacher protest in Oklahoma earlier this year, her campaign heavily emphasized education funding. Horn earned her Bachelor’s degree in political science from the University of Tulsa before attending Southern Methodist University Dedman School of Law.

PENNSYLVANIA | HOUSE

MADELEINE DEAN CUNNANE (D-PA-4) @marygayscanlon https://www.mad4pa.com/

Madeleine Dean is a lawyer by trade, previously serving as executive director of the Philadelphia Trial Lawyers, before being elected to the Pennsylvania State House. Dean’s campaign focused heavily on reducing gun violence and her work in state government to advance infrastructure projects. She earned her Bachelor’s degree from La Salle University and her law degree from Widener University’s School of Law. She lives in Jenkintown with her husband, PJ; they have three grown sons and one granddaughter.

MARY GAY SCANLON (D-PA-5) @marygayscanlon https://www.scanlonforcongress.com

Mary Gay Scanlon has defeated Pearl Kim, a former prosecutor, and will become the U.S. Representative for the 5th District of Pennsylvania. Mary Gay—a career lawyer, and former Judicial Clerk for the Superior Court of Pennsylvania—has served as national Pro Bono Counsel at Ballard Spahr LLP for the past 15- years, directing and supervising over 600 lawyers in 15 offices to low-income clients and nonprofit organizations. Her campaign planform focused on children’s access to quality public education, opposition to the Trump Administration’s immigration policies and rhetoric, and comprehensive criminal justice reform.

CHRISSY HOULAHAN (D-PA-6) @HoulahanForPa Chrissy Houlahan For Congress

Chrissy Houlahan, an Air Force Veteran, business leader, and educator, defeated Greg McCauley, a tax attorney and a former Wendy’s restaurant chain owner and operator. Houlahan centered her campaign around healthcare, great schools, and growing our economy. She received her engineering degree from Stanford and her Master’s from MIT. Houlahan lives in Devon, Pennsylvania with her husband Devon.

Susan Wild, an attorney and the first female solicitor of Allentown, beat out GOP candidate Marty Nothstein to win the open seat left vacant by retiring GOP Rep. Charlie Dent. Wild is on the “Watch List” for the NewDemPAC, and is endorsed by the Progressive Caucus. Wild has been campaigning on her ability to compromise and reach well- negotiated solutions. She is a graduate of American University and the George Washington University Law School. She is the mother to two adult children and live in the Lehigh Valley.

DAN MEUSER (R-PA-09) @Meuser4Congress https://www.meuserforcongress.com/

Dan Meuser is a businessman who previously served as an executive at Pride Mobility Products, a business that he built with his family. Meuser previously served as the Pennsylvania Secretary of Revenue. Meuser ran on a number of traditionally conservative positions but also emphasized the ongoing opioid crisis in his campaign. He attended Cornell University of a Navy ROTC scholarship. Meuser and his wife, Shelley, have three children.

JOHN JOYCE (R-PA-13) @JohnJoyceForPA John Joyce for Congress

John Joyce, a dermatologist and political newcomer, won the race for Pennsylvania’s 13th congressional district. Joyce was backed by outgoing incumbent GOP Rep. Bill Shuster, and also earned an endorsement from Main Street PAC. Joyce attended Penn State Altoona and Penn State University Park for his undergraduate education and received his M.D. from Temple University. He also spent some time working with the Navy at Portsmouth Naval Hospital. He and his wife Alice live in Altoona and are the parents to three children.

GUY RESCHENTHALER (R-PA-14) @Reschenthaler Guy Reschenthaler for Congress

Guy Reschenthaler, a state senator and former Navy Judge Advocate General Corps attorney, will be representing Pennsylvania’s 14th congressional district, defeating Bibiana Boerio. after current incumbent Conor Lamb (D) decided to vacate the seat to run in another district after the redrawing of the district strongly favored a Republican candidate. Reschenthaler is endorsed by Main Street PAC, and has made limiting government, lowering taxes, and improving education opportunities priorities in his campaign. He graduated from Penn State’s Behrend campus and Duquesne University School of Law.

SOUTH CAROLINA | HOUSE

JOE CUNNINGHAM (D-SC-01) @JoeCunninghamSC Joe Cunningham for Congress

In a major upset in South Carolina’s Lowcountry district, long held by conservative Republicans like Mark Sanford, Democrat Joe Cunningham defeated Katie Arrington. Cunningham, a Charleston construction lawyer and ocean engineer, campaigned largely on his opposition to offshore drilling. Cunningham and his wife live in Charleston with their newborn son. He is a graduate of the College of Charleston, Florida Atlantic University, and Northern Kentucky University.

William Timmons, the 35-year old Greenville attorney and entrepreneur, will succeed the retiring Trey Gowdy, maintaining the deep red upstate South Carolina district under Republican control. Timmons was previously a state senator who was one of Marco Rubio’s “South Carolina Grassroots Leaders” during the 2016 presidential campaign, ultimately receiving an official endorsement from the Florida senator earlier this year. He is a graduate of George Washington University and the University of South Carolina.

SOUTH DAKOTA | GOVERNOR

KRISTI NOEM (R-SD) @KristiNoem Kristi for Governor

Kristi Noem, who previously represented South Dakota’s lone House seat in Congress, defeated Democrat Billie Sutton to succeed Dennis Daugaard as governor. In a race that was much closer than statewide elections typically are in South Dakota, Noem campaigned heavily on kickstarting the economy and growing the agriculture sector. Noem is a graduate of South Dakota State University. She lives on her ranch in rural Hamlin County with her husband, Bryon, and their three children.

SOUTH DAKOTA | HOUSE

DUSTY JOHNSON (R-SD-AL) @DustyJohnson Dusty Johnson for Congress

Dusty Johnson, businessman and former Chief of Staff to Governor Dauggard (R-SD), defeated Democrat Timothy Bjorkman for represent South Dakota’s at-large congressional seat. Johnson will succeed Congresswoman Kristi Noem, who retired to launch a gubernatorial bid. He ran largely on protecting the constitution and bringing fiscal discipline to South Dakota. He lives in Mitchell, SD with his wife Jacquelyn and their three sons. He is a graduate of the University of Kansas.

TENNESSEE | GOVERNOR

BILL LEE (R-TN) @BillLeeTN https://www.billlee.com

Bill Lee, a political newcomer and 7th generation Tennessean, will become Tennessee’s next Governor after defeating Democratic challenger Karl Dean. Before deciding to run, he successfully served as President of his family-run business—appropriately named, Lee Company—which his grandfather founded in 1944. His campaign platform focused on addressing rising healthcare cost in Tennessee, combatting the ongoing opioid crisis, limiting the scale and scope of the federal government, and a focus on preserving the values and lifestyle of rural Americans. Lee lives in Franklin, Tennessee, with his wife Maria on his family’s farm. The two have four adult children—Jessica, their twin sons Jacob and Caleb, and Sarah Kate.

MARSHA BLACKBURN (R-TN) @MarshaBlackburn https://www.marshablackburn.com

Marsha Blackburn will become Tennessee’s first female senator after defeating former Governor Phil Bredesen. Before running for Senate, Blackburn served 8-terms as the U.S. Representative for Tennessee’s 7th Congressional District. She ran for Senate on an agenda that largely mirrored President Trump’s, which included support for his proposed border wall, high praise for last year’s corporate tax cuts, combatting the ongoing opioid epidemic, and appointing conservative justices to the U.S. Supreme Court. She attended undergrad at Mississippi State University, and she now lives with her husband of 42-years, Chuck. They have two children and two grandchildren.

TENNESSEE | HOUSE

TIM BURCHETT (R-TN-2) @TimBurchett Burchett For Congress

Tim Burchett, Mayor of Knox County, Tennessee, defeated Renee Hoyos, an executive director of the Tennessee Clean Water Network and former Chairperson and Commissioner of the Knoxville Transportation Authority. Burchett centered his campaign around cutting taxes and protecting American jobs. Burchett graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in education from the University of Tennessee. Burchett lives in Knoxville with his wife and daughter.

JOHN ROSE (R-TN-6) @JohnRoseforTN John Rose for Tennessee

John Rose, a farmer and former state agriculture commissioner, defeated Dawn Barlow, a doctor. Rose promised to defend our constitutional rights, protect our borders, and eliminate unnecessary regulations and taxes. Rose received his Bachelor’s degree in agriculture from Tennessee Tech University, his Master’s degree in Agricultural Economics from Purdue University, and his law degree from Vanderbilt University. Rose lives with his wife and daughter in Cookeville, Tennessee.

MARK GREEN (R-TN-7) @DrMarkGreen4TN Dr. Mark Green for Tennessee

Mark Green, a Tennessee State Senate member, doctor, and former U.S. Army officer, defeated Justin Kanew, a writer/producer who was also a two-time contestant on The Amazing Race on CBS. Green was endorsed by the political arm of the Congressional Freedom Caucus and centered his campaign around conservative values. Green received his Bachelor’s degree from Army West point, a Master’s Certificate from University of Southern California, and an M.D. from Wright State University. Green resides in Clarksville, Tennessee with his wife and two children.

TEXAS | HOUSE

DANIEL CRENSHAW (R-TX-2) @DanCrenshawTX https://crenshawforcongress.com

Daniel Crenshaw will represent Texas’ 2nd Congressional District after defeating Democrat challenger, Todd Litton. Crenshaw is a 6th generation Texan, and a former Navy SEAL who served several tours in Afghanistan. While serving, he lost his right eye in a IED explosion, and still opted to serve two more tours, before retiring in 2016 to pursue his Master’s degree in Public Administration at Harvard. He ran on a traditional Republican platform that included support for the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, a border wall built on the southern border, and for a return to a “free-market healthcare system”.

Van Taylor will become the next representative for Texas’s 3rd Congressional District after defeating Democrat Lorie Burch.

Taylor, a former marine officer, has served in the Texas State Senate since 2014, and, before that, served in the Texas House of Representatives for five years. During his tenure in state-level office, he was well known for his conservative values, earning plaudits from Texas Conservative Coalition, Texans for Fiscal Responsibility, even an A rating from the National Rifle Association. He attended undergrad at Harvard University before returning to earn his MBA at Harvard Business School. Taylor lives with his wife, Anne, and they two are proud parents of three young girls: Laura, Helen, and Susie.

LANCE GOODEN (R-TX-5) @Lancegooden http://lancegooden.com

Lance Gooden has been elected to Congress after defeating Democratic challenger, Dan Wood. Before Gooden decided to run to represent Texas’ 5th Congressional District, he served in the Texas legislature a for six, non- consecutive years. His campaign marketed him as “Trump’s candidate”, and he ran on platform that included additional funding for security at U.S. borders, the full repeal of the Affordable Care Act, and the reduction of the national deficit by cutting domestic spending programs. Gooden, the son of life-long, public-school educators, earned degrees from the University of Texas in Finance and Government, and worked as an insurance broker before his entry into politics. He now lives in his hometown, Terrell, with his wife, Alexa, and their newborn baby boy.

RON WRIGHT (R-TX-6) @ron4congress https://wright4congress.com

Ron Wright will represent Texas’ 6th Congressional District after defeating Jana Lynne Sanchez, a political fundraiser, former journalist, and communication consultant. Wright decided to run for Congress, after serving as the Tarrant County Tax Assessor Collector, and, before that, spent 30 years working in water heating equipment sales and as project manager for cooling tower company. He received his Bachelor’s degree from the University of Texas at Arlington, where he studied political science.

LIZZIE PANNILL FLETCHER (D-TX-7) @Lizzie4Congress lizziefletcher.com

Lizzie Fletcher will become the representative for Texas’ 7th Congressional District after defeating Republican incumbent John Culberson. Before she ran for Congress, Fletcher worked as a corporate attorney in Houston on high-stakes business litigation. Her campaign platform included advocating for passage of the DREAM Act, strengthening abortion rights, improving the Affordable Care Act, and investing in flood-prevention infrastructure in Houston. Fletcher received her undergraduate degree at Kenyon College in Ohio, then attended William & Mary Law School in Virginia. She now lives at home with her husband Scott, and the two have two grown children.

VERONICA ESCOBAR (D-TX-16) @vgescobar https://veronicaescobar.com/

Veronica Escobar served as a non-profit executive before beginning her public service, where she has served as County Judge of El Paso County and as a member of the Texas House of Representatives; she has also taught courses at both UTEP and El Paso Community College. She was endorsed by the political arm of the New Dems. Escobar earned her Bachelor’s degree from the University of Texas at El Paso and her Master’s degree from New York University. She lives in El Paso with her husband, Michael; they have two children.

Chip Roy will represent the 21st Congressional District of Texas after he defeated Joseph Kosper, an army veteran and tech entrepreneur. Roy is a political veteran and has severed in several top leadership positions for Texas elected officials including: First Assistant Attorney General of Texas, Chief of Staff to Sen. Ted Cruz, and Senior Advisor to Texas Governor Rick Perry. Additionally, he is also a former federal prosecutor, having served as Special Assistant United States Attorney in the Eastern District of Texas. His campaign platform focused on simplifying the tax system, regulation reduction, and introducing free-market reforms to the U.S. healthcare system. Roy received a B.S. in Commerce and an M.S. in Management Information Systems from the University of Virginia as well as a J.D. from the University of Texas. He is married to Carrah Roy, and has two children, Charlie and Virginia.

SYLVIA GARCIA (D-TX-29) @SenatorSylvia SylviaforCongress.com

Sylvia Garcia will represent the 29th Congressional District of Texas after defeated Phillip Aronoff. Garcia is a native of the South Texas farming community of Palito Blanco, and formerly served in the Texas State Senate and as the Director and Presiding Judge of the Houston Municipal System. She campaigned on a progressive platform focused on advocating for better treatment for veterans, immigrants’ rights and immigration reform, women’s health, and affordable access to healthcare. Garcia attended college at Texas Woman’s University in Denton, where she graduated with a degree in social work and political science, then she received her Doctor of Jurisprudence from Thurgood Marshall School of Law at Texas Southern University in Houston.

COLIN ALLRED (D-TX-32) @ColinAllredTX https://www.colinallred.com

Colin Allred defeated Republican incumbent Pete Sessions, and will become the representative for Texas’ 32nd Congressional District. Allred is a former Baylor University football player and went on to play in the NFL for the Tennessee Titans. After a neck injury forced his early retirement, he attended law school at the University of California at Berkeley and went on to work in the Obama Administration as Special Assistant in the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s Office of General Counsel for Secretary Julián Castro. Colin and his wife, Aly, share a home in East Dallas.

UTAH | SENATE

MITT ROMNEY (R-UT) @MittRomney Romney for Utah

The former Massachusetts governor and 2012’s Republican presidential nominee, Mitt Romney, will once again be entering politics as the next United States Senator from Utah. Romney’s victory over Democrat Jenny Wilson secured his bid to succeed Orrin Hatch, who held the seat since 1976. His arrival to Congress will present an interesting dynamic in the Republican Senate Conference, as Romney hasn’t shied away from publicly criticizing President Trump in the past. Romney is a graduate of Brigham Young University, Stanford, and Harvard. He resides in Holladay, Utah with his wife Ann.

BEN MCADAMS (D-UT-4) @BenMcAdams Ben McAdams for Congress

Salt Lake City mayor and former Utah state senator, Ben McAdams, defeated two-term incumbent Mia Love, marking a pick-up for House Democrats. The last Democrat to represent the district was Jim Matheson, from 2011-2015. McAdams campaigned on issues such as expanding Medicaid criticizing the GOP tax overhaul. He is endorsed by both the Blue Dog Coalition and the New Dems. McAdams lives in Salt Lake City with his wife Julie and their four children. He is a graduate of the University of Utah and received his JD from Columbia Law School.

VIRGINIA | HOUSE

ELAINE LURIA (D-VA-2) @ElaineLuriaVA Elaine for Congress

Elaine Luria, a retired Navy commander and small business owner, defeated GOP incumbent Rep. Scott Taylor. Luria was endorsed by the political arm of the New Democrat Coalition and has made healthcare and protecting Social Security and Medicare central themes in her campaign. Luria graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy and lives in Norfolk, Virginia with her husband and daughter.

DENVER RIGGLEMAN (R-VA-5) @Denver4VA Denver For Congress

Denver Riggleman, a craft distillery owner and former Air Force intelligence officer defeated Leslie Cockburn, an award-winning filmmaker and journalist. Riggleman was endorsed by the political arm of the Congressional Freedom Caucus and centered his campaign around lower taxes and less government regulation. Denver earned an A.A. from Burlington County College in 1996, an A.A.S. degree in Avionics Systems from the Community College of the Air force in 1996, a BA (with Distinction) in Foreign Affairs from the University of Virginia in 1998 and a Master Certificate in Program Management from Villanova in 2007. He and his wife live in Nelson County and have three children.

BEN CLINE (R-VA-6) @Cline4Virginia Ben Cline for Congress

Ben Cline, A Virginia House of Delegates member defeated Jennifer Lewis a mental health worker and community advocate. Cline was endorsed by the political arm of the Congressional Freedom Caucus and centered his campaign around conservative values and challenging the establishment. Cline has a Bachelor’s degree from Bates College and a J.D. from the University of Richmond School of Law. He lives in Rockbridge County with his wife and two daughters.

ABIGAIL SPANBERGER (D-VA-7) @SpanbergerVA07 Abigail Spanberger for Congress

Abigail Spanberger, a former CIA operations officer, defeated GOP incumbent Rep. Dave Brat. Spanberger was endorsed by the political arm of the New Democrat Coalition and has made healthcare and gun safety central themes in her campaign. She graduated from the University of Virginia and received an MBA from a dual-degree German-American program between Purdue University and the GIMSA business school. Spanberger lives in Glen Allen, VA with her husband and children.

Jennifer Wexton, a Virginia state senator, attorney, and former domestic violence prosecutor, defeated GOP incumbent Rep. Barbara Comstock. Wexton was endorsed by the political arm of the New Democrat Coalition and has made gun safety and children’s issues central themes in her campaign. She graduated from the University of Maryland and received her law degree from the College of William & Mary. Wexton lives in Leesburg, VA with her husband, two sons, and two rescued Labrador retrievers.

WASHINGTON HOUSE

KIM SCHRIER (D-WA-8) @DrKimSchrier Dr. Kim Schrier for Congress

Kim Schrier, a pediatrician defeated Dino Rossi a Washington State Senator. Schrier has made healthcare and climate change campaign priorities. Schrier has a B.A. from University of California Berkeley and a M.D. from the University of California Davis. Kim Schrier resides in Issaquah, Washington.

WEST VIRGINIA | HOUSE

CAROL MILLER (R-WV-03) @CarolMillerWV Carol Miller for Congress

Carol Miller, a state representative and real estate manager, defeated Democrat Richard Ojeda to take the seat left vacant by Evan Jenkin’s (R) decision to run for Senate. Miller received endorsements from the Main Street PAC and from President Trump’s campaign. She holds a Bachelor’s degree from Columbia College, and owns and operates a bison farm. Her campaign was characterized by her support President Trump’s agenda, focusing on her pro-life, pro-Second Amendment, and pro-coal stances.

WISCONSIN | GOVERNOR

TONY EVERS (D-WI) @Tony4WI https://tonyevers.com/

Tony Evers has worked his entire career in education, serving as a principal and superintendent at the local level before being elected the Superintendent of Public Instruction for the state of Wisconsin. As such, he made education funding one of his top campaign issues. Evers earned all three of his degrees in from the University of Wisconsin at Madison. He met his wife, Kathy, in kindergarten; they have three children and six grandchildren.

WISCONSIN | HOUSE

BRYAN STEIL (R-WI-01) @BryanSteilforWI Steil for Wisconsin

Bryan Steil, a regent of the University of Wisconsin System, kept Paul Ryan’s old seat within GOP control, beating Democrat challenger Randy Bryce. Steil is endorsed by Main Street PAC and received backing from Paul Ryan. He earned his Bachelor of Science degree from Georgetown University, and graduated from the University of Wisconsin Law School. His campaign appears to have been designed to paint him as a direct Ryan replacement, with a focus on economic growth and affordable education.

Retired/ Running for Different Office Defeated in General Election Lost Primary Election too Close to Call or Headed to Run-Off

Senate Committee On Agriculture, Nutrition And Forestry

Majority Minority Chairman Pat Roberts (KS) Ranking Member Debbie Stabenow (MI) Mitch Mcconnell (KY) Patrick J. Leahy (VT) John Boozman (AR) Sherrod Brown (OH) John Hoeven (ND) Amy Klobuchar (MN) Joni Ernst (IA) Michael Bennet (CO) Charles Grassley (IA) Kirsten Gillibrand (NY) John Thune (SD) Joe Donnelly (IN) Steve Daines (MT) Heidi Heitkamp (ND) David Perdue (GA) Robert P. Casey, Jr. (PA) Deb Fischer (NE) Tina Smith (MN) Cindy Hyde-Smith (MS)

Senate Committee On Appropriations

Majority Minority Chairman Richard Shelby (AL) Ranking Member Patrick J. Leahy (VT) Mitch McConnell (KY) Patty Murray (WA) Lamar Alexander (TN) Dianne Feinstein (CA) Susan M. Collins (ME) Richard J. Durbin (IL) Lisa Murkowski (AK) Jack Reed (RI) Lindsey Graham (SC) Jon Tester (MT) Roy Blunt (MO) Tom Udall (NM) Jerry Moran (KS) Jeanne Shaheen (NH) John Hoeven (ND) Jeff Merkley(OR) John Boozman (AR) Chris Coons (DE) Shelley Moore Capito (WV) Brian Schatz (HI) James Lankford (OK) Tammy Baldwin (WI) Steve Daines (MT) Christopher Murphy (CT) John Kennedy (LA) Joe Manchin (WV) Marco Rubio (FL) Chris Van Hollen (MD) Cindy Hyde-Smith (MS)

Majority Minority Chairman James M. Inhofe (OK) Ranking Member Jack Reed (RI) Roger F. Wicker (MS) Bill Nelson (FL) Deb Fischer (NE) Claire McCaskill (MO) Tom Cotton (AR) Jeanne Shaheen (NH) Mike Rounds (SD) Kirsten E. Gillibrand (NY) Joni Ernst (IA) Richard Blumenthal (CT) Thom Tillis (NC) Joe Donnelly (IN) Dan Sullivan (AK) Mazie Hirono (HI) David Perdue (R-GA) Tim K aine (VA) Ted Cruz (TX) Angus King (ME) Lindsey Graham (SC) Martin Heinrich (NM) Ben Sasse (NE) Elizabeth Warren (MA) Tim Scott (SC) G ary P eters (MI) Jon Kyl (AZ)

Senate Committee On Banking, Housing And Urban Affairs

Majority Minority Chairman Mike Crapo (ID) Ranking Member Sherrod Brown (OH) Richard Shelby (AL) Jack Reed (RI) Bob Corker (TN) Robert Menendez (NJ) Patrick J. Toomey (PA) Jon Tester (MT) Dean Heller (NV) Mark R. Warner (VA) Tim Scott (SC) Elizabeth Warren (MA) Ben Sasse (NE) Heidi Heitkamp (ND) Tom Cotton (AR) Joe Donnelly (IN) Mike Rounds (SD) Brian Schatz (HI) David Perdue (GA) Chris Van Hollen (MD) Thom Tillis (NC) Catherine Cortez Masto (NV) John Kennedy (LA) Doug Jones (AL) Jerry Mora (KS)

Senate Committee On Budget

Majority Minority Chairman Michael B. Enzi (WY) Ranking Member Bernard Sanders (VT) Charles E. Grassley (IA) Patty Murray (WA) Mike Crapo (ID) Ron Wyden (OR) Lindsey Graham (SC) Debbie Stabenow (MI) Patrick J. Toomey (PA) Sheldon Whitehouse (RI) Ron Johnson (WI) Mark Warner (VA) Bob Corker (TN) Jeff Merkley(OR) David Perdue (GA) Tim Kaine (VA) Cory Gardner (CO) Angus King (ME) John Kennedy (LA) Chris Van Hollen (MD) John Boozman (AR) Kamala Harris (CA) Tom Cotton (AR)

Majority Minority Chairman John Thune (SD) Ranking Member Bill Nelson (FL) Roger F. Wicker (MS) Maria Cantwell (WA) Roy Blunt (MO) Amy Klobuchar (MN) Ted Cruz (TX) Richard Blumenthal (CT) Deb Fischer (NE) Brian Schatz (HI) Jerry Moran (KS) Ed Markey (MA) Dan Sullivan (AK) Tom Udall (NM) Dean Heller (NV) G ary P eters (MI) Jim Inhofe (OK) Tammy Baldwin (WI) Mike Lee (UT) Tammy Duckworth (IL) Ron Johnson (WI) Maggie Hassan (NH) Shelley Moore Capito (WV) Catherine Cortez Masto (NV) Cory Gardner (CO) Jon Tester (MT) Todd Young (IN)

Senate Committee On Energy And Natural Resources

Majority Minority Chairwoman Lisa Murkowski (AK) Ranking Member Maria Cantwell (WA) John Barrasso (WY) Ron Wyden (OR) Jim Risch (ID) Bernard Sanders (VT) Mike Lee (UT) Debbie Stabenow (MI) Jeff Flake (AZ) Joe Manchin III (WV) Steve Daines (MT) Martin Heinrich (NM) Cory Gardner (CO) Mazie Hirono (HI) Lamar Alexander (TN) Angus King (ME) John Hoeven (ND) Tammy Duckworth (IL) Bill Cassidy (LA) Catherine Cortez Masto (NV) Rob Portman (OH) Tina Smith (MN) Shelley Moore Capito (WV)

Senate Committee On The Environment And Public Works

Majority Minority Chairman John Barrasso (WY) Ranking Member Thomas R. Carper (DE) James M. Inhofe (OK) Benjamin L. Cardin (MD) Shelley Moore Capito (WV) Bernard Sanders (VT) John Boozman (AR) Sheldon Whitehouse (RI) Roger Wicker (MS) Jeff Merkley(OR) Deb Fischer (ND) Kristen Gillibrand (NY) Jerry Moran (KS) Cory Booker (NJ) Mike Rounds (SD) Ed Markey (MA) Joni Ernst (IA) Tammy Duckworth (IL) Dan Sullivan (AK) Chris Van Hollen (MD) Richard Shelby (AL)

Majority Minority Chairman Orrin G. Hatch (UT) Ranking Member Ron Wyden (OR) Charles E. Grassley (IA) Debbie Stabenow (MI) Mike Crapo (ID) Maria Cantwell (WA) Pat Roberts (KS) Bill Nelson (FL) Michael B. Enzi (WY) Robert Menendez (NJ) John Cornyn (TX) Thomas R. Carper (DE) John Thune (SD) Benjamin L. Cardin (MD) Richard Burr (NC) Sherrod Brown ( OH) Johnny Isakson (GA) Michael Bennet (CO) Rob Portman (OH) Robert P . Casey, Jr. (PA) Pat Toomey (PA) Mark Warner (VA) Dean Heller (NV) Claire McCaskill (MO) Tim Scott (SC) Sheldon Whitehouse (RI) Bill Cassidy (LA)

Senate Committee On Foreign Relations

Majority Minority Chairman Bob Corker (TN) Ranking Member Robert Menendez (NJ) Jim Risch (ID) Ben Cardin (MD) Marco Rubio (FL) Jeanne Shaheen (NH) Ron Johnson (WI) Christopher Coons (DE) Jeff Flake (AZ) Tom Udall (NM) Cory Gardner (CO) Christopher Murphy (CT) Todd Young (IN) Tim K aine (VA) John Barrasso (WY) Ed Markey (MA) Johnny Isakson (GA) Jeff M erkley ( OR) Rob Portman (OH) Cory Booker (NJ) Rand Paul (KY)

Senate Committee On Health, Education, Labor And Pensions

Majority Minority Chairman Lamar Alexander (TN) Ranking Member Patty Murray (WA) Michael B. Enzi (WY) Bernard Sanders (VT) Richard Burr (NC) Robert P. Casey, Jr. (PA) Johnny Isakson (GA) Michael Bennet (CO) Rand Paul (KY) Tammy Baldwin (WI) Susan Collins (ME) Christopher Murphy (CT) Bill Cassidy (LA) Elizabeth Warren (MA) Todd Young (IN) Tim Kaine (VA) Orrin G. Hatch (UT) Maggie Hassan (NH) Pat Roberts (KS) Tina Smith (MN) Lisa Murkowski (AK) Doug Jones (AL) Tim Scott (SC)

Majority Minority Chairman Ron Johnson (WI) Ranking Member Claire Mccaskill (MO) Rob Portman (OH) Thomas Carper (DE) Rand Paul (KY) Heidi Heitkamp (ND) James Lankford (OK) Gary Peters (MI) Mike Enzi (WY) Maggie Hassan (NH) John Hoeven (ND) Kamala Harris (CA) Steve Daines (MT) Doug Jones (AL) Jon Kyl (AZ)

Senate Committee On The Judiciary

Majority Minority Chairman Charles E. Grassley (IA) Ranking Member Dianne Feinstein (CA) Orrin G. Hatch (UT) Patrick J. Leahy (VT) Lindsey Graham (SC) Richard J. Durbin (IL) John Cornyn (TX) Sheldon Whitehouse (RI) Mike Lee (UT) Amy Klobuchar (MN) Ted Cruz (TX) Christopher A. Coons (DE) Ben Sasse (NE) Richard Blumenthal (CT) Jeff Flake (AZ) Mazie Hirono (HI) Mike Crapo (ID) Cory Booker (NJ) Thom Tillis (NC) Kamala Harris (CA) John Kennedy (LA)

Senate Committee On Rules And Administration

Majority Minority Chairman Roy Blunt (MO) Ranking Member Amy Klobuchar (MN) Richard Shelby (AL) Dianne Feinstein (CA) Mitch Mcconnell (KY) Charles Schumer (NY) Lamar Alexander (TN) Richard J. Durbin (IL) Pat Roberts (KS) Tom Udall (NM) Ted Cruz (TX) Mark R. Warner (VA) Shelley Moore Capito (WV) Patrick Leahy (VT) Roger Wicker (MI) Angus King (ME) Deb Fischer (NE) Catherine Cortez Masto (NV) Cindy Hyde-Smith (MS)

Majority Minority Chairman Jim Risch (ID) Ranking Member Benjamin L. Cardin (MD Marco Rubio (FL) Maria Cantwell (WA) Rand Paul (KY) Jeanne Shaheen (NH) Tim Scott (SC) Heidi Heitkamp (ND) Joni Ernst (IA) Ed Markey (MA) James Inhofe (OK) Cory Booker (NJ) Todd Young (IN) Christopher Coons (DE) Michael B. Enzi (WY) Mazie Hirono (HI) Mike Rounds (SD) Tammy Duckworth (IL) John Kennedy (LA)

Senate Committee On Veteran’s Affairs

Majority Minority Chairman Johnny Isakson (GA) Ranking Member Jon Tester (MT) Jerry Moran (KS) Patty Murray (WA) John Boozman (AR) Bernard Sanders (VT) Dean Heller (NV) Sherrod Brown (OH) Bill Cassidy (LA) Richard Blumenthal (CT) Mike Rounds (SD) Mazie Hirono (HI) Thom Tillis (NC) Joe Manchin III (WV) Dan Sullivan (AK)

Senate Committee On Indian Affairs

Majority Minority Chairman Member John Hoeven (ND) Ranking Member Tom Udall (NM) John Barrasso (WY) Maria Cantwell (WA) Jon Kyl (AZ) Jon Tester (MT) Lisa Murkowski (AK) Brian Schatz (HI) James Lankford (OK) Heidi Heitkamp (ND) Steve Daines (MT) Catherine Cortez Masto (NV) Mike Crapo (ID) Tina Smith (MN) Jerry Moran (KS)

Senate Select Committee On Ethics

Majority Minority Johnny Isakson (GA) Christopher Coons (DE) Pat Roberts (KS) Brian Schatz (HI) Jim Risch (ID) Jeanne Shaheen (NH)

Majority Minority Chairman Richard Burr (NC) Ranking Member Mark Warner (VA) Jim Risch (ID) Dianne Feinstein ( CA) Marco Rubio (FL) Ron W yden ( OR) Susan Collins (ME) Martin Heinrich (NM) Roy Blunt (MO) Angus King (ME) James Lankford (OK) Joe Manchin III (WV) Tom Cotton (AR) Kamala Harris ( CA) John Cornyn (TX)

Senate Special Committee On Aging

Majority Minority Chairwoman Susan M. Collins (ME) Ranking Member Robert P. Casey, Jr. (PA) Orrin G. Hatch (UT) Bill Nelson (FL) Jeff Flake (AZ) Kristen E. Gillibrand (NY) Tim Scott (SC) Richard Blumenthal (CT) Thom Tillis (NC) Joe Donnelly (IN) Bob Corker (TN) Elizabeth Warren (MA) Richard Burr (NC) Catherine Cortez Masto (NV) Marco Rubio (FL) Doug Jones (AL) Deb Fischer (NE)

Joint Economic Committee

Senate Republicans Senate Democrats Vice Chairman Mike Lee (UT) Ranking Member Martin Heinrich (NM) Tom Cotton (AR) Amy Klobuchar (MN) Ben Sasse (NE) G ary P eters (MI) Rob Portman (OH) Maggie Hassan (NH) Ted Cruz (TX) Bill Cassidy (LA)

House Republicans House Democrats Chairman Erik Paulsen (MN) Carolyn B. Maloney (NY) David Schweikert (AZ) John Delaney (MD) Barbara Comstock (VA) Alma A dams (NC) Darin Lahood (IL) Don Beyer, Jr. (VA) Francis Rooney (FL) Karen Handel (GA)

Senate Republicans Senate Democrats Vice Chairman Roy Blunt (MO) Amy Klobuchar (MN) Pat Roberts (KS) Patrick Leahy (VT) Richard Shelby (AL)

House Republicans House Democrats Chairman Gregg Harper (MS) Robert A. Brady (PA) Kevin Yoder (KS) Zoe Lofgren (CA) Barry Loudermilk (GA)

Joint Committee On Printing

Senate Republicans Senate Democrats Chairman Roy Blunt (MO) Amy Klobuchar (MN) Pat Roberts (KS) Tom Udall (NM) Roger Wicker (MS)

House Republicans House Democrats Vice Chairman Rodney Davis (IL) Robert A. Brady (PA) Gregg Harper (MS) Jamie Raskin (MD) Mark Walker (NC)

Joint Committee On Taxation

Senate Republicans Senate Democrats Chairman Orrin G. Hatch (UT) Ron Wyden (OR) Charles E. Grassley (IA) Debbie Stabenow (MI) Michael D. Crapo (ID)

House Republicans House Democrats Vice Chairman Kevin Brady (TX) Richard Neal (MA) Sam Johnson (TX) John Lewis (GA) Devin Nunes (CA)

Majority Minority Chairman K. Michael Conaway (TX) Ranking Member Collin Peterson (MN) Glenn Thompson (PA) David Scott (GA) Bob Goodlatte (VA) Jim Costa (CA) Frank D. Lucas (OK) Timothy J. Walz (MN) Steve King (IA) Marcia L. Fudge (OH) Mike Rogers (AL) James Mcgovern (MA) Bob Gibbs (OH) Filemon Vela (TX) Austin Scott (GA) Michelle Lujan Grisham (NM) Rick Crawford (AR) Ann Kuster (NH) Scott Desjarlais (TN) Rick Nolan (MN) Vicky Hartzler (MO) Cheri Bustos (IL) Jeff Denham (CA) Sean Patrick Maloney (NY) Doug Lamalfa (CA) Stacey Plaskett (VI) Rodney Davis (IL) Alma Adams (NC) Ted Yoho (FL) Dwight Evans (PA) Rick W. Allen (GA) Al Lawson, Jr. (FL) Mike Bost (IL) Jimmy Panetta (CA) David Rouzer (NC) Tom O’halleran (AZ) Ralph Abraham (LA) Darren Soto (FL) Trent Kelly (MS) Lisa Blunt Rochester (DE) James Comer (KY) Roger Marshall (KS) Don Bacon (NE) John Faso (NY) Neal Dunn (FL) Jodey Arrington (TX)

Majority Minority Chairman Rodney Frelinghuysen (NJ) Ranking Member Nita Lowey (NY) Hal Rogers (KY) Macy Kaptur (OK) Robert D. Aderholt (AL) Peter J. Visclosky (IN) Kay Granger (TX) José E. Serrano (NY) Michael K. Simpson (ID) Rosa L. Delauro (CT) John Abney Culberson (TX) David E. Price (NC-4) John R. Carter (TX) Lucille Roybal-Allard (CA) Ken Calvert (CA) Sanford D. Bishop, Jr. (GA) Tom Cole (OK) Barbara Lee (CA) Mario Diaz-Balart (FL) Betty Mccollum (MN) Tom Graves (GA) Tim Ryan (OH) Kevin Yoder (KS) C.a. Dutch Ruppersberger (MD) Steve Womack (AR) Debbie Wasserman Schultz (FL) Jeff Fortenberry (NE) Henry Cuellar (TX) Tom Rooney (FL) Chellie Pingree (ME) Chuck Fleischmann (TN) Mike Quigley (IL) Jaime Herrera Beutler (WA) Derek Kilmer (WA) David Joyce (OH) Matt Cartwright (PA) David Valadao (CA) Grace Meng (NY) Andy Harris (MD) Mark Pocan (WI) Martha Roby (AL) Katherine Clark (MA) Mark Amodei (NV) Pete Aguilar (CA) Chris Stewart (UT) David Young (IA) Steven M. Palazzo (MS) Dan Newhouse (WA) John Moolenaar (MI) Scott Taylor (VA) John Rutherford (FL)

Majority Minority Chairman Mac Thornberry (TX) Ranking Member Adam Smith (WA) Walter B. Jones (NC) Robert A. Brady (PA) Joe Wilson (SC) Susan A. Davis (CA) Frank A. Lobiondo (NJ) Jim Langevin (RI) Rob Bishop (UT) Rick Larsen (WA) Michael R. Turner (OH) Jim Cooper (TN) Mike Rogers (AL) Madeleine Z. Bordallo (Guam) Bill Shuster (PA) Joe Courtney (CT) K. Michael Conaway (TX) Niki Tsongas (MA) Doug Lamborn (CO) John Garamendi (CA) Rob Wittman (VA) Jackie Speier (CA) Mike Coffman (CO) Marc Veasey (TX) Vicky Hartzler (MO) Tulsi Gabbard (HI) Austin Scott (GA) Beto O’rourke (TX) Mo Brooks (AL) Donald Norcross (NJ) Paul Cook (CA) Ruben Gallego (AZ) Bradley Byrne (AL) Seth Moulton (MA) Sam Graves (MO) Colleen Hanabusa (HI) Elise Stefanik (NY) Carol Shea-Porter (NH) Martha Mcsally (AZ) Jacky Rosen (NV) Steve Knight (CA) A. Donald Mceachin (VA) Steve Russell (OK) Salud Carbajal (CA) Scott Desjarlais (TN) Anthony Brown (MD) Ralph Abraham (LA) Stephanie Murphy (FL) Trent Kelly (MS) Ro Khanna (CA) Mike Gallagher (WI) Tom O’halleran (AZ) Matt Gaetz (FL) Thomas Suozzi (NY) Don Bacon (NE) Jimmy Panetta (CA) Jim Banks (IN) Liz Cheney (WY) Jody Hice (GA) Paul Mitchell (MI)

Majority Minority Chairman Steve Womack (AR) Ranking Member John Yarmuth (KY) Todd Rokita (IN) Barbara Lee (CA) Diane Black (TN) Michelle Lujan Grisham (NM) Mario Diaz-Balart (FL) Seth Moulton (MA) Tom Cole (OK) Hakeem Jeffries(NY) Tom Mcclintock (CA) Brian Higgins (NY) Rob Woodall (GA) Suzan Delbene (WA) Mark Sanford (SC) Debbie Wasserman Schultz (FL) Dave Brat (VA) Brendan Boyle (PA) Glenn Grothman (WI) Ro Khanna (CA) Gary Palmer (AL) Pramila Jayapal (WA) Bruce Westerman (AR) Salud Carbajal (CA) James B. Renacci (OH) Sheila Jackson Lee (TX) Bill Johnson (OH) Jan Schakowsky (IL) Jason Smith (MO) Jason Lewis (MN) Jack Bergman (MI) John Faso (NY) Lloyd Smucker (PA) Matt Gaetz (FL) Jodey Arrington (TX) Drew Ferguson LV (GA)

House Committee On Education And The Workforce

Majority Minority Chairwoman Virginia Foxx (NC) Ranking Member Robert C. Scott (VA) Joe Wilson (SC) Susan A. Davis (CA) Phil Roe (TN) Raúl M. Grijalva (AZ) Glenn Thompson (PA) Joe Courtney (CT) Tim Walberg (MI) Marcia L. Fudge (OH) Brett Guthrie (KY) Jared Polis (CO) Todd Rokita (IN) Gregorio Sablan (Nmi) Lou Barletta (PA) Frederica Wilson (FL) Luke Messer (IN) Suzanne Bonamici (OR) Bradley Byrne (AL) Mark Takano (CA) Dave Brat (VA) Alma Adams (NC) Glenn Grothman (WI) Mark Desaulnier (CA) Elise Stefanik (NY) Donald Norcross (NJ) Rick W. Allen (GA) Lisa Blunt Rochester (DE) Jason Lewis (MN) Raja Krishnamoorthi (IL) Francis Rooney (FL) Carol Shea-Porter (NH) Tom Garrett (VA) Adriano Espaillat (NY) Lloyd Smucker (PA) Drew Ferguson Iv (GA) Ron Estes (KS) Karen Handel (GA) Jim Banks (IN)

Majority Minority Chairman Greg Walden (OR) Ranking Member Frank Pallone Jr. (NJ) Joe Barton (TX) Bobby L. Rush (IL) Fred Upton (MI) Anna G. Eshoo (CA) John Shimkus (IL) Eliot L. Engel (NY) Michael Burgess (TX) Gene Green (TX) Marsha Blackburn (TN) Diana Degette (CO) Steve Scalise (LA) Mike Doyle (PA) Bob Latta (OH) Jan Schakowsky (IL) Cathy Mcmorris Rodgers (WA) G.k. Butterfield(NC) Gregg Harper (MS) Doris Matsui (CA) Leonard Lance (NJ) Kathy Castor (FL) Brett Guthrie (KY) John Sarbanes (MD) Pete Olson (TX) Jerry Mcnerney (CA) David Mckinley (WV) Peter Welch (VT) Adam Kinzinger (IL) Ben Ray Luján (NM) Morgan Griffith(VA) Paul Tonko (NY) Gus Bilirakis (FL) Yvette D. Clarke (NY) Bill Johnson (OH) Dave Loebsack (IA) Billy Long (MO) Kurt Schrader (OR) Larry Buchson (IN) Joseph P. Kennedy III (MA) Bill Flores (TX) Tony Cárdenas (CA) Susan W. Brooks (IN) Raul Ruiz (CA) Markwayne Mullin (OK) Scott Peters (CA) Richard Hudson (NC) Debbie Dingell (MI) Kevin Cramer (ND) Tim Walberg (MI) Mimi Walters (CA) Ryan Costello (PA) Buddy Carter (GA) Jeff Duncan(SC)

House Committee On Ethics

Majority Minority Chairwoman Susan W. Brooks (IN) Ranking Member Ted Deutch (FL) Kenny Marchant (TX) Yvette D. Clarke (NY) Leonard Lance (NJ) Jared Polis (CO) Mimi Walters (CA) Anthony Brown (MD) John Ratcliffe (TX) Steve Cohen (TN)

Majority Minority Chairman Jeb Hensarling (TX) Ranking Member Maxine Waters (CA) Peter T. King (NY) Carolyn B. Maloney (NY) Ed Royce (CA) Nydia M. Velázquez (NY) Frank D. Lucas (OK) Brad Sherman (CA) Patrick T. Mchenry (NC) Gregory W. Meeks (NY) Steve Pearce (NM) Michael E. Capuano (MA) Bill Posey (FL) William Lacy Clay (MO) Blaine Luetkemeyer (MO) Stephen F. Lynch (MA) Bill Huizenga (MI) David Scott (GA) Sean P. Duffy(WI) Al Green (TX) Steve Stivers (OH) Emanuel Cleaver Ii (MO) Randy Hultgren (IL) Gwen Moore (WI) Dennis A. Ross (FL) Keith Ellison (MN) Robert Pittenger (NC) Ed Perlmutter (CO) Ann Wagner (MO) Jim Himes (CT) Andy Barr (KY) Bill Foster (IL) Keith J. Rothfus (PA) Daniel Kildee (MI) Luke Messer (IN) John Delaney (MD) Scott Tipton (CO) Kyrsten Sinema (AZ) Roger Williams (TX) Joyce Beatty (OH) Bruce Poliquin (ME) Denny Heck (WA) Mia Love (UT) Juan C. Vargas (CA) French Hill (AR) Josh Gottheimer (NJ) Tom Emmer (MN) Vincente Gonzalez (TX) Lee Zeldin (NY) Charlie Crist (FL) Dave Trott (MI) Ruben Kihuen (NV) Barry Loudermilk (GA) Alexander Mooney (WV) Thomas Macarthur (NJ) Warren Davidson (OH) Ted Budd (NC) David Kustoff (TN) Claudia Tenney (NY) Trey Hollingsworth (IN)

Majority Minority Chairman Ed Royce (CA) Ranking Member Eliot Engel (NY) Christopher H. Smith (NJ) Brad Sherman (CA) Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (FL) Gregory W. Meeks (NY) Dana Rohrabacher (CA) Albio Sires (NJ) Steve Chabot (OH) Gerald E. “Gerry” Connolly (VA) Joe Wilson (SC) Ted Deutch (FL) Michael Mccaul (TX) Karen Bass (CA) Ted Poe (TX) William Keating (MA) Darrell Issa (CA) David Cicilline (RI) Tom Marino (PA) Ami Bera (CA) Mo Brooks (AL) Lois Frankel (FL) Paul Cook (CA) Tulsi Gabbard (HI) Scott Perry (PA) Joaquin Castro (TX) Ron Desantis (FL) Robin Kelly (IL) Mark Meadows (NC) Brendan F. Boyle (PA) Ted Yoho (FL) Dina Titus (NV) Adam Kinzinger (IL) Norma Torres (CA) Lee Zeldin (NY) Brad Schneider (IL) Daniel Donovan (NY) Thomas Suozzi (NY) Jim Sensenbrenner (WI) Adriano Espaillat (NY) Ann Wagner (MO) Ted Lieu (CA) Brian Mast (FL) Francis Rooney (FL) Brian Fitzpatrick (PA) Tom Garrett (VA) John Curtis (UT)

House Homeland Security Committee

Majority Minority Chairman Michael Mccaul (TX) Ranking Member Bennie Thompson (MS) Lamar Smith (TX) Sheila Jackson Lee (TX) Peter King (NY) Jim Langevin (RI) Mike Rogers (AL) Cedric L. Richmond (LA) Lou Barletta (PA) William Keating (MA) Scott Perry (PA) Donald M. Payne, Jr. (NJ) John Katko (NY) Filemon Vela (TX) Will Hurd (TX) Bonnie Watson Coleman (NJ) Martha Mcsally (AZ) Kathleen Rice (NY) John Ratcliffe (TX) Luis Correa (CA) Daniel Donovan (NY) Val Demings (FL) Mike Gallagher (WI) Nanette Diaz Barragán (CA) Clay Higgins (LA) Thomas Garret (VA) Brian Fitzpatrick (PA) Ron Estes (KS) Don Bacon (NE) Debbie Lesko (AZ)

Majority Minority Chairman Gregg Harper (MS) Ranking Member Robert A. Brady (PA) Rodney Davis (IL) Zoe Lofgren (CA) Barbara Comstock (VA) Jamie Raskin (MD) Mark Walker (NC) Adrian Smith (NE) Barry Loudermilk (GA)

House Committee On The Judiciary

Majority Minority Chairman Bob Goodlatte (VA) Ranking Member Jerrold Nadler (NY) F. James Sensenbrenner Jr. (WI) Zoe Lofgren (CA) Lamar Smith (TX) Sheila Jackson Lee (TX) Steve Chabot (OH) Steve Cohen (TN) Darrell Issa (CA) Hank Johnson (GA) Steve King (IA) Ted Deutch (FL) Louie Gohmert (TX) Luis Gutiérrez (IL) Jim Jordan (OH) Karen Bass (CA) Ted Poe (TX) Cedric Richmond (LA) Tom Marino (PA) Hakeem Jeffries(NY) Trey Gowdy (SC) David Cicilline (RI) Raul Labrador (ID) Eric Swalwell (CA) Doug Collins (GA) Ted Lieu (CA) Ken Buck (CO) Jamie Raskin (MD) John Ratcliffe (TX) Pramila Jayapal (WA) Martha Roby (AL) Brad Schneider (IL) Matt Gaetz (FL) Val Demings (FL) Mike Johnson (LA) Andy Biggs (AZ) John Rutherford (FL) Karen Handel (GA) Keith Rothfus (Pa)

Majority Minority Chairman Rob Bishop (UT) Ranking Member Raúl M. Grijalva (AZ) Don Young (AK) Grace F. Napolitano (CA) Louie Gohmert (TX) Madeleine Bordallo (GU) Doug Lamborn (CO) Jim Costa (CA) Robert Wittman (VA) Gregorio Sablan (NMI) Tom Mcclintock (CA) Niki Tsongas (MA) Steve Pearce (NM) Jared Huffman(CA) Glenn Thompson (PA) Alan Lowenthal (CA) Paul Gosar (AZ) Don Beyer (VA) Raúl Labrador (ID) Ruben Gallego (AZ) Scott Tipton (CO) Colleen Hanabusa (HI) Doug Lamalfa (CA) Nanette Barragán (CA) Jeff Denham(CA) Darren Soto (FL) Paul Cook (CA) A. Donald Mceachin (VA) Bruce Westerman (AR) Anthony Brown (MD) Garret Graves (LA) William Lacy Clay (MO) Jody Hice (GA) Jimmy Gomez (CA) Amata Coleman Radewagen (AS) Nydia Velazquez (NY) Jack Bergman (MI) Liz Cheney (WY) Mike Johnson (LA) Jennifer González-Colón (PR) Greg Gianforte (MT) John Curtis (UT)

House Committee On Oversight And Government Relations

Majority Minority Chairman Trey Gowdy (SC) Ranking Member Elijah Cummings (MD) John J. Duncan, Jr. (TN) Carolyn Maloney (NY) Darrell Issa (CA) Eleanor Holmes Norton (DC) Jim Jordan (OH) William Lacy Clay (MO) Mark Sanford (SC) Stephen Lynch (MA) Justin Amash (MI) Jim Cooper (TN) Paul Gosar (AZ) Gerald “Gerry” Connolly (VA) Scott Desjarlais (TN) Robin L. Kelly (IL) Virginia Foxx (NC) Brenda Lawrence (MI) Thomas Massie (KY) Bonnie Watson Coleman (NJ) Mark Meadows (NC) Raja Krishnamoorthi (IL) Dennis Ross (FL) Jamie Raskin (MD) Mark Walker (NC) Jimmy Gomez (CA) Rod Blum (IA) Peter Welch (VT) Jody Hice (GA) Matt Cartwright (PA) Glenn Grothman (WI) Mark Desaulnier (CA) Will Hurd (TX) Stacey Plaskett (VI) Gary Palmer (AL) John Sarbanes (MD) James Comer (KY) Paul Mitchell (MI) Greg Gianforte (MT) Michael Cloud (TX)

Majority Minority Chairman Pete Sessions (TX) Ranking Member James P. Mcgovern (MA) Tom Cole (OK) Alcee Hastings (FL) Rob Woodall (GA) Jared Polis (CO) Michael C. Burgess (TX) Norma Torres (CA) Doug Collins (GA) Bradley Byrne (AL) Dan Newhouse (WA) Ken Buck (CO) Liz Cheney (WY)

House Committee On Science, Space And Technology

Majority Minority Chairman Lamar S. Smith (TX) Ranking Member Eddie Bernice Johnson (TX) Frank D. Lucas (OK) Zoe Lofgren (CA) Dana Rohrabacher (CA) Daniel Lipinski (IL) Mo Brooks (AL) Suzanne Bonamici (OR) Randy Hultgren (IL) Ami Bera (CA) Bill Posey (FL) Elizabeth Esty (CT) Thomas Massie (KY) Marc Veasey (TX) Randy Weber (TX) Don Beyer, Jr. (VA) Steve Knight (CA) Jacky Rosen (NV) Brian Babin (TX) Jerry Mcnerney (CA) Barbara Comstock (VA) Ed Perlmutter (CO) Ralph Abraham (LA) Paul Tonko (NY) Daniel Webster (FL) Bill Foster (IL) Gary Palmer (AL) Mark Takano (CA) Andy Biggs (AZ) Colleen Hanabusa (HI) Roger Marshall (KS) Charlie Crist (FL) Neal Dunn (FL) Conor Lamb (PA) Clay Higgins (LA) Ralph Norman (SC) Debbie Lesko (AZ) Michael Cloud (TX) Troy Balderson (OH)

2018 MIDTERM ELECTION ANALYSIS | PRIME POLICY GROUP | PSB RESEARCH | BCW | DIRECT IMPACT | 58 House Committee On Small Business Majority Minority Chairman Steve Chabot (OH) Ranking Member Nydia M. Velázquez (NY) Steve King (IA) Dwight Evans (PA) Blaine Luetkemeyer (MO) Stephanie Murphy (FL) Dave Brat (VA) Al Lawson (FL) Aumua Amata Coleman Radewagen (As) Yvette Clarke (NY) Steve Knight (CA) Judy Chu (CA) Trent Kelly (MS) Alma Adams (NC) Rod Blum (IA) Adriano Espaillat (NY) James Comer (KY) Brad Schneider (IL) Jennifer González-Colón (PR) Brian Fitzpatrick (PA) Roger Marshall (KS) Ralph Norman (SC) John Curtis (UT)

House Committee On Transportation And Infrastructure Majority Minority Chairman Bill Shuster (PA) Ranking Member Peter A. Defazio (OR) Don Young (AK) Eleanor Holmes Norton (DC) John J. Duncan, Jr. (TN) Eddie Bernice Johnson (TX) Frank A. Lobiondo (NJ) Elijah E. Cummings (MD) Sam Graves (MO) Rick Larsen (WA) Rick Crawford (AR) Michael E. Capuano (MA) Lou Barletta (PA) Grace Napolitano (CA) Bob Gibbs (OH) Daniel Lipinski (IL) Daniel Webster (FL) Steve Cohen (TN) Jeff Denham(CA) Albio Sires (NJ) Thomas Massie (KY) John Garamendi (CA) Mark Meadows (NC) Hank Johnson (GA) Scott Perry (PA) André Carson (IN) Rodney Davis (IL) Rick Nolan (MN) Mark Sanford (SC) Dina Titus (NV) Rob Woodall (GA) Sean Patrick Maloney (NY) Todd Rokita (IN) Elizabeth Esty (CT) John Katko (NY) Lois Frankel (FL) Brian Babin (TX) Cheri Bustos (IL) Garret Graves (LA) Jared Huffman(CA) Barbara Comstock (VA) Julia Brownley (CA) David Rouzer (NC) Frederica Wilson (FL) Mike Bost (IL) Donald M. Payne, Jr. (NJ) Randy Weber (TX) Alan Lowenthal (CA) Doug Lamalfa (CA) Brenda Lawrence (MI) Bruce Westerman (AR) Mark Desaulnier (CA) Lloyd Smucker (PA) Stacey Plaskett (Vi) Paul Mitchell (MI) John Faso (NY) Drew Ferguson (GA) Brian Mast (FL) Jason Lewis (MN) Mike Gallagher (WI)

Majority Minority Chairman Phil Roe (TN) Ranking Member Tim Walz (MN) Gus Bilirakis (FL) Mark Takano (CA) Mike Coffman (CO) Julia Brownley (CA) Bill Flores (TX) Ann Kuster (NH) Aumua Amata Coleman Radewagen (As) Beto O’rourke (TX) Mike Bost (IL) Kathleen Rice (NY) Bruce Poliquin (ME) Luis Correa (CA) Neal Dunn (FL) Conor Lamb (PA) Jodey Arrington (TX) Elizabeth Esty (CT) Clay Higgins (LA) Scott Peters (CA) Jack Bergman (MI) Jim Banks (IN) Jennifer González-Colón (PR) Brian Mast (FL)

House Committee On Ways And Means

Majority Minority Chairman Kevin Brady (TX) Ranking Member Richard E. Neal (MA) Sam Johnson (TX) Sander Levin (MI) Devin Nunes (CA) John Lewis (GA) Dave G. Reichert (WA) Lloyd Doggett (TX) Peter J. Roskam (IL) Mike Thompson (CA) Vern Buchanan (FL) John B. Larson (CT) Adrian Smith (NE) Earl Blumenauer (OR) Lynn Jenkins (KS) Ron Kind (WI) Erik Paulsen (MN) Bill Pascrell Jr. (NJ) Kenny Marchant (TX) Joseph Crowley (NY) Diane Black (TN) Danny Davis (IL) Tom Reed (NY) Linda Sánchez (CA) Mike Kelly (PA) Brian Higgins (NY) James Renacci (OH) Terri Sewell (AL) Kirsti Noem (SD) Suzan Delbene (WA) George Holding (NC) Judy Chu (CA) Jason Smith (MO) Tom Rice (SC) David Schweikert (AZ) Jackie Walorski (IN) Carlos Curbelo (FL) Mike Bishop (MI) Darin Lahood (IL) Brad Wenstrup (OH)

Majority Minority Chairman Devin Nunes (CA) Ranking Member Adam B. Schiff(CA) K. Michael Conaway (TX) Jim Himes (CT) Peter King (NY) Terri Sewell (AL) Frank A. Lobiondo (NJ) André Carson (IN) Tom Rooney (FL) Jackie Speier (CA) Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (FL) Mike Quigley (IL) Michael R. Turner (OH) Eric Swalwell (CA) Brad Wenstrup (OH) Joaquin Castro (TX) Chris Stewart (UT) Denny Heck (WA) Rick Crawford (AR) Trey Gowdy (SC) Elise Stefanik (NY) Will Hurd (TX)