115th Congress Midterm Election Results November 7, 2018

troutmansandersstrategies.com Table of Contents

THE NEW LANDSCAPE ...... 1

HOUSE ELECTION RESULTS ...... 2

SENATE ELECTION RESULTS ...... 5

 Senate Pre-Election ...... 7

 Senate Post-Election ...... 7

GOVERNORS ELECTION RESULTS ...... 8

ABOUT TROUTMAN SANDERS STRATEGIES ...... 10

i THE NEW LANDSCAPE Political analysts widely predicted that Democrats would gain several seats in the House of Representatives and that Republicans would retain and possibly increase their majority in the Senate. The forecasts have proven true. Additionally, as expected, Democrats picked up several gubernatorial seats and state legislatures.

In a historical context, it is highly unusual for the President’s party to lose seats in one chamber of Congress while gaining seats in the other. The last time this took place was in the midterm election of 1982 under President Ronal Reagan (-26 House seats, +1 Senate seat).

The details of the election results and the party breakdowns for the 116th Congress are detailed in the pages below. Several states still have outstanding ballots and votes to be counted, so official numbers may change in the coming days and weeks. Additionally, states and jurisdictions have varying procedures surrounding runoff elections, counting provisional and absentee ballots, and recounts which could further delay results in several races.

Although we will see dozens of new faces in Congress next year, the 115th Congress still has work to complete. Members will return to Washington, D.C. on November 13 to begin the lame duck session. Several important legislative items remain to be addressed by lawmakers before Congress adjourns for the December holidays.

Troutman Sanders Strategies will provide an additional report in the coming days describing the lame duck to-do list, a policy outlook for the 116th Congress, and what changes we can expect to see in congressional leadership and committee makeup.

Thank you,

Troutman Sanders Strategies Washington, D.C.

1 HOUSE ELECTION RESULTS House Democrats will hold at least 222 seats in the lower chamber, gaining a net of 27 seats at minimum. Republicans, meanwhile, will hold at least 196 seats. Several races remain undecided or too close to call, but Democrats are expected to expand on their new majority. Several Democratic House pickups came from suburban districts in states like New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia.

Below you will find a table detailing dozens House races across the country that were considered among the most competitive by Cook Political Report and Sabato’s Crystal Ball. The indexes and ratings are up to date as of November 7. Of these competitive races, Democrats flipped 19 districts that President Trump won in 2016, while Republicans flipped six districts that won.

Please note that some official House race results are still pending with votes outstanding and some of the data may change.

2016 State-District Index/Rating Democrat Republican Results Presidential *Highlighted in TSS Election Outlook Clinton 50% - Ann Lea Marquez Kirkpatrick 53.3% Arizona-2 R+1/Lean D Trump 45% Kirkpatrick Peterson Peterson 46.7% Trump 52% - Rep. David Schweikert 56.4% Arizona-6 R+9/Likely R Anita Malik Clinton 42% Schweikert Malik 43.6% Trump 52% - Clarke Rep. French Hill 52.2% Arkansas-2 R+7/Likely R Clinton 42% Tucker Hill Tucker 45.8% Clinton 49% - Rep. Jeff Denham 50.6% California-10 Even/Toss-up Josh Harder Trump 46% Denham Harder 49.4% Clinton 50% - Rep. Steve Hill 51.3% *California-25 Even/Toss-up Katie Hill Trump 44% Knight Knight 48.7% Clinton 51% - Kim 51.4% California-39 Even/Toss-up Gil Cisneros Young Kim Trump 43% Cisneros 48.6% Clinton 50% - Rep. Mimi Walters 51.7% California-45 R+3/Toss-up Katie Porter Trump 44% Walters Porter 48.3% Rouda 50.7% Clinton 48% - Rep. Dana *California-48 R+4/Toss-up Harley Rouda Rohrabacher Trump 46% Rohrabacher 49.3% Clinton 51% - Levin 52.4% California-49 R+1/Likely D Mike Levin Diane Harkey Trump 43% Harkey 47.6% Hunter 54.2% Trump 55% - Ammar Rep. Duncan California-50 R+11/Lean R Campa-Naijar Clinton 40% Campa-Najjar Hunter 45.8% Clinton 50% - Rep. Mike Crow 53.1% *Colorado-6 D+2/Lean D Jason Crow Trump 41% Coffman Coffman 44.2% Trump 53% - Kristen Spano 53.1% Florida-15 R+6/Toss-up Ross Spano Clinton 43% Carlson Carlson 46.9% Trump 53% - David Rep. Vern Buchanan 54.6% Florida-16 R+7/Lean R Clinton 43% Shapiro Buchanan Shapiro 45.4% Trump 53% - Rep. Brian Mast 54.4% Florida-18 R+5/Lean R Lauren Baer Clinton 44% Mast Baer 45.6% Debbie Mucarsel-Powell Clinton 56% - Rep. Carlos *Florida-26 D+6/Toss-up Mucarsel- 50.8% Trump 40% Curbelo Powell Curbelo 49.2%

2 Clinton 58% - Donna Maria Elvira Shalala 51.7% Florida-27 D+5/Lean D Trump 39% Shalala Salazar Salazar 45.9% Trump 48% - Rep. Karen McBath 50.3% Georgia-6 R+8/Toss-up Lucy McBath Clinton 47% Handel Handel 49.7% Clinton 49% - Rep. Peter Casten 52.8% Illinois-6 R+2/Lean D Sean Casten Trump 42% Roskam Roskam 47.2% Trump 54% - Brendan Rep. Mike Bost %51.8 *Illinois-12 R+5/Lean R Clinton 40% Kelly Bost Kelly 45.2% Davis 50.7% Trump 49% - Betsy Dirksen Rep. Rodney Illinois-13 R+3/Lean R Dirksen Londrigan Clinton 44% Londrigan Davis 49.3% Trump 48% - Lauren Rep. Randy Underwood 51.9% Illinois-14 R+5/Toss-up Clinton 44% Underwood Hultgren Hultgren 48.1% Trump 48% - Abby Rep. Rod Finkenauer 50.9% *Iowa-1 D+1/Lean D Clinton 45% Finkenauer Blum Blum 46% Trump 48% - Rep. David Axne 49% *Iowa-3 R+1/Toss-up Cindy Axne Clinton 45% Young Young 47.5% Trump 56% - Steve Watkins 48.1% *Kansas-2 R+10/Toss-up Paul Davis Clinton 37% Watkins Davis 46.4% Clinton 47% - Sharice Rep. Kevin Davids 53.3% Kansas-3 R+4/Lean D Trump 46% Davids Yoder Yoder 44.2% Trump 55% - Rep. Andy Barr 51% *Kentucky-6 R+9/Toss-up Amy McGrath Clinton 39% Barr McGrath 47.8% Trump 51% - Rep. Bruce Poliquin 46.1% *-2 R+2/Toss-up Clinton 41% Poliquin Golden 45.8% Trump 51% - Rep. Mike Slotkin 50.6% Michigan-8 R+4/Toss-up Elissa Slotkin Clinton 44% Bishop Bishop 46.8% Trump 50% - Haley Stevens 52.1% Michigan-11 R+4/Lean D Lena Epstein Clinton 45% Stevens Epstein 44.9% Trump 53% - Hagedorn 50.3% Minnesota-1 R+5/Toss-up Dan Feehan Jim Hagedorn Clinton 38% Feehan 49.7% Trump 47% - Rep. Jason Craig 52.8% Minnesota-2 R+2/Lean D Angie Craig Clinton 45% Lewis Lewis 47.8% Clinton 50% - Rep. Erik Phillips 55.7% Minnesota-3 D+1/Lean D Dean Phillips Trump 41% Paulsen Paulsen 44.3% Trump 54% - Joe Stauber 50.7% Minnesota-8 R+4/Lean R Pete Stauber Clinton 39% Radinovich Radinovich 45.2% Trump 52% - Cort Rep. Ann Wagner 51.3% Missouri-2 R+8/Lean R Clinton 42% VanOstran Wagner VanOstran 47.1% Montana-At- Trump 56% - Kathleen Rep. Greg Gianforte 53.1% R+11/Lean R Large Clinton 36% Williams Gianforte Williams 44.1% Trump 49% - Kara Rep. Don Bacon 51.6% Nebraska-2 R+4/Lean R Clinton 46% Eastman Bacon Eastman 48.4% Trump 48% - Danny Lee 51.9% Nevada-3 R+2/Lean D Susie Lee Clinton 47% Tarkanian Tarkanian 42.8% ex-Rep. ex-Rep. Clinton 49% - Horsford 52% Nevada-4 D+3/Lean D Steven Cresent Trump 45% Hardy 43.7% Horsford Hardy New Trump 48% - Eddie Pappas 53.5% R+2/Likely D Chris Pappas Hampshire-1 Clinton 46% Edwards Edwards 45.1% Trump 51% - Rep. Tom MacArthur 49.8% New Jersey-3 R+2/Toss-up Andy Kim Clinton 45% MacArthur Kim 48.9% Clinton 48% - Tom Rep. Leonard Malinowski 50.3% New Jersey-7 R+3/Toss-up Trump 47% Malinowski Lance Lance 48.2%

3 New Jersey- Trump 48% - Sherrill 55.6% R+3/Lean D Mikie Sherrill Jay Webber 11 Clinton 47% Webber 43.3% Harrell 50.5% Trump 50% - Xochitl Torres New Mexico-2 R+6/Toss-up Yvette Harrell Torres Small Clinton 40% Small 49.5% Trump 54% - Perry Rep. Lee Zeldin 52.5% New York-1 R+5/Likely R Clinton 42% Gershon Zeldin Gershon 46.4% Trump 54% - Rep. Dan Rose 52.8% New York-11 R+3/Lean R Max Rose Clinton 44% Donovan Donovan 46.8% Trump 51% - Antonio Rep. John Delgado 49.8% *New York-19 R+2/Toss-up Clinton 44% Delgado Faso Faso 47.6% Trump 55% - Anthony Rep. Claudia Brindisi 50.3% New York-22 R+6/Toss-up Clinton 39% Brindisi Tenney Tenney 49.7% Clinton 49% - Rep. John Katko 53.1% New York-24 D+3/Lean R Dana Balter Trump 45% Katko Balter 46.9% Trump 60% - Nate Rep. Chris Collins 49.5% New York-27 R+11/Lean R Clinton 35% McMurray Collins McMurray 48.4% North Trump 53% - Linda Rep. George Holding 51.2% R+7/Lean R Carolina-2 Clinton 43% Coleman Holding Coleman 45.9% North Trump 54% - Dan Harris 49.4% R+7/Toss-up Mark Harris Carolina-9 Clinton 42% McCready McCready 48.8% North Trump 53% - Kathy Rep. Ted Budd 51.6% R+6/Toss-up Carolina-13 Clinton 44% Manning Budd Manning 45.5% Trump 51% - Rep. Steve Chabot 51.8% -1 R+5/Lean R Aftab Pureval Clinton 44% Chabot Pureval 46.4% Trump 52% - Danny Rep. Troy Balderson 51.6% Ohio-12 R+7/Toss-up Clinton 41% O'Connor Balderson O’Connor 47.1% Trump 53% - Rep. Dave Joyce 55.4% Ohio-14 R+5/Likely R Betsy Rader Clinton 42% Joyce Rader 44.6% Pennsylvania- Clinton 49% - Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick 51.3% R+1/Toss-up Scott Wallace 1 Trump 47% Fitzpatrick Wallace 48.7% Pennsylvania- Clinton 49% - Marty Wild 54.1% D+1/Lean D Susan Wild 7 Trump 48% Nothstein Nothstein 42.8% Pennsylvania- Trump 53% - Rep. Matt Cartwright 54.6% R+1/Likely D John Chrin 8 Clinton 44% Cartwright Chrin 45.4% Pennsylvania- Trump 52% - Rep. Scott Perry 51.4% R+6/Toss-up George Scott 10 Clinton 43% Perry Scott 48.6% Pennsylvania- Trump 58% - Rep. Mike Kelly 51.6% R+8/Lean R Ron DiNicola 16 Clinton 38% Kelly DiNicola 47.2% Pennsylvania- Trump 49% - Rep. Conor Rep. Keith Lamb 56.1% R+3/Likely D 17 Clinton 47% Lamb Rothfus Rothfus 43.9% Cunningham South Trump 54% - Joe Katie R+10/Lean R 50.7% Carolina-1 Clinton 40% Cunningham Arrington Arrington 49.3% Clinton 48% - Lizzie Rep. John Fletcher 52.3% *Texas-7 R+7/Toss-up Trump 47% Fletcher Culberson Culberson 47.7% Clinton 50% - Gina Ortiz Rep. Will Hurd 49.1% *Texas-23 R+1/Lean R Trump 46% Jones Hurd Ortiz-Jones 48.8% Clinton 49% - Rep. Pete Allred 52.2% *Texas-32 R+5/Toss-up Colin Allred Trump 47% Sessions Sessions 45.9% Trump 39% - Ben Rep. Mia McAdams 51.3% *Utah-4 R+13/Toss-up Clinton 32% McAdams Love Love 48.7% Trump 48% - Rep. Scott Luria 51.1% Virginia-2 R+3/Toss-up Elaine Luria Clinton 45% Taylor Taylor 48.9%

4 Trump 53% - Leslie Denver Riggleman 53.3% Virginia-5 R+6/Lean R Clinton 42% Cockburn Riggleman Cockburn 46.7% Trump 50% - Abigail Rep. Dave Spanberger 50.1% *Virginia-7 R+6/Toss-up Clinton 44% Spanberger Brat Brat 48.7% Clinton 52% - Jennifer Rep. Barbara Wexton 56.2% *Virginia-10 D+1/Lean D Trump 42% Wexton Comstock Comstock 43.8% Rep. Jaime Herera Butler Trump 50% - Washington-3 R+4/Lean R Carolyn Long Herrera 52.3% Clinton 43% Beutler Long 47.7% Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers Trump 52% - Washington-5 R+8/Lean R Lisa Brown McMorris 55.9% Clinton 39% Rodgers Brown 44.1% Clinton 46% - Schrier 52.9% Washington-8 Even/Lean D Kim Schrier Dino Rossi Trump 43% Rossi 47.1% *West Trump 73% - Richard Miller 56.4% R+23/Lean R Carol Miller Virginia-3 Clinton 23% Ojeda Ojeda 43.6%

SENATE ELECTION RESULTS Republicans will retain their majority in the Senate in the 116th Congress. Republicans will control at least 51 seats in the new Congress compared to at least 46 for Democrats (including two Independents caucusing with the Democrats).

The race in Arizona has not officially been called and there will be a runoff election in Mississippi on November 27. However, Republicans are currently leading in both of those races, putting the likely total seats in the Senate up to 53 for Republicans. Additionally, the Florida Senate race will go to a recount. Former Governor Rick Scott is leading against incumbent Senator Bill Nelson by less than half a percentage point, which is the threshold for a state- mandated recount.

Republicans were able to flip at least three seats held by Democrats; Indiana, Missouri, and North Dakota. They may flip Florida as well. Democrats, conversely, were only able to flip the Republican-held seat of Nevada but could still potentially flip Arizona. The Republican gains all come from states that President Trump won in 2016 while the one Democratic pick up comes in a state won by Hillary Clinton.

Overall, Republicans did much better in the upper chamber than many political forecasters and analysts predicted. A full table of the Senate races and the results is below.

115th Senate State Challengers/Candidates Results Incumbent *Incumbent is retiring and was not up for reelection Rep. Kyrsten Sinema (D) Martha McSally 49.3% Arizona* Jeff Flake (R-retiring) Rep. Martha McSally (R) Kyrsten Sinema 48.4% Dianne Feinstein 54.3% California Dianne Feinstein (D) Kevin de Leon (D) Kevin de Leon 45.7% Chris Murphy 58.4% Connecticut Chris Murphy (D) Matthew Corey (R) Matthew Corey 40.5% Tom Carper 60% Delaware Tom Carper (D) Robert Arlett (R) Robert Arlett 37.5%

5 Headed to a Recount Florida Bill Nelson (D) Governor Rick Scott (R) Rick Scott 50.2% Bill Nelson 49.8% Mazie Hirono 71.1% Hawaii Mazie Hirono (D) Ron Curtis (R) Ron Curtis 28.9% Former Rep. Mike Braun Mike Braun 52.9% Indiana Joe Donnelly (D) (R) Joe Donnelly 43.2% Zak Ringelstein (D) Angus King 54.3% Maine (Independent) Eric Brakey (R) Eric Brakey 35.6% Ben Cardin 64.2% Maryland Ben Cardin (D) Tony Campbell (R) Tony Campbell 31.1% Elizabeth Warren 60.4% Massachusetts Elizabeth Warren (D) Geoff Diehl (R) Geoff Diehl 36.2% Debbie Stabenow 52% Michigan Debbie Stabenow (D) John James (R) John James 46% Amy Klobuchar 60.3% Minnesota Amy Klobuchar (D) Jim Newberger (R) Jim Newberger 36.2% Minnesota Tina Smith 53% Tina Smith (D) Karin Housley (R) (special) Karin Housley 42.4% Roger Wicker 58.9% Mississippi Roger Wicker (R) David Baria (D) David Baria 39.1% Runoff Nov. 27 Mississippi Chris McDaniel (R) Cindy Hyde-Smith (R) Cindy Hyde-Smith 41.5% (special) Former Rep. Mike Espy (D) Mike Espy 40.6% Josh Hawley 51.5% Missouri Claire McCaskill (D) Josh Hawley (R) Claire McCaskill 45.5% Jon Tester 49% Montana Jon Tester (D) Matt Rosendale (R) Matt Rosendale 48.1% Deb Fischer 58.1% Nebraska Deb Fischer (R) Jane Raybould (D) Jane Raybould 38.3% Jacky Rosen 50.5% Nevada Dean Heller (R) Jacky Rosen (D) Dean Heller 45.2% Bob Menendez 53.1% New Jersey Bob Menendez (D) Bob Hugin (R) Bob Hugin 43.8% Mick Rich (R) Martin Heinrich 53,8% New Mexico Martin Heinrich (D) (Libertarian) Mick Rich 30.8% Kirsten Gillibrand 66.6% New York Kirsten Gillibrand (D) Chele Farley (R) Chele Farley 33.4% Kevin Cramer 55.4% North Dakota Heidi Heitkamp (D) Rep. Kevin Cramer (R) Heidi Heitkamp 44.6% Sherrod Brown 53.2% Ohio Sherrod Brown (D) Rep. Jim Renacci (R) Jim Renacci 46.8% Bob Casey 55.6% Pennsylvania Bob Casey (D) Rep. Lou Barletta (R) Lou Barletta 42.8% Sheldon Whitehouse Sheldon Whitehouse Rhode Island Robert Flanders (R) 61.5% (D) Robert Flanders 38.5% Phil Bredesen (D) Marsha Blackburn 54.7% Tennessee* Bob Corker (R-retiring) Rep. Marsha Blackburn (R) Phil Bredesen 43.9% Ted Cruz 50.9% Texas Ted Cruz (R) Rep. Beto O’Rourke (D) Beto O’Rourke 48.3% Mitt Romney (R) Mitt Romney 62.4% Utah* Orrin Hatch (R-retiring) Jenny Wilson (D) Jenny Wilson 31.5%

6 Bernie Sanders Bernie Sanders 67.4% Vermont Lawrence Zupan (R) (Independent) Lawrence Zupan 27.4% Tim Kaine 57% Virginia Tim Kaine (D) Corey Stewart (R) Corey Stewart 41.2% Maria Cantwell 58.6% Washington Maria Cantwell (D) Susan Hutchison (R) Susan Hutchison 41.4% Joe Manchin 49.5% West Virginia Joe Manchin (D) Patrick Morrisey (R) Patrick Morrisey 46.3% Tammy Baldwin 55.4% Wisconsin Tammy Baldwin (D) Leah Vukmir (R) Leah Vukmir 44.6% John Barrasso 67.1% Wyoming John Barrasso (R) Gary Trauner (D) Gary Trauner 30.1%

SENATE PRE-ELECTION SENATE POST-ELECTION

7 GOVERNORS ELECTION RESULTS A As expected, Democrats gained ground across the nation’s governors mansions. As November 7, Democrats will control at least 23 governorships and Republicans will control at least 25. Democrats flipped at least seven governor’s seats in Illinois, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Nevada, New Mexico, and Wisconsin.

The Alaska and Georgia gubernatorial races have not officially been called. As of November 7, the Republican candidates were winning in both races.

A full list of the gubernatorial races and the results is below.

State Incumbent Challengers/Candidates Results *Incumbent was term limited or retiring and was not up for reelection Kay Ivey 59.6% Alabama Kay Ivey (R) Walter Maddox (D) Walter Maddox 40.4% Former Sen. Mark Begich (D) Mike Dunleavy 52.5% Alaska Bill Walker (Independent) Mike Dunleavy (R) Mark Begich 43.7% Doug Ducey 57.8% Arizona Doug Ducey (R) David Garcia (D) David Garcia 40.2% Jared Henderson (D) Asa Hutchinson 65.4% Arkansas Asa Hutchinson (R) Mark West (Libertarian) Jared Henderson 31.7% Gavin Newsom (D) Gavin Newsom 59% California* Jerry Brown (D-term limited) John Cox (R) John Cox 41% John Hickenlooper (D-term Rep. Jared Polis (D) Jared Polis 51.6% Colorado* limited) Walker Stapleton (R) Walker Stapleton 45% Ned Lamont (D) Ned Lamon 48.6 Connecticut* Dan Malloy (D-retiring) Bob Stefanowski (R) Bob Stefanowski 46.9% Oz Griebel (Independent) Andrew Gillum (D) Ron DeSantis 49.7% Florida* Rick Scott (R-term limited) Rep. Ron DeSantis (R) Andrew Gillum 49% Brian Kemp 50.33% Nathan Deal (R-term Stacey Abrams (D) Georgia* Stacey Abrams 48.72% limited) Sec. of State Brian Kemp (R) Ted Metz 0.95% David Ige 62.7% Hawaii David Ige (D) Andria Tupola (R) Andria Tupola 33.6% Paulette Jordan (D) Brad Little 59.2% Idaho* Butch Otter (R-retiring) Lt. Gov. Brad Little (R) Paulette Jordan 38.6% J. B. Pritzker (D) J.B. Pritzker 54.5% Illinois Bruce Rauner (R) Kash Jackson (Libertarian) Bruce Rauner 38.6% Kim Reynolds 49.7% Iowa Kim Reynolds (R) Fred Hubbell (D) Fred Hubbell 46.7% Laura Kelly (D) Jeff Colyer (R-lost Laura Kelly 47.8% Kansas* Sec. of State Kris Kobach (R) nomination) Kris Kobach 43.3% Greg Orman (Independent) Paul LePage (R-term Atty. Gen. Janet Mills (D) Jane Mills 53.5% Maine* limited) Shawn Moody (R) Shawn Moody 40.4% Larry Hogan 56.1% Maryland Larry Hogan (R) Ben Jealous (D) Ben Jealous 42.9% Charlie Baker 61.1% Massachusetts Charlie Baker (R) Jay Gonzalez (D) Jay Gonzalez 38.9% Gretchen Whitmer (D) Gretchen Whitmer 53.4% Michigan* Rick Snyder (R-term limited) Atty. Gen. Bill Schuette (R) Bill Schuette 43.8%

8 Rep. Tim Walz (D) Tim Walz 53.9% Minnesota* Mark Dayton (D-retiring) Jeff Johnson (R) Jeff Johnson 42.4% Pete Ricketts 59.2% Nebraska Pete Ricketts (R) Bob Krist (D) Bob Krist 40.8% Brian Sandoval (R-term Steve Sisolak (D) Steve Sisolak 48.8% Nevada* limited) Atty. Gen. Adam Laxalt (R) Adam Laxalt 45.9% New Chris Sununu 52.3% Chris Sununu (R) Molly Kelly (D) Hampshire Molly Kelly 46.2% Rep. Michell Lujan Grisham Susana Martinez (R-term Lujan Grisham 56.9% New Mexico* (D) limited) Steve Pearce 43.1% Rep. Steve Pearce (R) Marcus Molinaro (R) Andrew Cuomo 56.3% New York Andrew Cuomo (D) Stephanie Miner Marcus Molinaro 39.6% (Independent) Richard Cordray (D) Mike DeWine 50.4% Ohio* John Kasich (R-term limited) Atty. Gen. Mike DeWine (R) Richard Cordray 46% Drew Edmondson (D) Kevin Stitt 54.3% Oklahoma* Mary Fallin (R-term limited) Kevin Stitt (R) Drew Edmondson 42.2% Kate Brown 49.8% Oregon Kate Brown (D) Knute Buehler (R) Knute Buehler 44.2% Tom Wolf 57.65 Pennsylvania Tom Wolf (D) Scott Wagner (R) Scott Wagner 40.9% Allan Fung (R) Gina Raimondo 52.7% Rhode Island Gina Raimondo (D) Joe Trillo (Independent) Allan Fung 37.4% Henry McMaster 54.3% South Carolina Henry McMaster (R) James Smith (D) James Smith 45.7% Dennis Daugaard (R-term Billie Sutton (D) Kristi Noem 51% South Dakota* limited) Rep. Kristi Noem (R) Billie Sutton 47.6% Brian Haslam (R-term Karl Dean (D) Bill Lee 59.6% Tennessee* limited) Bill Lee (R) Karl Dean 38.5% Greg Abbott 55.3% Texas Greg Abbott (R) Lupe Valdez (D) Lupe Valdez 41.7% Phil Scott 57.3% Vermont Phil Scott (R) Christine Hallquist (D) Christine Hallquist 38.5% Tony Evers 49.6% Wisconsin Scott Walker (R) Tony Evers (D) Schott Walker 48.4% Mary Throne (D) Mark Gordon 68.4% Wyoming* Matt Mead (R-term limited) Mark Gordon (R) Mary Throne 26.5%

9 ABOUT TROUTMAN SANDERS STRATEGIES Troutman Sanders Strategies LLC is a wholly owned subsidiary of Troutman Sanders LLP and specializes in developing client-government relationships at the federal, state, and local levels.

Troutman Sanders law firm recognized the evolving complexities in the interface between business and government, and clients were bringing issues before the firm that required interaction with government beyond legal representation. As demands increased and the client list grew, the firm formed a dedicated team of specialists who could concentrate exclusively on government matters. Our government affairs practice has expanded from a single-office operation into a comprehensive, national issue and project management firm. Today, with offices in Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, and Washington, D.C., Troutman Sanders Strategies serves clients across the country.

Our team consists of consultants, lobbyists, policy and procedural experts. We advance our clients’ interests by tailoring each strategy and action in response to the ever-changing political and policy landscapes. Troutman Sanders Strategies has a national reputation for honesty, integrity, and dedication to clients’ needs and services.

Please visit our website at www.troutmansandersstrategies.com to learn more about our practice and our professionals.

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