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2006 Midterm Election Analysis November 2006

2006 Midterm Election Analysis November 2006

2006 MIDTERM ELECTION ANALYSIS

NOVEMBER 2006

Provided by: Blank Rome Government Relations LLC www.blankromegr.com Table of Contents

Page Number

Outlook for the 110th Congress...... 3

Summary of the House and Senate Breakdown...... 12

Likely Committee Chairs and Ranking Members ...... 13

2006 Election Results Chart...... 16

OUTLOOK FOR THE 110th CONGRESS

Introduction

The November 7 election significantly changed the congressional outlook for 2007 by returning Democrats to power in both chambers for the first time in 12 years. Senate Democrats picked up six seats and will hold a 51-49 majority in the 110th Congress. In the House, Democrats picked up 29 seats and now hold a 231-197 majority with seven races still too close to call. In the 109th Congress, Republicans controlled the Senate 55-45 and the House 232-203.

The change in leadership puts a whole new set of issues on the congressional agenda and will reshape the last two years of the Bush presidency. This document provides a brief overview of how the 2007-2008 outlook on key issues has changed with the Democratic takeover of Congress.

Democratic Priorities

Senate Democratic Leader and House Democratic Leader laid out a broad, unified agenda in June when they launched their “Six for ‘06” campaign, which included six broad themes they highlighted as Democratic priorities. Below is how the Democrats summarized these goals in a press release:

• Make Health Care More Affordable: Fix the prescription drug program by putting people ahead of drug companies and HMO’s, eliminating wasteful subsidies, negotiating lower drug prices and ensuring the program works for all seniors; invest in and other medical research. • Lower Gas Prices and Achieve Energy Independence: Crack down on price gouging; eliminate billions in subsidies for oil and gas companies and use the savings to provide consumer relief and develop American alternatives, including biofuels; promote energy efficient technology. • Help Working Families: Raise the ; repeal tax giveaways that encourage companies to move jobs overseas. • Cut College Costs: Make college tuition deductible from taxes; expand Pell grants and slash student loan costs. • Ensure Dignified : Prevent the privatization of Social Security; expand savings incentives; and ensure pension fairness. • Require Fiscal Responsibility: Restore the budget discipline of the 1990s that helped eliminate deficits and spur record economic growth. More recently, House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi has pushed a more specific plan to make progress on six high-priority areas in the Democrats’ first 100 legislative hours in power in January:

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• Restore civility to the operations of the House and pass reform. • Pass all the recommendations made by the bipartisan 9/11 Commission. • Raise the minimum wage. • Broaden college opportunity and cut the interest rate in half on student loans. • Make health care more affordable, promote stem cell research, and allow the government to negotiate lower drug prices for patients. • Roll back the multi-billion dollar subsidies for Big Oil companies and invest in energy independence.

Appropriations

The outlook for appropriations in the 110th Congress depends greatly on how and when Congress completes the remaining ten fiscal 2007 spending bills in the lame duck session that began on November 13. It appears GOP leaders aim to complete the appropriations bills by early to mid- December. Both parties have incentives to follow this timeline – the Republican leadership hopes to finish the fiscal 2007 bills while they’re still in power, while Democrats would prefer to start the 110th Congress with a clean slate. It is still possible, of course, that the Republicans could choose to extend the current continuing resolution (CR) to next year and force the Democrats to deal with the remaining appropriations bills as their first order of business.

Democratic control of both the House and the Senate will likely create a showdown between Congress and President Bush over domestic spending. Democrats have been critical of President Bush’s spending priorities and believe that Republicans have under-funded a variety of domestic programs. Once they assume control of the Appropriations Committees, they will almost certainly seek to increase funding for these programs, as well as certain homeland security programs, including port and transportation security grants and first-responder funding. However, Democrats will have to carefully balance their desire for increased domestic funding with their goal of restoring fiscal responsibility and the continued need for defense spending.

Given the activity in the 109th Congress, it is clear where Democrats would like to increase funding. Last year, incoming House Appropriations Chairman David Obey (D-WI) attempted to add $13 billion for domestic and homeland security accounts, offset by rolling back the tax cuts on people making more than $1 million. Proposed increases included $4.7 billion for Labor-HHS- programs, $2 billion for Homeland Security, $1.7 billion for Transportation-Treasury-Housing activities, and $1 billion for Energy and Water. Senate Democrats, meanwhile, have consistently tried to boost funding for veterans’ medical care and homeland security programs. In order to fulfill these priorities, Democrats will try to increase total discretionary spending beyond the level that Bush proposes in his fiscal 2008 budget.

However, the will likely continue to insist on cuts in overall domestic spending. They will be bolstered by conservative Republicans, and even some Democrats, who have been pushing for balanced budgets. The Blue Dog Democrats in the House, who represent the more fiscally moderate and conservative wing, gained many new members through the elections and will number at least 44 – about 20 percent of the new House Democratic majority. President Bush will also retain his advantage with the ability to veto spending bills, and, given the narrow Democratic

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majorities, finding the two-thirds vote needed to override any veto will be difficult.

Incoming Senate Appropriations Chairman (D-WV) and Chairman Obey will push for timely completion of the fiscal 2008 appropriations bills. This will be a difficult task as the committees will also need to approve an enormous war supplemental that is expected early next year. And, if Congress does not finish work on the remaining fiscal 2007 bills during the lame duck session, they will need to complete those first.

The Democrats will also likely try to revise the appropriations subcommittee structure. The House currently has 10 subcommittees, while the Senate has 12, which causes a mismatch between some of their jurisdictions, making conferencing bills difficult. For instance, the House Transportation, Treasury, Housing and Urban Development, and District of Columbia Subcommittee will likely be divided, and the House State Department budget may move to the Foreign Operations Subcommittee to match the Senate. A number of other changes are expected to ensure that the subcommittee structure better reflects Democratic interests and priorities.

Earmarks are likely to receive greater scrutiny as well. In the 109th Congress, Rep. Obey supported a Democratic proposal to require that members declare if they stand to benefit from any earmarks they are seeking. The requirement was part of a broad lobbying package that Democrats tried to pass, but the Republican leadership did not allow it to come to a vote.

As for the structure of the subcommittees, in most cases, the ranking Democrat will likely chair his or her subcommittee in the 110th Congress. One important exception is the Energy and Water Subcommittee that had been chaired by Sen. Harry Reid. Sen. Reid will leave the Appropriations Committee when he assumes his Majority Leader post in January. One scenario has Sen. Byron Dorgan (D-ND) taking over as chairman of the Energy and Water Subcommittee. If this is the case, Sen. (D-CA) is in line to take over as chair of the Interior Subcommittee, and Sen. Tim Johnson (D-SD) will then take over for Sen. Feinstein as chair of the Military Construction Subcommittee. With Sen. Reid’s decision to leave the committee, Democrats are able to add three new members to the Appropriations Committee: Sen. Jack Reed (D-RI), Sen. Frank Lautenberg (D- NJ), and Sen. (D-NE). Further reshuffling is possible if significant changes are made to the subcommittee structure. Because of the loss of Sen. Conrad Burns (R-MT) and Sen. Mike DeWine (R-OH), Republicans will not need to make any cuts to their committee membership when the party ratios change next year and will likely get to add a new member.

Homeland Security

The Democratic takeover of Congress portends more aggressive oversight of the almost five-year old Department of Homeland Security. Incoming chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee, Bennie Thompson (D-MS), has already signaled the committee will be busy conducting hearings and investigations and writing reports. Speaker of the House-designate Nancy Pelosi (D- CA) said one of her top priorities as leader will be implementing the recommendations of the 9-11 Commission. Both the House and Senate homeland committees are likely to introduce legislation stemming from those recommendations, as well as legislation reauthorizing the Department. On the Senate side, incoming Chairman (I-CT) has a good working relationship with outgoing Chairman (R-ME), so the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee will not see any dramatic change. Democratic leaders in both the House and

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Senate have stressed the need for increased rail, mass transit, and port security, as well as tighter security around chemical plants. Those issues, along with whatever issues emerge from the House’s oversight and investigation efforts, promise a busy two years for those working in and around homeland security.

Transportation

Rep. James Oberstar (D-MN) will take over as chairman of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee. Oberstar is well regarded as a transportation expert and has a very good relationship with the current chairman, (R-AK). While Rep. Young may remain as the top Republican on the committee, Representatives John “Jimmy” Duncan (R-TN), (R-FL), and Tom Petri (R-WI) are all interested in replacing him, and Young may choose to take the senior position on the Resources Committee instead. At the top of the committee’s agenda in 2007 is the reauthorization of the Federal Aviation Administration. The future funding mechanism of the Aviation Trust Fund will be a controversial issue, and Mary Peters, the new Secretary of Transportation, is expected to put forth an administration proposal to restructure FAA’s funding system that may not be well received by Democrats on the panel. Rep. Oberstar is a long-time supporter of passenger rail and will also likely make Amtrak reauthorization a high priority, as well as the annual Coast Guard authorization bill.

On the Senate side, transportation jurisdiction is split between three committees. The Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation, to be chaired by Sen. Daniel Inouye (D-HI), has jurisdiction over aviation, rail, and maritime issues. Sen. Inouye and the current chairman, Sen. (R-AK), have a strong working relationship and are expected to take up FAA and Amtrak reauthorization, work to strengthen rail and transit security, and move a pipeline safety bill.

The Committee on Environment and Public Works will be chaired by Sen. (D-CA). The current ranking member on the committee, Sen. (I-VT), is retiring. The EPW Committee has jurisdiction over federal highway programs and will begin the long process of reauthorizing the SAFETEA-LU bill that funds surface transportation programs.

Finally, the Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs oversees federal transit programs. The incoming chairman, Sen. (D-CT), will take over on the Democratic side for retiring Sen. (D-MD). Current Chairman (R-AL) will remain on as the ranking Republican.

Defense

The upcoming changes to the leadership in Congress and the Defense Department could bring about new policies, but the extent of these changes is still uncertain. In Congress, Democratic leaders in both the Senate and House have called for lowering the number of troops in , but differences remain about whether this should be done immediately or phased over time.

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Democratic leaders have called for investigations into war profiteering and closer monitoring of how defense contracts are given out by the government. Incoming Majority Leader, Sen. Harry Reid (D- NV), has called for the “first order of business to investigate Iraq.”

Both the House and Senate Defense Appropriations incoming chairmen, Rep. (D-PA) and Sen. Daniel Inouye (D-HI), have supported many of ’s new weapons programs. Incoming House Armed Services Committee chairman, (D-MO), has called for an increase in the size of the Navy, as well as improvements in healthcare and other benefits for military families. Secretary of Defense nominee has not defined what a Defense Department under his leadership would look like or what specific changes he would make.

Telecommunications

Telecommunications issues and legislation will likely take a different path under the new Democratic- led Congress than they did in the 109th Congress. Instead of an all-out push for a comprehensive reform bill, industry observers expect a more targeted approach with an emphasis on individual subject areas. Incoming House Energy and Commerce Committee chairman, (D-MI), has listed his telecom priorities as tighter media ownership rules, public safety spectrum availability, universal service reform, and increased oversight of the Federal Communications Commission. Dingell’s interests tend toward the committee’s other responsibilities such as energy and health care, so telecommunications is not as likely to dominate the agenda. There is also speculation that Rep. (D-MA), the long-time chief Democrat on the Telecommunications and Subcommittee, may not take over as subcommittee chairman because of a competing opportunity to chair the House Resources Committee. If that happens, then telecommunications is likely to fall further behind the committee’s other areas of jurisdiction. Outgoing committee and subcommittee chairmen, (R-TX) and (R-MI), will likely have minimal roles in setting the new agenda.

On the Senate side, Sen. Inouye (D-HI) will be the chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee. In the 109th Congress, outgoing Chairman Ted Stevens (R-AK) reorganized the committee’s subcommittees to eliminate the communications panel. It is likely the Democratic leadership will resurrect the communications subcommittee, in which case Sen. John Rockefeller (D-WV) will assume the chairmanship. As a strong proponent of the Universal Service program, Rockefeller is bound to devote much of the subcommittee’s time and energy to that issue. The committee may continue to examine , but there is enough confusion and disagreement on the issue that few expect much action. Both the House and Senate committees will spend a lot of time conducting oversight in the upcoming two years, and FCC Chairman Kevin Martin can expect to headline many hearings.

Health Care

The Democratic takeover of both the House and Senate is likely to provide a new push for health care-related legislation in the 110th Congress. Nancy Pelosi has stated that within the first 100 legislative hours of the session, she is planning to introduce two health care measures. The first will remove the ban that currently prevents the federal government from negotiating directly with pharmaceutical companies for discounts on prescription drugs under Medicare. The second would expand federal funding for embryonic stem cell research. As this is sure to be a controversial issue,

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Democrats may include new restrictions on cloning and other areas of stem cell research in such a bill in hopes of compromising with House Republicans and staving off a presidential veto.

The likely committee chairs on both the House and Senate side have already alluded to many of the health care-related issues their committees will tackle in the 110th Congress. Congressman John Dingell (D-MI), who will take over as chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, is set to address what the Democrats consider major flaws in Medicare Part D by streamlining and simplifying the program. He has noted that the program is “too complicated” and “too costly.” Congressman (D-CA), who will chair the House Ways and Means Health Subcommittee, has said he will seek to pass legislation that will offer a long-term solution to the sustainable growth rate (SGR) formula currently used to set physician payments. In addition, Congressman (D-CA), also on the Ways and Means Committee, said he will introduce a bill early next year to establish an FDA approval process for generic biotech medications. Chairing the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions, Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-MA), says his committee will work to confirm a permanent FDA Commissioner. In both the House and the Senate, Democrats are expected to prioritize the expansion of access to affordable health insurance coverage to the uninsured. First on the agenda will be to focus on the uninsured children population by addressing the funding shortfalls of the State Children’s Health Insurance Program, or S-CHIP, which is up for reauthorization next year. Democrats will also focus on Health IT and reform at the National Institutes of Health.

Financial Services

Both the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee and the House Financial Services Committee will retain their bipartisan working relationship as the chairmanships change in the 110th Congress. The new Senate chairman will be Christopher Dodd (D-CT), and the ranking member will be current Chairman Richard Shelby (R-AL). In the House, (D-MA) will take over the reins of the committee, but the ranking member position is still undecided with the frontrunners being Richard Baker (R-LA) and (R-AL).

An issue that will most likely be at the forefront of the agenda next year for both chambers is whether or not to permanently extend the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act, which expires at the end of next year and the Democrats are interested in extending. Both chambers indicate that there will be oversight of the 2002 Sarbanes-Oxley Act, the landmark corporate governance law. Another issue on the horizon is legislation to overhaul regulation of mortgage finance giants and , if current legislation does not clear Congress in the lame duck session of the current Congress. Both Dodd and Frank would like to see legislation encouraging the government-sponsored enterprises (GSEs) to increase the availability of affordable housing. Most likely, large investment pools, known as hedge funds, will be scrutinized in the next Congress. Due to their increasingly prominent role in the securities market, hedge funds are a target of oversight for the committees. No lawmaker has expressed an interest in regulating these funds, but panel members acknowledge their importance and the risk they create for the economy.

The Senate is expected to look at overhauling the process for government review of foreign investments in the . Legislation addressing this is on the table for the 109th Congress but may not be addressed during the lame duck session. In the House, look for Barney Frank to

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examine whether or not to allow retailers such as Wal-Mart and Home Depot to establish their own banking operations.

Energy and Environment

The House Resources Committee is likely to have a dramatically different agenda in the next Congress when II (D-WV) takes the reins from outgoing Chairman , a rancher who has fought to loosen environmental laws. Unlike Pombo, who advocated boosting production of fossil fuels on public lands – including offshore areas and in 's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge – Rahall wants to enact new legislation that would focus on energy sources beyond fossil fuels. This would include taking a leading role in promoting alternative energy sources, such as wind and biofuels. There has been some talk that Rep. Ed Markey (D-MA), who is more environmentally progressive, may challenge Rahall for the top slot on this committee.

If selected as the next committee chairman, Rahall said that he would focus on protecting "right to know" laws such as the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) that have been under attack by Republicans in recent years, as well as on controversial outer continental shelf (OCS) oil and gas royalty relief payments from the Interior Department. "As Resources Chairman, I will maintain NEPA, end royalty holidays in the OCS and giveaways under the Mining Law of 1872, prioritize the reclamation of abandoned coal mines and miners, advance Native American health care, and tackle territorial issues such as political self determination," Rahall said in a statement to Greenwire.

Rahall said that he will seek to advance clean-coal technology and will push legislation that will redirect fees paid by coal companies to cover health care costs of some retired miners and to speed the cleanup of abandoned mine sites. Also, unlike Pombo, Rahall believes that the Endangered Species Act does not need an overhaul but that more money is needed for federal agencies to fulfill their responsibilities under the law.

Pombo's loss may open the door for James Saxton (R-NJ) to become the committee's ranking Republican in the new Congress. Saxton is a moderate who has strong support from the environmental community. However, Rep. Don Young (R-AK) may choose to take the top minority slot on the Resources Committee rather than fight to retain his ranking position on Transportation and Infrastructure.

Incoming House Energy and Commerce Committee Chairman John Dingell (D-MI) outlined an ambitious 2007 agenda for his panel that includes pushing legislation on alternative fuels, technology, and conservation, as well as oversight of Energy Department programs. Dingell said he would "drive hard" to promote alternative fuels, energy efficiency, and conservation. In particular, he cited a bill sponsored by Rep. (D-MD) in the current Congress that would fund research into highly efficient automobiles and increase investment in biofuels. The bill (HR 5965) would not establish new fuel efficiency standards for automobiles, a traditional Democratic issue that Dingell has often opposed, as do auto manufacturers in his home state.

In other areas, Dingell said his panel would look into federal implementation of the Energy Policy Act of 2005, uniform appliance standards, the state of the nuclear waste trust fund, and environmental issues such as leaking underground storage tanks, brownfields issues, and Superfund. He is

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particularly interested in efforts to exempt farms from the Superfund program, which he called an "outrage."

As incoming chairman of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, Jeff Bingaman (D- NM) is poised to take over the Senate energy debate after a year of largely futile activity by GOP leaders. A centrist, Bingaman has a history of that should enable a smooth transition. Bingaman and outgoing chairman, Pete Domenici, have established a solid working relationship over the years. He worked with Domenici to enact a compromise 2005 energy policy overhaul.

The emphasis, however, will shift away from supply-side solutions toward energy efficiency, conservation, and such long-term problems as . Bingaman is expected to introduce a climate change bill in the 110th Congress.

Although Bingaman supports , as does Domenici, and many initiatives to boost production, Bingaman opposes drilling in Alaska's National Wildlife Refuge and gives great emphasis to energy efficiency and renewable energy resources. A member of the Finance Committee as well, he has helped steer energy-related tax breaks into law.

Few committees will see a more significant change in style and priorities than the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee, where liberal California Democrat Barbara Boxer is poised to take over from conservative Republican James Inhofe of . Boxer said that she is planning for vigorous oversight and legislation to make sure that the Senate is once again an environmental leader in protecting the health of families and children and addressing pressing concerns like global warming. She intends to make global warming one of her top priorities and characterizes climate change as one of the most serious problems facing the planet, where Inhofe has long contended that the threat of climate change is a hoax, calling it a “Chicken Little” story.

Boxer said that she plans to use California’s new global warming law as a model in the drafting of federal climate legislation for the 110th Congress. California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger (R) this summer signed into law the first statewide cap on heat-trapping , forcing a cut of 25 percent by 2020.

Another issue that will almost certainly re-emerge in the next Congress is the regulation of air pollution from power plants. Boxer has cosponsored an ambitious proposal to cut down on electric utilities’ emissions of mercury, nitrogen oxide, sulfur dioxide, and carbon dioxide. However, she may face a fight with some of the panel’s Democrats over that plan.

Labor

A Democratic majority signals a new approach to workforce and labor issues. In fact, the House Education and the Workforce Committee will experience one of the biggest changes. Incoming Chairman George Miller (D-CA) is expected to restore the original name of the committee, the House Education and Labor Committee, which Republicans changed after they took control of Congress in 1994. Sen. (D-MA) will be the new chairman of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions (HELP) Committee.

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One of the first agenda items planned for the 110th Congress is a workforce issue. Democrats are expected to pass legislation to increase the federal minimum wage, which has been stagnant at $5.15 an hour for nine years. Lawmakers on both sides of the aisle support increasing the minimum wage, and polls show that there is strong support among the public as well. Therefore, many believe it will be difficult for President Bush to veto a minimum wage increase if it lands on his desk. One of the questions that remains unanswered is whether Republicans will be able to tie small business tax breaks to any minimum wage increase to help small businesses balance the increased wage. Democrats will likely attempt to raise the minimum wage to $7.25.

Miller and Kennedy are also expected to focus on altering union organizing rules since both men pushed legislation (H.R. 1696/S. 842) in the 109th Congress to require employers to recognize unions formed by majority of employees through a petition process. With Republicans in control, the legislation never advanced. Labor unions, however, will be expecting Democratic support of their priorities for helping to deliver the election, and union organizing rules are an important labor issue.

Sen. Kennedy may also try to move legislation to prohibit employers from discriminating against workers based on genetic information. Sen. (R-WY), who will become ranking member on the HELP Committee, supports the legislation, and the Senate passed a bipartisan bill (S. 306) in February 2005. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce opposes the legislation but with Democrats setting the agenda, it may get a renewed push during the 110th Congress.

Kennedy and Enzi, like Miller and Congressman Howard “Buck” McKeon, who is likely to become the House committee’s ranking member, have all had good working relationships in the past, and they are expected to continue work together when possible during the 110th Congress.

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Results of the 2006 Midterm Elections

House of Representatives Senate

Democratic Party: 231 Seats Democratic Party: 51 Seats 29 seats 6 seats

Republican Party: 197 Seats Republican Party: 49 Seats 29 seats 6 seats

(7 Seats Undecided)

Governorships

Democratic Party: 28 Seats 6 seats

Republican Party: 22 Seats 6 seats

099990.90000/35759666v.1 12 2006 Election Outlook Potential House Committee Chairmen/Ranking Members

Committee Potential Chairman Potential Ranking Agriculture (MN) (VA) Appropriations David Obey (WI) Jerry Lewis (CA) Armed Services Ike Skelton (MO) Duncan Hunter (CA) Budget John Spratt (SC) (FL) Education & the Workforce George Miller (CA) Howard McKeon (CA) Energy & Commerce John Dingell (MI) Joe Barton (TX) Richard Baker (LA) Financial Services Barney Frank (MA) Spencer Bachus (AL) Government Reform Henry Waxman (CA) Tom Davis (VA) Homeland Security Bennie Thompson (MS) Peter King (NY) House Administration Juanita Millender-McDonald (CA) Vernon Ehlers (MI) (FL) (TX) Intelligence (CA) Peter Hoekstra (MI) (IN) Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (FL) International Relation (CA) (CA) (NC) (TX) Judiciary (MI) (OH) Jim Saxton (NJ) Nick Rahall (WV) Don Young (AK) Resources Ed Markey (MA) (CA) Rules (NY) (CA) Science (TN) (TX)

13 2006 Election Outlook Potential House Committee Chairmen/Ranking Members

Roscoe Bartlett (MD) Small Business Nydia Velazquez (NY) (MO) (CA) Ethics Alan Mollohan (WV) (WA) Don Young (AK) Tom Petri (WI) John Duncan (TN) Transportation & Infrastructure James Oberstar (MN) John Mica (FL) Veterans Affairs (CA) (IN) Ways & Means (NY) Jim McCrery (LA)

14 2006 Election Outlook Potential Senate Committee Chairmen/Ranking Members

Committee Potential Chairman Potential Ranking Agriculture (IA) (GA) Appropriations Robert Byrd (WV) (MS) Armed Services (MI) (VA) Banking, Housing & Urban Affairs Christopher Dodd (CT) Richard Shelby (AL) Budget (ND) (NH) Commerce, Science & Transportation Daniel Inouye (HI) Ted Stevens (AK) Energy & Natural Resources Jeff Bingaman (NM) Pete Domenici (NM) Environment & Public Works Barbara Boxer (CA) James Inhofe (OK) Finance (MT) Charles Grassley (IA) Foreign Relations (DE) (IN) Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Edward Kennedy (MA) Mike Enzi (WY) Homeland Security & Governmental Affairs Joe Lieberman (CT) Susan Collins (ME) Judiciary (VT) (PA) Rules & Administration Dianne Feinstein (CA) (MS) Small Business & Entrepreneurship (MA) (ME) Veterans Affairs (HI) (ID) Indian Affairs Byron Dorgan (ND) John McCain (AZ) Select Committee on Ethics Tim Johnson (SD) (OH) Select Committee on Intelligence John Rockefeller (WV) (KS) Select Committee on Aging Herb Kohl (WI) Gordon Smith (OR)

15 2006 Election - Gubernatorial

ST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN Prior Incumbent WINNER MARGIN Change AL Lucy Baxley BOB RILEY BOB RILEY 58% - 42% AK Tony Knowles Sarah Palin 49% - 41% AZ Len Munsil JANET NAPOLITANO 63% - 35% AR Mike Beebe Mike Beebe 55% - 41% + DEM CA Phil Angelides ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER 56% - 39% CO Bill Ritter Bob Beauprez BILL OWENS Bill Ritter 56% - 41% + DEM CT John DeStefano, Jr. JODI RELL 63% - 35% FL Jim Davis Charlie Crist 52% - 45% GA Mark Taylor SONNY PERDUE 58% - 38% HI Randy Iwase LINDA LINGLE LINDA LINGLE 62% - 35% ID Jerry Brady C.L. "Butch" Otter C.L. "Butch" Otter 53% - 44% IL Judy Baar Topinka ROD BLAGOJEVICH 50% - 40% IA Chet Culver Chet Culver 54% - 44% KS Jim Barnett KATHLEEN SEBELIUS 58% - 40% ME JOHN BALDACCI 38% - 30% MD Martin O'Malley ROBERT EHRLICH Martin O'Malley 53% - 46% + DEM MA Kerry Healey Deval Patrick 56% - 35% + DEM MI Dick DeVos JENNIFER GRANHOLM 56% - 42% MN TIM PAWLENTY 47% - 46% NE David Hahn DAVE HEINEMAN 74% - 24% NV Jim Gibbons KENNY GUINN Jim Gibbons 48% - 44% NH JOHN LYNCH Jim Coburn JOHN LYNCH 74% - 26% NM John Dendahl BILL RICHARDSON 69% - 31% NY Eliot Spitzer 69% - 29% + DEM OH Kenneth Blackwell Ted Strickland 60% - 37% + DEM OK BRAD HENRY 67% - 33% OR TED KULONGOSKI Ron Saxton TED KULONGOSKI 51% - 43% PA Lynn Swann ED RENDELL 60% - 40% RI Charles J. Fogarty DONALD CARCIERI DONALD CARCIERI 51% - 49% SC Tommy Moore MARK SANFORD 55% - 45% SD Jack Billion MIKE ROUNDS MIKE ROUNDS 62% - 36%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 16 Democrats in BLUE 2006 Election - Gubernatorial

ST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN Prior Incumbent WINNER MARGIN Change TN PHIL BREDESEN Jim Bryson PHIL BREDESEN 69% - 30% TX RICK PERRY 39% - 30% VT Scudder Parker JIM DOUGLAS 57% - 41% WI JIM DOYLE Mark Green JIM DOYLE 53% - 45% WY DAVE FREUDENTHAL Ray Hunkins DAVE FREUDENTHAL 70% - 30%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 17 Democrats in BLUE 2006 Election - Key Governors Races

Rank ST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN Prior Incumbent WINNER MARGIN Change 14 AK Tony Knowles Sarah Palin FRANK MURKOWSKI Sarah Palin 49% - 41% 5AR Mike Beebe Asa Hutchinson MIKE HUCKABEE Mike Beebe 55% - 41% + DEM 3CO Bill Ritter Bob Beauprez BILL OWENS Bill Ritter 56% - 41% + DEM 13 FL Jim Davis Charlie Crist JEB BUSH Charlie Crist 52% - 45% 10 IA Chet Culver Jim Nussle TOM VILSACK Chet Culver 54% - 44% 15 ID Jerry Brady C.L. "Butch" Otter JIM RISCH C.L. "Butch" Otter 53% - 44% 19 IL ROD BLAGOJEVICH Judy Baar Topinka ROD BLAGOJEVICH 50% - 40% 4MA Deval Patrick Kerry Healey MITT ROMNEY Deval Patrick 56% - 35% + DEM 6MD Martin O'Malley ROBERT EHRLICH Martin O'Malley 53% - 46% + DEM 17 ME JOHN BALDACCI Chandler Woodcock JOHN BALDACCI 38% - 30% 12 MI JENNIFER GRANHOLM Dick DeVos JENNIFER GRANHOLM 56% - 42% 8MN Mike Hatch TIM PAWLENTY TIM PAWLENTY 47% - 46% 11 NV Dina Titus Jim Gibbons KENNY GUINN Jim Gibbons 48% - 44% 1NY Eliot Spitzer John Faso GEORGE PATAKI Eliot Spitzer 69% - 29% + DEM 2OH Ted Strickland Kenneth Blackwell BOB TAFT Ted Strickland 60% - 37% + DEM 7 OR TED KULONGOSKI Ron Saxton TED KULONGOSKI 51% - 43% 16 RI Charles J. Fogarty DONALD CARCIERI DONALD CARCIERI 51% - 49% 20 SC Tommy Moore MARK SANFORD MARK SANFORD 55% - 45% 18 TX Chris Bell RICK PERRY RICK PERRY 39% - 30% 9 WI JIM DOYLE Mark Green JIM DOYLE 53% - 45%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED Democrats in BLUE 18 2006 Election - Senate ST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN INDEPENDENT Prior Incumbent WINNER MARGIN Change AZ Jim Pederson JON KYL 53% - 44% CA DIANNE FEINSTEIN Dick Mountjoy DIANNE FEINSTEIN 60% - 35% CT Alan Schlesinger JOE LIEBERMAN (JOE LIEBERMAN) JOE LIEBERMAN 50% - 40% - 10% + IND DE Jan Ting TOM CARPER 70% - 29% FL BILL NELSON 60% - 38% HI DANIEL AKAKA Jerry Coffee DANIEL AKAKA 61% - 37% IN N/A RICHARD LUGAR RICHARD LUGAR 87% - 13% ME Jean Hay Bright OLYMPIA SNOWE OLYMPIA SNOWE 74% - 21% MD Ben Cardin PAUL SARBANES Ben Cardin 55% - 44% MA EDWARD KENNEDY Ken Chase EDWARD KENNEDY 69% - 31% MI Michael Bouchard DEBBIE STABENOW 57% - 41% MN Mark Kennedy Amy Klobuchar 58% - 38% MS Erik Fleming TRENT LOTT TRENT LOTT 64% - 35% MO Claire McCaskill Claire McCaskill 50% - 47% + DEM MT CONRAD BURNS Jon Tester 49% - 48% + DEM NE BEN NELSON BEN NELSON 64% - 36% NV JOHN ENSIGN 55% - 41% NJ ROBERT MENENDEZ Thomas Kean, Jr. ROBERT MENENDEZ 53% - 45% NM JEFF BINGAMAN Allen McCulloch JEFF BINGAMAN 71% - 29% HILLARY RODHAM NY CLINTON John Spencer HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON 67% - 31% ND KENT CONRAD Dwight Grotberg KENT CONRAD 69% - 29% OH MIKE DEWINE Sherrod Brown 56% - 44% + DEM PA Bob Casey, Jr. Bob Casey, Jr. 59% - 41% + DEM RI Sheldon Whitehouse 53% - 47% + DEM TN Harold Ford, Jr. Bob Corker 51% - 48% KAY BAILEY TX Barbara Ann Radnofsky HUTCHISON 62% - 36% UT Pete Ashdown ORRIN HATCH 63% - 31% VT N/A Richard Tarrant (I) JIM JEFFORDS (I) Bernie Sanders (I) 65% - 32% VA GEORGE ALLEN Jim Webb 49.6% - 49.3% + DEM WA Mike McGavick MARIA CANTWELL 57% - 40% WV ROBERT BYRD John Raese ROBERT BYRD 64% - 34% WI HERB KOHL Robert Lorge HERB KOHL 67% - 30% WY Dale Groutage CRAIG THOMAS CRAIG THOMAS 70% - 30%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 19 Democrats in BLUE Independents in GREEN 2006 Election - Key Senate Races

Rank ST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN INDEPENDENT Prior Incumbent WINNER MARGIN CHANGE 10 AZ Jim Pederson JON KYL JON KYL 53% - 44% 19 CT Ned Lamont Alan Schlesinger JOE LIEBERMAN (JOE LIEBERMAN) JOE LIEBERMAN 59% - 40% - 10% + IND 18 FL BILL NELSON Katherine Harris BILL NELSON 60% - 38% 20 HI DANIEL AKAKA Jerry Coffee DANIEL AKAKA 61% - 37% 9MD Ben Cardin Michael Steele PAUL SARBANES Ben Cardin 55% - 44% 11 MI DEBBIE STABENOW Michael Bouchard DEBBIE STABENOW 57% - 41% 12 MN Amy Klobuchar Mark Kennedy MARK DAYTON Amy Klobuchar 58% - 38% 5MO Claire McCaskill JIM TALENT Claire McCaskill 50% - 47% + DEM 4MT Jon Tester CONRAD BURNS Jon Tester 49% - 48% + DEM 14 NE BEN NELSON Pete Ricketts BEN NELSON 64% - 36% 8 NJ ROBERT MENENDEZ Thomas Kean, Jr. ROBERT MENENDEZ 53% - 45% 15 NV Jack Carter JOHN ENSIGN JOHN ENSIGN 55% - 41% 2OH Sherrod Brown MIKE DEWINE Sherrod Brown 56% - 44% + DEM 1PA Bob Casey, Jr. RICK SANTORUM Bob Casey, Jr. 59% - 41% + DEM 3RI Sheldon Whitehouse LINCOLN CHAFEE Sheldon Whitehouse 53% - 47% + DEM 7TN Harold Ford, Jr. Bob Corker BILL FRIST Bob Corker 51% - 48% 6VA Jim Webb GEORGE ALLEN Jim Webb 49.6% - 49.3% + DEM 17 VT N/A Richard Tarrant Bernie Sanders JIM JEFFORDS (I) Bernie Sanders 65% - 32% 13 WA MARIA CANTWELL Mike McGavick MARIA CANTWELL 57% - 40% 16 WV ROBERT BYRD John Raese ROBERT BYRD 64% - 34%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED Democrats in BLUE Independents in GREEN 20 2006 Election - House of Representatives

ST DIST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN WINNER MARGIN Change AL 1 Vivian Beckerle JO BONNER 68% - 32% 2 'Chuck' Dean James TERRY EVERETT 70% - 30% 3 Greg Pierce MICHAEL ROGERS MICHAEL ROGERS 60% - 38% 4 Barbara Bobo ROBERT ADERHOLT 70% - 30% 5 BUD CRAMER N/A BUD CRAMER N/A 6 N/A SPENCER BACHUS SPENCER BACHUS N/A 7 ARTUR DAVIS N/A ARTUR DAVIS N/A

AK 1 Diane Benson DON YOUNG DON YOUNG 57% - 40%

AZ 1 Ellen Simon RICHARD RENZI RICHARD RENZI 52% - 44% 2 John Thrasher TRENT FRANKS 58% - 39% 3 Herbert Paine JOHN SHADEGG 58% - 39% 4 Don Karg ED PASTOR 72% - 24% 5 J.D. HAYWORTH Harry Mitchell 51% - 46% + DEM 6 N/A JEFF FLAKE 74% - 26% 7 RAUL GRIJALVA Ron Drake RAUL GRIJALVA 60% - 36% 8 Gabrielle Giffords Randy Graf Gabrielle Giffords 54% - 42% + DEM

AR 1 MARION BERRY Stubby Stumbaugh MARION BERRY 69% - 31% 2 VIC SNYDER Andy Mayberry VIC SNYDER 61% - 39% 3 Woodrow Anderson III JOHN BOOZMAN JOHN BOOZMAN 62% - 38% 4 Joe Ross MIKE ROSS 75% - 25%

CA 1 MIKE THOMPSON John Jones MIKE THOMPSON 66% - 29% 2 Arjinderpal Sekhon WALLY HERGER 64% - 33% 3 William Durston DAN LUNGREN 59% - 38% 4 Charlie Brown JOHN DOOLITTLE 49% - 46% 5 Claire Yan DORIS MATSUI 71% - 23% 6 Todd Hooper LYNN WOOLSEY 69% - 27% 7 GEORGE MILLER N/A GEORGE MILLER 84% - 16% 8 NANCY PELOSI Mike Denunzio NANCY PELOSI 80% - 10%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 21 Democrats in BLUE Independents in GREEN Election Results as of 11/16/2006 2006 Election - House of Representatives

ST DIST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN WINNER MARGIN Change 9 J.D. DenDulk BARBARA LEE 86% - 11% 10 Darcy Pearl Linn ELLEN TAUSCHER 66% - 34% 11 Gerald McNerney RICHARD POMBO Gerald McNerney 53% - 47% + DEM 12 TOM LANTOS Michael Moloney TOM LANTOS 75% - 25% 13 PETE STARK George Bruno PETE STARK 74% - 26% 14 Rob Smith ANNA ESHOO 71% - 25% 15 MICHAEL HONDA Raymond Chukwu MICHAEL HONDA 72% - 28% 16 Charel Winston ZOE LOFGREN 73% - 27% 17 Anthony De Maio SAM FARR 77% - 23% 18 John Kanno DENNIS CARDOZA 66% - 34% 19 T.J. Cox GEORGE RADANOVICH 60% - 40% 20 N/A JIM COSTA N/A 21 Ernest Haze DEVIN NUNES 66% - 31% 22 Sharon Beery Kevin McCarthy Kevin McCarthy 71% - 29% 23 Victor Tognazzini LOIS CAPPS 65% - 35% 24 Jill Martinez ELTON GALLEGLY ELTON GALLEGLY 61% - 39% 25 Roberto Rodriguez BUCK MCKEON BUCK MCKEON 60% - 36% 26 Cynthia Matthews DAVID DREIER DAVID DREIER 57% - 38% 27 Peter Hankwitz BRAD SHERMAN 69% - 31% 28 HOWARD BERMAN Stanley Kesselman HOWARD BERMAN 74% - 19% 29 William Bodell ADAM SCHIFF 64% - 27% 30 HENRY WAXMAN David Jones HENRY WAXMAN 71% - 27% 31 N/A XAVIER BECERRA N/A 32 N/A HILDA SOLIS 83% - 17% 33 N/A DIANE WATSON N/A 34 LUCILLE ROYBAL-ALLARD Wayne Miller LUCILLE ROYBAL-ALLARD 77% - 23% 35 N/A MAXINE WATERS 84% - 8% 36 JANE HARMAN Brian Gibson JANE HARMAN 63% - 32% JUANITA MILLENDER- JUANITA MILLENDER- 37 MCDONALD N/A MCDONALD 82% - 18% 38 Sidney Street GRACE NAPOLITANO 75% - 25% 39 LINDA SANCHEZ James Andion LINDA SANCHEZ 66% - 34%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 22 Democrats in BLUE Independents in GREEN Election Results as of 11/16/2006 2006 Election - House of Representatives

ST DIST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN WINNER MARGIN Change 40 Florice Hoffman ED ROYCE ED ROYCE 66% - 31% 41 Louie Contreras JERRY LEWIS JERRY LEWIS 67% - 33% 42 NA GARY MILLER N/A 43 Scott Folkens JOE BACA 65% - 35% 44 Louis Vandenberg KEN CALVERT 59% - 38% 45 David Roth MARY 59% - 41% 46 Jim Brandt DANA ROHRABACHER 59% - 37% 47 Tan Nguyen LORETTA SANCHEZ 62% - 38% 48 Steve Young JOHN CAMPBELL JOHN CAMPBELL 59% - 38% 49 Jeeni Criscenzo DARRELL ISSA 63% - 34% 50 Francine Busby BRIAN BILBRAY 53% - 43% 51 BOB FILNER Blake Miles BOB FILNER 67% - 31% 52 John Rinaldi DUNCAN HUNTER DUNCAN HUNTER 65% - 32% 53 Woody Woodrum SUSAN DAVIS 67% - 31%

CO 1 DIANA DEGETTE N/A DIANA DEGETTE 79% - 21% 2 MARK UDALL Rich Mancuso MARK UDALL 67% - 30% 3 JOHN SALAZAR Scott Tipton JOHN SALAZAR 61% - 37% 4 Angie Paccione MARILYN MUSGRAVE MARILYN MUSGRAVE 46% - 43% 5 Jay Fawcett Doug Lamborn Doug Lamborn 59% - 41% 6 Bill Winter TOM TANCREDO 59% - 40% 7 Ed Perlmutter Rick O'Donnell Ed Perlmutter 55% - 42% + DEM

CT 1 JOHN LARSON Scott MacLean JOHN LARSON 74% - 26% 2 Joseph Courtney ROBERT SIMMONS Joseph Courtney 50% - 50% + DEM 3 ROSA DELAURO Joseph Vollano ROSA DELAURO 76% - 22% 4 CHRIS SHAYS CHRIS SHAYS 51% - 48% 5 Christopher Murphy Christopher Murphy 56% - 44% + DEM

DE 1 Dennis Spivack MIKE CASTLE 57% - 39%

FL 1 Joe Roberts JEFF MILLER JEFF MILLER 69% - 31%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 23 Democrats in BLUE Independents in GREEN Election Results as of 11/16/2006 2006 Election - House of Representatives

ST DIST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN WINNER MARGIN Change 2 N/A ALLEN BOYD N/A 3 N/A CORRINE BROWN N/A 4 Bob Harms ANDER CRENSHAW ANDER CRENSHAW 70% - 30% 5 John Russell GINNY BROWN-WAITE GINNY BROWN-WAITE 60% - 40% 6 Dave Bruderly CLIFF STEARNS 60% - 40% 7 John Chagnon JOHN MICA JOHN MICA 63% - 37% 8 Charlie Stuart RIC KELLER 53% - 46% 9 Phyllis Busansky Gus Bilirakis 56% - 44% 10 Samm Simpson C.W. C.W. BILL YOUNG 66% - 34% 11 Eddie Adams Kathy Castor 70% - 30% 12 N/A ADAM PUTNAM 69% - 19% 13 Christine Jennings 50% - 50% 14 Robert Neeld CONNIE MACK CONNIE MACK 64% - 36% 15 Bob Bowman DAVE WELDON 56% - 44% 16 Tim Mahoney 50% - 48% + DEM 17 N/A KENDRICK MEEK N/A 18 Dave Patlak ILEANA ROS-LEHTINEN ILEANA ROS-LEHTINEN 62% - 38% 19 N/A ROBERT WEXLER N/A DEBBIE DEBBIE 20 WASSERMAN SCHULTZ N/A WASSERMAN SCHULTZ N/A 21 Frank Gonzalez LINCOLN DIAZ-BALART LINCOLN DIAZ-BALART 59% - 41% 22 Ron Klein 51% - 47% + DEM 23 ALCEE HASTINGS N/A ALCEE HASTINGS N/A 24 Clint Curtis TOM FEENEY 58% - 42% 25 Michael Calderin MARIO DIAZ-BALART MARIO DIAZ-BALART 58% - 42%

GA 1 Jim Nelson JACK KINGSTON 68% - 32% 2 Bradley Hughes SANFORD BISHOP 68% - 32% 3 Mike McGraw LYNN WESTMORELAND 67% - 33% 4 Hank Johnson Catherine Davis Hank Johnson 76% - 24% 5 N/A JOHN LEWIS N/A 6 Steve Sinton THOMAS PRICE THOMAS PRICE 72% - 28%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 24 Democrats in BLUE Independents in GREEN Election Results as of 11/16/2006 2006 Election - House of Representatives

ST DIST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN WINNER MARGIN Change 7 Allan Burns JOHN LINDER 71% - 29% 8 JIM MARSHALL JIM MARSHALL 51% - 49% 9 John Bradbury NATHAN DEAL 77% - 23% 10 Terry Holley CHARLIE NORWOOD 67% - 33% 11 Patrick Pillion PHIL GINGREY 71% - 29% 12 JOHN BARROW JOHN BARROW 50.3% - 49.7% 13 DAVID SCOTT Deborah Honeycutt DAVID SCOTT 69% - 31%

HI 1 NEIL ABERCROMBIE Richard Hough NEIL ABERCROMBIE 69% - 31% 2 Mazie Hirono Bob Hogue Mazie Hirono 61% - 39%

ID 1 Larry Grant Bill Sali 50% - 45% 2 MICHAEL SIMPSON Jim Hansen MICHAEL SIMPSON 62% - 34%

IL 1 Bobby Rush BOBBY RUSH 84% - 16% 2 JESSE JACKSON Robert Belin JESSE JACKSON 85% - 12% 3 Ray Wardingley DAN LIPINSKI 77% - 23% 4 LUIS GUTIERREZ Ann Melichar LUIS GUTIERREZ 86% - 14% 5 Kevin White RAHM EMANUEL 78% - 22% 6 Tammy Duckworth Peter Roskam 51% - 49% 7 DANNY DAVIS Charles Hutchinson DANNY DAVIS 87% - 13% 8 David McSweeney MELISSA BEAN 51% - 44% 9 Michael Shannon JAN SCHAKOWSKY 75% - 25% 10 Daniel Seals MARK KIRK 53% - 47% 11 John Pavich JERRY WELLER 55% - 45% 12 N/A JERRY COSTELLO N/A 13 Joseph Shannon JUDY BIGGERT 58% - 42% 14 John Laesch DENNIS HASTERT 60% - 40% 15 David Gill TIM JOHNSON TIM JOHNSON 58% - 42% 16 Richard Auman DONALD MANZULLO DONALD MANZULLO 67% - 33% 17 Andrea Zinga Phil Hare 57% - 43% 18 Steve Waterworth RAY LAHOOD RAY LAHOOD 67% - 33%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 25 Democrats in BLUE Independents in GREEN Election Results as of 11/16/2006 2006 Election - House of Representatives

ST DIST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN WINNER MARGIN Change 19 Danny Stover JOHN SHIMKUS 61% - 39%

IN 1 PETER VISCLOSKY Mark Leyva PETER VISCLOSKY 70% - 27% 2 Joe Donnelly 54% - 46% + DEM 3 Thomas Hayhurst MARK SOUDER 54% - 46% 4 David Sanders STEPHEN BUYER STEPHEN BUYER 62% - 38% 5 Katherine Fox Carr DAN BURTON DAN BURTON 65% - 32% 6 Barry Welsh MICHAEL PENCE MICHAEL PENCE 60% - 40% 7 Eric Dickerson JULIA CARSON 54% - 46% 8 Brad Ellsworth 61% - 39% + DEM 9 Baron Hill 50% - 46% + DEM

IA 1 Mike Whalen Bruce Braley 55% - 43% + DEM 2 Dave Loebsack 51% - 49% + DEM 3 Jeff Lamberti LEONARD BOSWELL 52% - 46% 4 Seldon Spencer TOM LATHAM 57% - 43% 5 Joyce Schulte STEVE KING 58% - 36%

KS 1 John Doll JERRY MORAN 79% - 20% 2 Nancy Boyda Nancy Boyda 51% - 47% + DEM 3 DENNIS MOORE Chuck Ahner DENNIS MOORE 64% - 34% 4 Garth McGinn TODD TIAHRT 64% - 34%

KY 1 Tom Barlow ED WHITFIELD ED WHITFIELD 60% - 40% 2 Mike Weaver RON LEWIS RON LEWIS 55% - 45% 3 John Yarmuth ANNE NORTHUP John Yarmuth 51% - 48% + DEM 4 Ken Lucas GEOFF DAVIS 52% - 44% 5 Kenneth Stepp HAL ROGERS HAL ROGERS 74% - 26% 6 BEN CHANDLER Elaine Carlson BEN CHANDLER 85% - 15%

LA 1 N/A BOBBY JINDAL 88% - 7%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 26 Democrats in BLUE Independents in GREEN Election Results as of 11/16/2006 2006 Election - House of Representatives

ST DIST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN WINNER MARGIN Change WILLIAM JEFFERSON Run off: 12/9/06 2 Karen Carter (Democrat) Joseph LavigneTop 2 candidates are 3 CHARLIE MELANCON Craig Romero Dems CHARLIE MELANCON 55% - 40% 4 N/A JAMES MCCRERY JAMES MCCRERY 58% - 17% 5 Gloria Williams Hearn RODNEY ALEXANDER RODNEY ALEXANDER 68% - 29% 6 N/A RICHARD BAKER RICHARD BAKER 83% - 17% 7 N/A CHARLES BOUSTANY CHARLES BOUSTANY 71% - 29%

ME 1 THOMAS ALLEN Darlene Curley THOMAS ALLEN 60% - 31% 2 MICHAEL MICHAUD Laurence D'Amboise MICHAEL MICHAUD 70% - 30%

MD 1 Jim Corwin WAYNE GILCHREST 68% - 32% 2 DUTCH RUPPERSBERGER Jimmy Mathis DUTCH RUPPERSBERGER 70% - 30% 3 John Sarbanes John David White John Sarbanes 65% - 33% 4 ALBERT WYNN Michael Starkman ALBERT WYNN 82% - 18% 5 STENY HOYER N/A STENY HOYER 84% - 16% 6 Andrew James Duck ROSCOE BARTLETT ROSCOE BARTLETT 58% - 39% 7 ELIJAH CUMMINGS N/A ELIJAH CUMMINGS N/A 8 CHRIS VAN HOLLEN Jeffrey Stein CHRIS VAN HOLLEN 77% - 21%

MA 1 N/A JOHN OLVER 76% - 24% 2 N/A RICHARD NEAL N/A 3 JAMES MCGOVERN N/A JAMES MCGOVERN N/A 4 BARNEY FRANK N/A BARNEY FRANK N/A 5 MARTY MEEHAN N/A MARTY MEEHAN N/A 6 JOHN TIERNEY Rick Barton JOHN TIERNEY 70% - 30% 7 EDWARD MARKEY N/A EDWARD MARKEY N/A 8 MICHAEL CAPUANO N/A MICHAEL CAPUANO 91% - 9% 9 STEPHEN LYNCH Jack Robinson STEPHEN LYNCH 78% - 22% 10 WILLIAM DELAHUNT Jeff Beatty WILLIAM DELAHUNT 65% - 29%

MI 1 Don Hooper BART STUPAK 69% - 28%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 27 Democrats in BLUE Independents in GREEN Election Results as of 11/16/2006 2006 Election - House of Representatives

ST DIST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN WINNER MARGIN Change 2 Kimon Kotos PETER HOEKSTRA PETER HOEKSTRA 66% - 32% 3 James Rinck VERNON EHLERS VERNON EHLERS 63% - 35% 4 Mike Huckleberry DAVE CAMP 60% - 38% 5 Eric Klammer DALE KILDEE 73% - 25% 6 Kim Clark FRED UPTON FRED UPTON 61% - 38% 7 Sharon Renier Tim Walberg 51% - 46% 8 Jim Marcinkowski MIKE ROGERS MIKE ROGERS 55% - 43% 9 Nancy Skinner JOSEPH KNOLLENBERG JOSEPH KNOLLENBERG 52% - 46% 10 Robert Denison CANDICE MILLER 66% - 31% 11 Tony Trupiano THADDEUS MCCOTTER THADDEUS MCCOTTER 54% - 43% 12 Randell Shafer SANDER LEVIN 70% - 26% 13 CAROLYN KILPATRICK N/A CAROLYN KILPATRICK N/A 14 JOHN CONYERS Chad Miles JOHN CONYERS 85% - 15% 15 JOHN DINGELL N/A JOHN DINGELL 88% - 5%

MN 1 GILBERT GUTKNECHT Tim Walz 53% - 47% + DEM 2 JOHN KLINE 56% - 40% 3 Wendy Wilde JIM RAMSTAD 65% - 35% 4 BETTY MCCOLLUM Obi Sium BETTY MCCOLLUM 70% - 30% 5 Alan Fine Keith Ellison 56% - 21% 6 Michele Bachmann 50% - 42% 7 COLLIN PETERSON Michael Barrett COLLIN PETERSON 70% - 29% 8 JIM OBERSTAR 64% - 34%

MS 1 Ken Hurt ROGER WICKER 66% - 34% 2 BENNIE THOMPSON Yvonne Brown BENNIE THOMPSON 64% - 36% 3 N/A CHARLES PICKERING CHARLES PICKERING 78% - 16% 4 GENE TAYLOR Randy McDonnell GENE TAYLOR 80% - 20%

MO 1 WM. Mark Byrne WM. LACY CLAY 73% - 25% 2 George Weber TODD AKIN 61% - 37% 3 David Bertelsen RUSS CARNAHAN 66% - 32%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 28 Democrats in BLUE Independents in GREEN Election Results as of 11/16/2006 2006 Election - House of Representatives

ST DIST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN WINNER MARGIN Change 4 IKE SKELTON Jim Noland IKE SKELTON 68% - 29% 5 Jacob Turk EMANUEL CLEAVER 64% - 32% 6 Sara Jo Shettles SAM GRAVES SAM GRAVES 61% - 36% 7 Jack Truman ROY BLUNT 67% - 30% 8 Veronica Hambacker JO ANN EMERSON JO ANN EMERSON 72% - 26% 9 Duane Burghard KENNY HULSHOF 61% - 36%

MT 1 Monica Lindeen DENNY REHBERG DENNY REHBERG 59% - 39%

NE 1 Maxine Moul JEFF FORTENBERRY JEFF FORTENBERRY 59% - 41% 2 James Esch LEE TERRY 55% - 45% 3 Adrian Smith Adrian Smith 55% - 45%

NV 1 Kenneth Wegner SHELLEY BERKLEY 65% - 31% 2 Jill Derby Dean Heller 51% - 45% 3 Tessa Hafen JON PORTER 48% - 47%

NH 1 Carol Shea-Porter JEB BRADLEY Carol Shea-Porter 52% - 48% + DEM 2 CHARLES BASS Paul Hodes 53% - 45% + DEM

NJ 1 ROBERT ANDREWS N/A ROBERT ANDREWS N/A 2 Viola Thomas-Hughes FRANK LOBIONDO FRANK LOBIONDO 62% - 35% 3 Rich Sexton JAMES SAXTON JAMES SAXTON 58% - 41% 4 Carol Gay CHRISTOPHER SMITH CHRISTOPHER SMITH 66% - 33% 5 Paul Aronsohn SCOTT GARRETT 55% - 44% 6 Leigh-Ann Bellew FRANK PALLONE 69% - 30% 7 Linda Stender MIKE FERGUSON MIKE FERGUSON 49%- 48% 8 Jose Sandoval BILL PASCRELL 71% - 28% 9 STEVE ROTHMAN Vincent Micco STEVE ROTHMAN 71% - 28% 10 DONALD PAYNE N/A DONALD PAYNE N/A 11 Tom Wyka RODNEY FRELINGHUYSEN RODNEY FRELINGHUYSEN 62% - 37% 12 RUSH HOLT Joseph Sinagra RUSH HOLT 66% - 34%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 29 Democrats in BLUE Independents in GREEN Election Results as of 11/16/2006 2006 Election - House of Representatives

ST DIST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN WINNER MARGIN Change 13 John Guarini Albio Sires 78% - 19%

NM 1 Patricia Madrid HEATHER WILSON 2 Albert Kissling STEVE PEARCE STEVE PEARCE 60% - 40% 3 TOM UDALL Ronald Dolin TOM UDALL 75% - 25%

NY 1 Italo Zanzi TIM BISHOP 61% - 39% 2 STEVE John Bugler 70% - 30% 3 David Mejias PETER KING PETER KING 56% - 44% 4 CAROLYN MCCARTHY Marty Blessinger CAROLYN MCCARTHY 65% - 35% 5 N/A GARY ACKERMAN N/A 6 N/A GREGORY MEEKS N/A 7 JOSEPH CROWLEY Kevin Brawley JOSEPH CROWLEY 84% - 16% 8 JERROLD NADLER Eleanor Friedman JERROLD NADLER 85% - 15% 9 N/A ANTHONY WEINER N/A 10 Jonathan Anderson EDOLPHUS TOWNS 92% - 6% 11 Yvette Clark Stephen Finger Yvette Clark 89% - 8% 12 NYDIA VELAZQUEZ Allan Romaguera NYDIA VELAZQUEZ 89% - 11% 13 Stephen Harrison VITO FOSSELLA VITO FOSSELLA 57% - 43% 14 Daniel Maio CAROLYN MALONEY 84% - 16% 15 CHARLES RANGEL Edward Daniels CHARLES RANGEL 94% - 6% 16 JOSE SERRANO Ali Mohamed JOSE SERRANO 96% - 4% 17 Jim Faulkner ELIOT ENGEL 76% - 24% 18 Richard Hoffman NITA LOWEY 70% - 30% 19 John Hall SUE KELLY John Hall 51% - 49% + DEM 20 JOHN SWEENEY Kirsten Gillibrand 53% - 47% + DEM 21 MICHAEL MCNULTY Warren Redlich MICHAEL MCNULTY 78% - 22% 22 N/A MAURICE HINCHEY N/A 23 Bob Johnson JOHN MCHUGH JOHN MCHUGH 63% - 37%

24 Michael Arcuri Raymond Meier Michael Arcuri 54% - 45% + DEM 25 JOHN WALSH JOHN WALSH 51% - 49%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 30 Democrats in BLUE Independents in GREEN Election Results as of 11/16/2006 2006 Election - House of Representatives

ST DIST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN WINNER MARGIN Change 26 John Davis THOMAS REYNOLDS THOMAS REYNOLDS 52% - 48% 27 Michael J. McHale BRIAN HIGGINS 79% - 21% 28 LOUISE SLAUGHTER John Donnelly LOUISE SLAUGHTER 73% - 27% 29 Eric Massa RANDY KUHL 52% - 48%

NC 1 GEORGE BUTTERFIELD N/A GEORGE BUTTERFIELD N/A 2 Dan Mansell BOB ETHERIDGE 66% - 34% 3 Craig Weber WALTER JONES WALTER JONES 69% - 31% 4 DAVID PRICE Steve Acuff DAVID PRICE 65% - 35% 5 Roger Sharpe FOXX 57% - 43% 6 Rory Blake HOWARD COBLE HOWARD COBLE 71% - 29% 7 MIKE MCINTYRE Shirley Davis MIKE MCINTYRE 73% - 27% 8 9 Bill Glass SUE MYRICK 67% - 33% 10 Richard Carsner PATRICK MCHENRY PATRICK MCHENRY 62% - 38% 11 CHARLES TAYLOR Heath Shuler 54% - 46% + DEM 12 Ada Fisher MEL WATT 67% - 33% 13 RALPH MILLER Vernon Robinson RALPH MILLER 64% - 36%

ND 1 EARL POMEROY Matthew Mechtel EARL POMEROY 66% - 34%

OH 1 John Cranley STEVE CHABOT STEVE CHABOT 53% - 47% 2 Victoria Wulsin 3 Richard Chema MICHAEL TURNER MICHAEL TURNER 59% - 41% 4 Richard Siferd Jim Jordan Jim Jordan 60% - 40% 5 Robin Weirauch PAUL GILLMOR 57% - 43% 6 Charlie Wilson Chuck Blasdel Charlie Wilson 62% - 38% 7 William Conner DAVE HOBSON 61% - 39% 8 Mort Meier JOHN BOEHNER 64% - 36% 9 Bradley Leavitt MARCY KAPTUR 74% - 26% 10 Michael Dovilla DENNIS KUCINICH 66% - 34% 11 Lindsey String STEPHANIE TUBBS JONES 83% - 17%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 31 Democrats in BLUE Independents in GREEN Election Results as of 11/16/2006 2006 Election - House of Representatives

ST DIST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN WINNER MARGIN Change 12 Robert Shamansky PATRICK TIBERI PATRICK TIBERI 58% - 42% 13 Craig Foltin Betty Sutton 61% - 39% 14 Lewis Katz STEVEN LATOURETTE STEVEN LATOURETTE 58% - 39% 15 16 Thomas Shaw RALPH REGULA 59% - 41% 17 TIM RYAN Don Manning TIM RYAN 80% - 20% 18 Joy Padgett Zack Space 62% - 38% + DEM

OK 1 Alan Gentages JOHN SULLIVAN JOHN SULLIVAN 64% - 31% 2 Patrick Miller DAN BOREN 73% - 27% 3 Sue Barton FRANK LUCAS FRANK LUCAS 67% - 33% 4 Hal Spake TOM COLE 65% - 35% 5 David Hunter Mary Fallin 61% - 37%

OR 1 Derrick Kitts DAVID WU 63% - 33% 2 Carol Voisin GREG WALDEN 67% - 30% 3 Bruce Broussard EARL BLUMENAUER 74% - 24% 4 PETER DEFAZIO Jim Feldkamp PETER DEFAZIO 62% - 38% 5 DARLENE HOOLEY 54% - 43%

PA 1 ROBERT BRADY N/A ROBERT BRADY N/A 2 Michael Gessner CHAKA FATTAH 89% - 9% 3 Steve Porter PHIL ENGLISH 54% - 42% 4 MELISSA HART Jason Altmire 52% - 48% + DEM 5 Donald Hilliard JOHN PETERSON JOHN PETERSON 60% - 40% 6 Lois Murphy JIM GERLACH 51% - 49% 7 Joe Sestak 56% - 44% + DEM 8 Patrick Murphy Patrick Murphy 50% - 50% + DEM 9 Tony Barr BILL SHUSTER 60% - 40% 10 Christopher Carney DONALD SHERWOOD Christopher Carney 53% - 47% + DEM 11 Joseph Leonardi PAUL KANJORSKI 72% - 28% 12 JOHN MURTHA Diana Irey JOHN MURTHA 61% - 39%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 32 Democrats in BLUE Independents in GREEN Election Results as of 11/16/2006 2006 Election - House of Representatives

ST DIST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN WINNER MARGIN Change 13 Raj Bhakta ALLYSON SCHWARTZ 66% - 34% 14 MICHAEL DOYLE N/A MICHAEL DOYLE 90% - 10% 15 Charles Dertinger CHARLIE DENT 53% - 44% 16 Lois Herr JOSEPH PITTS JOSEPH PITTS 57% - 39% 17 Matthew Wertz TIM HOLDEN 65% - 35% 18 Chad Kluko TIMOTHY MURPHY TIMOTHY MURPHY 58% - 42% 19 Phillip Avillo TODD PLATTS TODD PLATTS 64% - 33%

RI 1 PATRICK KENNEDY Jonathan Scott PATRICK KENNEDY 69% - 23% 2 JAMES LANGEVIN N/A JAMES LANGEVIN 73% - 27%

SC 1 Randy Maata HENRY BROWN HENRY BROWN 60% - 38% 2 Michael Ellisor JOE WILSON JOE WILSON 63% - 37% 3 Franklin Ballenger GRESHAM BARRETT GRESHAM BARRETT 63% - 37% 4 William Griffith ROBERT INGLIS ROBERT INGLIS 64% - 32% 5 JOHN SPRATT Ralph Norman JOHN SPRATT 57% - 43% 6 JAMES CLYBURN Gary McLeod JAMES CLYBURN 64% - 34%

SD 1 STEPHANIE HERSETH Bruce Whalen STEPHANIE HERSETH 69% - 29%

TN 1 Rick Trent David Davis David Davis 61% - 37% 2 John Greene JOHN DUNCAN JOHN DUNCAN 78% - 22% 3 Brent Benedict ZACH WAMP 66% - 34% 4 LINCOLN DAVIS Kenneth Martin LINCOLN DAVIS 66% - 34% 5 JAMES COOPER Tom Kovach JAMES COOPER 69% - 28% 6 BARTON GORDON Randy Stamps BARTON GORDON 67% - 31% 7 Bill Morrison MARSHA BLACKBURN 66% - 32% 8 JOHN TANNER John Farmer JOHN TANNER 73% - 27% 9 Mark White Steve Cohen 60% - 22%

TX 1 Roger Owen LOUIE GOHMERT 68% - 30% 2 Gary Binderim TED POE 65% - 33%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 33 Democrats in BLUE Independents in GREEN Election Results as of 11/16/2006 2006 Election - House of Representatives

ST DIST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN WINNER MARGIN Change 3 Daniel Dodd SAM JOHNSON 62% - 35% 4 Glenn Melancon RALPH HALL RALPH HALL 65% - 33% 5 Charlie Thompson JEB HENSARLING 62% - 36% 6 David Harris JOE BARTON JOE BARTON 61% - 37% 7 James Henley JOHN CULBERSON 59% - 39% 8 James Wright KEVIN BRADY 67% - 33% 9 N/A AL GREEN N/A 10 Ted Ankrum MIKE MCCAUL 55% - 41% 11 N/A MIKE CONAWAY N/A 12 John Morris KAY GRANGER 67% - 31% 13 Roger Waun WILLIAM 'MAC' THORNBERRY WILLIAM 'MAC' THORNBERRY 74% - 23% 14 Shane Sklar RON PAUL 60% - 40% 15 RUBEN HINOJOSA Paul Haring RUBEN HINOJOSA 61% - 24% 16 SILVESTRE REYES N/A SILVESTRE REYES 79% - 21% 17 Van Taylor CHET EDWARDS 58% - 40% 18 Ahmad Hassan SHEILA JACKSON LEE 77% - 19% 19 Robert Ricketts RANDY NEUGEBAUER 68% - 30% 20 N/A CHARLIE GONZALEZ 87% - 13% 21 John Courage LAMAR SMITH LAMAR SMITH 60% - 24% 22 Shelley Sekula Gibbs Nick Lampson 52% - 42% + DEM 23 Run off: 12/6/06 24 Gary Page KENNY MARCHANT 60% - 37% 25 Grant Rostig LLOYD DOGGETT 67% - 27% 26 Tim Barnwell MICHAEL BURGESS MICHAEL BURGESS 60% - 37% 27 SOLOMON ORTIZ Willie Vaden SOLOMON ORTIZ 57% - 39% 28 N/A HENRY CUELLAR 68% - 20% 29 Eric Story GENE GREEN 74% - 24% 30 Wilson Aurbach EDDIE BERNICE JOHNSON 80% - 18% 31 Mary Beth Harrell JOHN CARTER JOHN CARTER 58% - 39% 32 Will Pryor PETE SESSIONS 57% - 41 %

UT 1 Steven Olsen ROBERT BISHOP ROBERT BISHOP 63% - 32%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 34 Democrats in BLUE Independents in GREEN Election Results as of 11/16/2006 2006 Election - House of Representatives

ST DIST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN WINNER MARGIN Change 2 LaVar Christensen JIM MATHESON 59% - 37% 3 Christian Burridge CHRIS CANNON CHRIS CANNON 58% - 32%

VT 1 Peter Welch Martha Rainville Peter Welch 53% - 45% + DEM

VA 1 Shawn O'Donnell JO ANN DAVIS 63% - 35% 2 Philip Kellam THELMA DRAKE 51% - 49% 3 BOBBY SCOTT N/A BOBBY SCOTT N/A 4 N/A RANDY FORBES N/A 5 Al Weed VIRGIL GOODE 59% - 40% 6 N/A BOB GOODLATTE BOB GOODLATTE 75% - 13% 7 James Nachman ERIC CANTOR 64% - 34% 8 Tom O'Donoghue JIM MORAN 66% - 31% 9 Bill Carrico RICK BOUCHER 68% - 32% 10 Judy Feder FRANK WOLF 57% - 41% 11 Andrew Hurst TOM DAVIS TOM DAVIS 55% - 44%

WA 1 Larry Ishmael JAY INSLEE 69% - 31% 2 Doug Roulstone RICK LARSEN 65% - 35% 3 Michael Messmore BRIAN BAIRD 64% - 36% 4 Richard Wright DOC HASTINGS DOC HASTINGS 59% - 41% 5 Peter Goldmark CATHY MCMORRIS CATHY MCMORRIS 55% - 45% 6 NORMAN DICKS Doug Cloud NORMAN DICKS 71% - 29% 7 JIM MCDERMOTT Steve Beren JIM MCDERMOTT 79% - 16% 8 DAVE REICHART DAVE REICHART 51% - 49% 9 Steve Cofchin ADAM SMITH 67% - 33%

WV 1 ALAN MOLLOHAN Chris Wakim ALAN MOLLOHAN 64% - 36% 2 Michael Callaghan SHELLEY CAPITO SHELLEY CAPITO 57% - 43% 3 NICK RAHALL Kim Wolfe NICK RAHALL 69% - 31%

WI 1 Jeff Thomas PAUL RYAN 63% - 37%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 35 Democrats in BLUE Independents in GREEN Election Results as of 11/16/2006 2006 Election - House of Representatives

ST DIST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN WINNER MARGIN Change 2 TAMMY BALDWIN Dave Magnum TAMMY BALDWIN 63% - 37% 3 Paul Nelson RON KIND 65% - 35% 4 GWEN MOORE Perfecto Rivera GWEN MOORE 72% - 28% 5 Bryan Kennedy JAMES SENSENBRENNER JAMES SENSENBRENNER 62% - 36% 6 N/A THOMAS PETRI THOMAS PETRI N/A 7 DAVID OBEY Nick Reid DAVID OBEY 62% - 35% 8 John Gard Steve Kagen 51% - 49% + DEM

WY 1 BARBARA CUBIN 48.3% - 47.8%

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED 36 Democrats in BLUE Independents in GREEN Election Results as of 11/16/2006 2006 Elections - Key House Races

Rank ST DIST DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN Prior Incumbent WINNER MARGIN Change 1AZ 8 Gabrielle Giffords Randy Graf Gabrielle Giffords 54% - 42% + DEM 8CO 7 Ed Perlmutter Rick O'Donnell BOB BEAUPREZ Ed Perlmutter 55% - 42% + DEM 22 CT 2 Joseph Courtney ROBERT SIMMONS Joseph Courtney 50% - 50% + DEM 18 CT 4 Diane Farrell CHRIS SHAYS CHRIS SHAYS 51% - 48% 23 CT 5 Christopher Murphy NANCY JOHNSON Christopher Murphy 56% - 44% + DEM 16 FL 13 Christine Jennings Vern Buchanan KATHERINE HARRIS Vern Buchanan 50% - 50% 7FL 16 Tim Mahoney Joe Negron Tim Mahoney 50% - 48% + DEM 21 FL 22 Ron Klein CLAY SHAW Ron Klein 51% - 47% + DEM 11 IA 1 Bruce Braley Mike Whalen JIM NUSSLE Bruce Braley 55% - 43% + DEM 24 IL 6 Tammy Duckworth Peter Roskam Peter Roskam 51% - 49% 9IN 2 Joe Donnelly CHRIS CHOCOLA Joe Donnelly 54% - 46% + DEM 3IN 8 Brad Ellsworth JOHN HOSTETTLER Brad Ellsworth 61% - 39% + DEM 14 IN 9 Baron Hill MIKE SODREL Baron Hill 50% - 46% + DEM 30 KY 4 Ken Lucas GEOFF DAVIS GEOFF DAVIS 52% - 44% 26 MN 6 Patty Wetterling Michele Bachmann MARK KENNEDY Michele Bachmann 50% - 42% 10 NC 11 Heath Shuler CHARLES TAYLOR Heath Shuler 54% - 46% + DEM 19 NM 1 Patricia Madrid HEATHER WILSON 13 NY 24 Michael Arcuri Raymond Meier SHERWOOD BOEHLERT Michael Arcuri 54% - 45% + DEM 15 NY 26 John Davis THOMAS REYNOLDS THOMAS REYNOLDS 52% - 48% 25 OH 1 John Cranley STEVE CHABOT STEVE CHABOT 53% - 47% 12 OH 15 Mary Jo Kilroy DEBORAH PRYCE 6OH 18 Zack Space Joy Padgett Zack Space 62% - 38% + DEM 17 PA 6 Lois Murphy JIM GERLACH JIM GERLACH 51% - 49% 5PA 7 Joe Sestak CURT WELDON Joe Sestak 56% - 44% + DEM 27 PA 8 Patrick Murphy MIKE FITZPATRICK Patrick Murphy 50% - 50% + DEM 4PA 10 Christopher Carney DONALD SHERWOOD Christopher Carney 53% - 47% + DEM 2TX 22 Nick Lampson Shelley Sekula Gibbs OPEN (T. DELAY) Nick Lampson 52% - 42% + DEM 28 VA 2 Philip Kellam THELMA DRAKE THELMA DRAKE 51% - 49% 20 WA 8 Darcy Burner DAVE REICHART DAVE REICHART 29 WI 8 Steve Kagen John Gard MARK GREEN Steve Kagen 51% - 49% + DEM

Incumbents in BOLD CAPS Republicans in RED Democrats in BLUE 37

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