Category: U.S. House
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Rhode Island’s delayed primary arrives Wednesday, headlined by McKee-Foulkes rematch
Rhode Island’s state primary is on September 9, 2026, moved to ease logistical challenges. Key races include a gubernatorial rematch between Gov. Dan McKee and Helena Buonanno Foulkes, and competitive primaries for lieutenant governor and attorney general. The general election is scheduled for November 3, with Democratic leanings likely to persist.
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New Hampshire voters set party nominees Tuesday in first open U.S. Senate race in nearly two decades
New Hampshire’s state primary on September 8 will determine nominees for an open U.S. Senate seat, a reelection bid by Gov. Kelly Ayotte, and two U.S. House races. With no incumbent for the first time since 2008, nine Democrats are vying for the 1st District, while both parties face various challengers statewide.
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Markey Turns Back Moulton, Minogue Wins GOP Nod, as Massachusetts Sets Its November Ballot
On September 1, Massachusetts voters participated in primary elections, highlighted by Ed Markey’s decisive win over Seth Moulton for the Democratic Senate nomination. Republicans also chose Mike Minogue as their gubernatorial candidate. In U.S. House races, Dan Koh emerged victorious in the 6th District. Notably, incumbents Richard Neal and Stephen Lynch successfully defended their seats…
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Four Runoffs, Four Results: What Tuesday’s Elections in South Carolina, Georgia and Oklahoma Mean for November
On August 25, primary runoffs in South Carolina, Georgia, and Oklahoma concluded key races. Darline Graham won the GOP Senate nomination in South Carolina, while Everton Blair unexpectedly secured Georgia’s 13th District seat. In Oklahoma, Mike Mazzei narrowly defeated Gentner Drummond for governor, and N’Kiyla Jasmine Thomas won the Senate nomination.
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Massachusetts Heads Into a Sept. 1 Primary Dominated by a Generational Fight Over Ed Markey’s Senate Seat
Massachusetts voters will decide in a primary election on September 1 if 79-year-old Sen. Ed Markey should be renominated over Rep. Seth Moulton, who advocates for generational change. Early voting is from August 22-28, with registration closing August 22. The election includes races for governor, U.S. House, and district attorney positions, amid various ballot questions…
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Two Democrats Lead Crowded Alaska Governor Field; Peltola Tops Sullivan as Both Advance
Alaska’s recent nonpartisan primary elections highlighted competitive Senate and House races, with counting ongoing in a crowded governor’s race. Former Rep. Mary Peltola leads incumbent Sen. Dan Sullivan, while Rep. Nick Begich III maintains a lead over independent Bill Hill. Voter support for reinstating campaign contribution limits is strong, with about 70% in favor.
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Barlow Upsets Trump-Backed Degenfelder in Wyoming Governor’s Race; Hageman, Gray Win Crowded Federal Primaries
Wyoming held its first three-way open race for governor, Senate, and House in 32 years on August 18, resulting in state Sen. Eric Barlow’s unexpected victory over Trump’s endorsed candidate for governor. Other key outcomes include Harriet Hageman’s successful Senate bid and Chuck Gray’s win in the U.S. House primary.
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Donalds, Jolly Advance in Florida Governor’s Race; Nixon Upsets Vindman in Senate Primary as GOP Incumbent Falls in FL-07
Florida’s primary elections on August 18 featured significant developments, including Byron Donalds and David Jolly securing nominations for governor. Senator Ashley Moody and Democrat Angie Nixon also advanced in their races. A new congressional map influenced primaries, culminating in notable incumbent losses, especially in the 7th District, shaping the upcoming November elections.
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Wyoming Voters Decide Crowded Statewide Primaries Tuesday
Wyoming’s 2026 primary election is set for August 18, featuring races for governor, U.S. House, Senate, and other statewide offices. With Wyoming’s Republican dominance, the GOP primary is particularly critical, often decided by less than a majority. The election landscape includes open seats and various Republican candidates competing, while Democratic options are limited.
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A Dozen Down: How the 2026 Primary Season Is Reshaping Congress
During the 2026 primary season, twelve incumbent Congress members lost their party nominations, including two senators and ten House representatives, with Democrats suffering more losses than Republicans. Key factors included Trump’s endorsement influence for Republicans and a surge of leftist primary challenges for Democrats, alongside redistricting affecting several incumbents.
Election Desk 