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- Election Analysis
- Election Night Coverage
- Competitive Race Results
- House Election Results
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Election Analysis
The 2023 General Assembly Elections bring the largest single-year turnover in the General Assembly during modern times. All 140 seats in the Virginia legislature were on the ballot but a handful of competitive seats decided the majority in each chamber.
After winning 21 seats in the Senate and 51 seats in the House, with one race undecided in each chamber, the Democrats now hold the majority in the General Assembly. Democrats had previously controlled the legislature as well as the executive branch but lost their majority in the House and Governor’s mansion following the 2021 election. This will be the first time in over two and a half decades where Virginia will have a Republican governor and a Democrat controlled General Assembly.
Two Races Still Too Close to Call
At this time, the races for House District 82 and Senate District 24 have not been called. In House District 82, Democrat Kimberly Pope Adams is only 173 votes behind Republican incumbent Kim Taylor. In Senate District 24, Democratic incumbent Monty Mason is roughly 1,000 votes behind his Republican opponent, Danny Diggs. Virginia allows for a recount in close races. A candidate may request a recount if the difference in vote margins between the requesting candidate and winning candidate is less than or equal to 1% of the votes cast.
Update- 11/8, 6:00pm: The closely watched race for Virginia’s 24th State Senate District has come to an end with Republican Danny Diggs being declared winner, after defeating incumbent Senator Monty Mason. The district which encompasses York County, the City of Williamsburg, the City of Poquoson, part of the City of Newport News, and part of James City County was too close to call as of Tuesday night and into the Wednesday afternoon. With final results counted, Diggs received 51% of the overall vote in the district, compared to Mason’s 48%. Both candidates surpassed $5 million in total funds raised, making it the most expensive Senate race in Hampton Roads. The battle for this district was one of the state’s most highly anticipated races of this election cycle.
Update- 11/15: Republican incumbent Kim Taylor is the likely winner of the 82nd House District race where she was challenged by Democrat Kimberly Pope Adams. Last week, official results were initially delayed as some ballots were still outstanding, but by Monday afternoon, registrars in Petersburg, Dinwiddie, Prince George and Surry counted all provisional and mail-in ballots. With every single precinct in the district now counted, Taylor leads Adams by just 76 votes, 14,284 to 14,208. The percentage difference shows Taylor with 50.05% of the vote to Adams’ 49.78%. Under Virginia election law, any deficit of 0.5% or less would generate a recount paid for by the state. The Taylor-Adams difference is 0.27%.
Democrat Kimberly Pope Adams has requested a recount of the votes in the 82nd House district after her opponent and incumbent Kim Taylor won the seat by 78 votes. The 82nd district is comprised of Petersburg, Prince George, Surry, and Dinwiddie. Democratic Petersburg voted overwhelmingly for Adams, while Prince George, Surry, and Dinwiddie skewed towards Taylor. Virginia does not have an automatic recount procedure, but candidates may request one if the margin between the candidates is less than 1%. The state pays for a recount if the margin is less than 0.5%, and the 82nd district saw a margin of 0.27% difference between Adams and Taylor.
New and Familiar Faces
The 2024 session will bring one of the largest classes of freshmen members in recent history. The House will have 35 new members from all areas of the Commonwealth, including Jed Arnold who won a special election earlier this year. Should Kimberly Pope Adams defeat incumbent Kim Taylor, the House will have a total of 36 new members. The Senate will have 17 new Senators.
Eight sitting members of the House of Delegates are joining the upper chamber. These include Emily Brewer, Chris Head, Suhas Subramanyam, Tara Durant, Danica Roem, John McGuire, Angelia Williams Graves, and Schuyler VanValkenburg.
Additionally, several former legislators are returning to the General Assembly. Josh Cole and Alex Askew are returning to the House after being unseated in 2021, while Nadarius Clark will return after resigning his House seat earlier this year to run in a different district. Glen Sturtevant is returning to the Senate after losing to Ghazala Hashmi in 2019. Former congressman and state senator Tom Garrett will represent House District 56. Lashrecse Aird, who was defeated in her 2021 campaign for the House, and Jennifer Carroll Foy, who resigned from the House to campaign for Governor in 2020, will both return to the legislature in the Senate.
Leadership Changes
With the Democrats taking control of the House of Delegates and numerous retirements in the Senate, committee membership and leadership will drastically change for the 2024 session. It is anticipated some previous committee chairs will return to leadership, such as Delegate Luke Torian as Chair of House Appropriations. The expected speaker will be Democrat and former Minority Leader Don Scott.
In the Senate, six out of eleven committee chairs retired and some of the most influential committees, such as Commerce and Labor and Finance and Appropriation, have less than half of the membership returning in 2024.
Caucus Leadership Updates 11/15
On Saturday, the House Democratic Caucus voted unanimously to elect Delegate Don Scott as speaker-designee. The full House of Delegates will vote to officially confirm him on the first day of the 2024 legislative session. Scott is U.S. Navy veteran and trial lawyer from Portsmouth who has been a member of the House since 2020, serving as caucus minority leader since 2022. Delegate Charniele Herring will serve as Majority Leader and Delegate Kathy Tran was elected as Caucus Chair.
Meanwhile on Sunday, House Republicans elected current Speaker Todd Gilbert, as their next Minority Leader when the new General Assembly reconvenes under a Democratic majority in January. Gilbert, who has served in the House of Delegates since 2006, faced a challenge for the position by current Majority Leader, Terry Kilgore. Delegate Amanda Batten was re-elected as Caucus Chair and Delegate Michael Webert was re-elected as Republican Whip.
Senate Democrats have chosen Senator Scott Surovell as their new Majority Leader for the Democratic Caucus. Senator Mamie Locke will serve as Caucus Chair and Senator Adam Ebbin will serve as the Caucus Vice Chair. Senator Barbara Favola and Senator Lamont Bagby were chosen as Democratic Whips, while Senator Aaron Rouse was chosen as the Caucus Secretary. With multiple senior senators not seeking reelection, this new leadership includes both long-time and comparatively new members.
Today, Senate Republicans selected Senator Ryan McDougle as Minority Leader and Senator Mark Obenshain as Caucus Chair. Senators Bill Stanley and Bryce Reeves will serve as Whips for the Republican caucus. Senator McDougle previously served as Caucus Chair and represents Virginia’s 26th district that encompasses Hanover and portions of the Middle Peninsula.
With the election of new leadership, the Senate and House Democrats will look toward selecting Committee Chairs and assigning all members to Committees. Today, House Democrats announced that Delegate Luke Torian will once again serve as Chair of the House Appropriations Committee. Torian previously chaired the committee from 2019 to 2021.
Senate Committee Chairs Update 11/17
Senate Democrats have assigned committee chairs for all standing committees. Seven of the current chairs will not be returning for the 2024 legislative session. Of the remaining incumbents, there have been changes within committee leadership. Most notably, Senator Louise Lucas, the long-time Chair of the Senate Education and Health Committee, will now chair the Senate Finance Committee in place of outgoing Senators Janet Howell and George Barker. Senator Ghazala Hashmi will take over the chairmanship of the Senate Education and Health Committee. Additionally, Senator Creigh Deeds will move from co-chairing the Senate Judiciary Committee to chairing the Senate Commerce and Labor Committee in place of retiring Senator Richard Saslaw. The newly elected Senate Majority Leader, Senator Scott Surovell, will be the new Chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Other movements include Senator David Marsden becoming Chair of the Senate Agriculture, Conservation and Natural Resources Committee in place of outgoing Senator Chap Petersen, with Senator Jennifer Boysko replacing Marsden as Chair of the Senate Transportation Committee. Senator Aaron Rouse will replace outgoing Senator Lionel Spruill as the Chair of the Senate Privileges and Elections Committee, and Senator Jeremy McPike will replace retiring Senator Lynwood Lewis as the Chair of the Senate Local Government Committee. The Chairs of the Senate Rules (Senator Mamie Locke), Rehabilitation and Social Services (Senator Barbara Favola), and General Laws and Technology (Senator Adam Ebbin) committees will remain the same.
| Senator | Committee |
| Senator David Marsden | Agriculture, Conservation and Natural Resources |
| Senator Creigh Deeds | Commerce and Labor |
| Senator Ghazala Hashmi | Education and Health |
| Senator Louise Lucas | Finance and Appropriations |
| Senator Adam Ebbin | General Laws and Technology |
| Senator Scott Surovell | Judiciary |
| Senator Jeremy McPike | Local Government |
| Senator Aaron Rouse | Privileges and Elections |
| Senator Barbara Favola | Rehabilitation and Social Services |
| Senator Mamie Locke | Rules |
| Senator Jennifer Boysko | Transportation |
State Corporation Commission Appointments
Since 2021, the General Assembly has been in a deadlock over appointments to the State Corporation Commission, an independent agency that oversees business and economic interests, including the regulation of utilities. Two out of the three SCC Commissioner positions remain vacant. Republicans and Democrats have been at odds over the appointments and failed to fill the vacancies. With the Democrats poised to take the majority in both the House and Senate, they are likely to fill both vacancies quickly during the 2024 session. The potential for two Democratic appointed commissioners could significantly impact utilities, insurance, and other industries regulated by the agency.
Richmond Casino Referendum
In addition to the General Assembly seats, voters in the City of Richmond also decided whether the new Richmond Grand Resort Casino would be coming to the city. In 2021, voters rejected a very similar proposal by a narrow margin. Despite being outspent $2.6 million to $231,000, voters split 51% to 49% against a casino, a margin of less than 1,500 votes. Western precincts in the City voted largely against the proposal, while most of the support centered in the eastern and southern precincts.
Last night, the Richmond gaming referenda on the ballot failed to pass. While precincts surrounding the proposed site were in support, 61.6% of city residents voted against the project. Richmond is the only one of the five authorized localities that failed to pass a referendum to allow a casino. Additionally, another local gaming referenda in Northern Virginia also failed to pass.
Election Night Coverage
11:05 Update
As we come close to the end of Election Day in Virginia, some of the most competitive races are still too close to call. Many districts have a large number of early votes that have yet to be counted. At this time, some sources are projecting that Democrats will hold the majority in the Senate and have at least 50 seats in the House of Delegates. Stay tuned tomorrow to learn more about the outcome of one of the Commonwealth’s most competitive elections in recent history.
11:00pm Update
Democrat Schuyler VanValkenburg is the apparent winner of Senate District 16 after defeating incumbent Senator Siobhan Dunnavant for the seat in Henrico County. VanValkenburg, who has been a member of the House of Delegates since 2018, won 54% of the vote against Dunnavant, after raising almost equal amounts during the campaign trail. Abortion issues took center stage in this race, with VanValkenburg campaigning as pro-choice and Dunnavant, a practicing OB GYN, advocating to allow abortion to be legal up to 15 weeks with reasonable exceptions after 15 weeks.
10:45pm Update
Republican Tara Durant is the likely winner of the competitive 27th State Senate District, encompassing the City of Fredericksburg, part of Stafford County, and part of Spotsylvania County with 48% of the vote. Durant previously served in the House of Delegates. Her opponent, Joel Griffin, received 46% of the vote. Monica Gary, a third party candidate received 4.6% of the vote. Durant’s district was seen as one of the key districts for Republicans in the pursuit of retaking the majority in the Senate.
Republican Emily Brewer has likely won the seat for Virginia’s competitive 17th State Senate District, encompassing the City of Suffolk, Isle of Wight County, Southampton County, Brunswick County, Greensville County, Franklin City, Emporia City, part of the City of Portsmouth, part of Dinwiddie County, and part of the City of Chesapeake. Brewer received nearly 53% of the overall vote in the district. She outraised her opponent, Democratic candidate and United States Army Veteran Clint Jenkins, bringing in $2.3 million compared to his $1.7 million. Both Brewer and Jenkins served in the House of Delegates before running for Senate. Brewer was endorsed by Governor Glenn Youngkin.
10:30pm Update
Democrat Russet Perry is the likely winner of Senate District 31, which stretches between parts of Loudoun and Fauquier Counties. Perry, an attorney and a former prosecutor and CIA officer defeated Republican Juan Pablo Segura, an entrepreneur and co-founder of digital maternal healthcare company on a margin of nearly 53% to his 47% with over 40,000 votes overall being cast. The race between Perry and Segura was considered one of the most expensive in the Commonwealth, with Perry raising more money than any other candidate in the state, totaling over $6 million in overall contributions.
Democrat Joshua Cole appears to have won the race for House District 65. Cole, who previously served one term in the House of Delegates from 2020-2022, was challenged by Marine Corps veteran and law enforcement officer, Lee Peters, for the competitive seat comprised of Fredericksburg City and parts of Stafford and Spotsylvania Counties. Cole defeated Peters on a margin of 53% to 47%.
Republican Baxter Ennis seems to have secured a win in Virginia’s competitive 57th House District, encompassing part of the City of Chesapeake and part of the City of Suffolk. Ennis, a retired United States Army veteran, defeated Karen Jenkins, a mental health professional with Isle of Wight Public Schools with just over 51% of the vote.
9:45pm Update
Republican Ian Lovejoy has won the seat for Virginia’s competitive 22nd House of Delegates District. House District 22 was one of the two competitive districts located in Prince William County that Democrats had hoped to flip, however, Lovejoy received 52.6% of the vote. Lovejoy was outraised by his opponent, Democratic candidate and attorney Travis Nembhard, bringing in $1.7 million compared to Nembhard’s $2.1 million. While both candidates campaigned heavily on data centers, Lovejoy’s focus on taxes may have mobilized his voter base.
9:30pm Update
Precincts surrounding the proposed casino site have reported results, but their overwhelming support for the casino was insufficient to carry the vote. The referendum for a casino in Richmond has failed for a second time.
It appears Democrat Josh Thomas has won the House District 21 seat, after securing 51.5% of the vote against Republican John Stirrup. House District 21 was one of two competitive districts located in Prince William County that Democrats were hoping to gain to flip the House of Delegates. Nearly 66% of the early mail in votes were cast for Thomas as well as over 51% of the early in person votes. His opponent, John Stirrup campaigned on improving public safety, while Thomas focused on women’s rights.
9:00pm Update
The polls in Virginia have been closed for two hours and the most competitive races are still too close to call. For those monitoring the Richmond casino referendum, the current results as of 9:00pm have a large majority voting against the referendum. However, many precincts around the proposed site have yet to report results.
Competitive Race Results
As previously mentioned, despite all 140 seats of the General Assembly being on the ballot, only a few House and Senate districts were considered competitive. Here are the results for the districts that were identified as most competitive.
| District | Candidates | Winner |
| HD-22 (Prince William) | Travis Nembhard (D)
Ian Lovejoy (R) |
Ian Lovejoy (R) |
| HD-89 (Chesapeake/Suffolk) | Karen Jenkins (D)
Baxter Ennis (R) |
Baxter Ennis (R) |
| HD-57 (Western Henrico) | Susanna Gibson (D)
David Owen (R) |
David Owen (R) |
| HD-21 (Prince William) | Josh Thomas (D)
John Stirrup (R) |
Josh Thomas (D) |
| HD-82 (Petersburg/Dinwiddie) | Kimberly Pope Adams (D)
Kim Taylor* (R) |
Kim Taylor (R) |
| HD-97 (Virginia Beach) | Michael Feggans (D)
Karen Greenhalgh*(R) |
Michael Feggans (D) |
| HD-65 (Fredericksburg area) | Joshua Cole (D)
Lee Peters (R) |
Joshua Cole (D) |
| District | Candidates | Winner |
| SD-27 (Fredericksburg area) | Joel Griffin (D)
Tara Durant (R) |
Tara Durant (R) |
| SD-17 (Hampton Roads/Southside) | Clint Jenkins (D)
Emily Brewer (R) |
Emily Brewer (R) |
| SD-24 (Williamsburg area) | Monty Mason* (D)
Danny Diggs (R) |
Danny Diggs (R) |
| SD-31 (Fauquier/Loudoun) | Russet Perry (D)
Juan Pablo Segura (R) |
Russet Perry (D) |
| SD-16 (Henrico) | Schuyler VanValkenburg (D)
Siobhan Dunnavant* (R) |
Schuyler VanValkenburg (D) |
An asterisk* indicates candidate is an incumbent.
Race Outcomes
House Election Results
| District | Candidates | Winner |
| HD1 | Patrick Hope* (D) | Patrick Hope*(D) |
| HD2 | Adele McClure (D) | Adele McClure( D) |
| HD3 | Alfonso Lopez* (D)
Mike Webb (I) |
Alfonso Lopez*(D) |
| HD4 | Charniele Herring* (D) | Charniele Herring*(D) |
| HD5 | Elizabeth Bennett-Parker* (D) | Elizabeth Bennett-Parker*(D) |
| HD6 | Rip Sullivan* (D)
Kristin Hoffman (R) |
Rip Sullivan*(D) |
| HD7 | Karen Keys-Gamarra (D)
Luellan Maskeny (R) |
Karen Keys-Gamarra (D) |
| HD8 | Irene Shin* (D)
Max Fisher (R) |
Irene Shin* (D) |
| HD9 | Karrie Delaney* (D)
Nhan Huynh (R) |
Karrie Delaney* (D) |
| HD10 | Dan Helmer* (D)
James Thomas (R) |
Dan Helmer* (D) |
| HD11 | David Bulova* (D)
Almira Mohammed (R) |
David Bulova* (D) |
| HD12 | Holly Seibold* (D) | Holly Seibold* (D) |
| HD13 | Marcus Simon* (D)
Dave Crance (L) |
Marcus Simon* (D) |
| HD14 | Vivian Watts* (D)
Curtis Wells (R) |
Vivian Watts* (D) |
| HD15 | Laura Jane Cohen (D)
Marcus Evans (R) |
Laura Jane Cohen (D) |
| HD16 | Paul Krizek* (D) | Paul Krizek* (D) |
| HD17 | Mark Sickles* (D) | Mark Sickles* (D) |
| HD18 | Kathy Tran* (D) | Kathy Tran* (D) |
| HD19 | Rozia Henson (D) | Rozia Henson (D) |
| HD20 | Michelle Maldonado* (D)
Sharon E Ashurst (R) |
Michelle Maldonado* (D) |
| HD21 | Josh Thomas (D)
John Stirrup (R) |
Josh Thomas (D) |
| HD22 | Travis Nembhard (D)
Ian Lovejoy (R) |
Ian Lovejoy (R) |
| HD23 | Candi King*(D)
James Tully (R) |
Candi King* (D) |
| HD24 | Luke Torian*(D) | Luke Torian*(D) |
| HD25 | Briana Sewell*(D)
John S Gray (R) |
Briana Sewell* (D) |
| HD26 | Kannan Srinivasan (D)
Rafi Khaja (R) |
Kannan Srinivasan (D) |
| HD27 | Atoosa Reaser (D)
Chris Harnisch (R) |
Atoosa Reaser (D) |
| HD28 | David Reid* (D)
Paul Lott (R) |
David Reid* (D) |
| HD29 | Marty Martinez (D)
Jonathan Rogers (R) |
Marty Martinez (D) |
| HD30 | Rob Banse (D)
Geary Higgins (R) |
Geary Higgins (R) |
| HD31 | Steven E Foreman (D)
Delores Oates (R) Grace Elizabeth Morrison (I) |
Delores Oates (R) |
| HD32 | Mady Rodriguez (D)
Bill Wiley* (R) |
Bill Wiley* (R) |
| HD33 | Robert Smith (D)
Todd Gilbert* (R) |
Todd Gilbert* (R) |
| HD34 | Esther Nizer (D)
Tony Wilt* (R) |
Tony Wilt* (R) |
| HD35 | Chris Runion* (R) | Chris Runion* (R) |
| HD36 | Randall Wolf (D)
Ellen Campbell* (R) |
Ellen Campbell* (R) |
| HD37 | Stephanie Clark (D)
Terry Austin* (R) |
Terry Austin* (R) |
| HD38 | Sam Rasoul* (D) | Sam Rasoul* (D) |
| HD39 | Will Davis (R) | Will Davis (R) |
| HD40 | Misty Vickers (D)
Joe McNamara* (R) |
Joe McNamara* (R) |
| HD41 | Lily Franklin (D)
Chris Obenshain (R) |
Chris Obenshain (R) |
| HD42 | Jason Ballard* (R) | Jason Ballard* (R) |
| HD43 | Will Morefield* (R)
Dave Ratliff (I) |
Will Morefield* (R) |
| HD44 | Israel O’Quinn* (R) | Israel O’Quinn* (R) |
| HD45 | Terry Kilgore* (R) | Terry Kilgore* (R) |
| HD46 | Jed Arnold* (R) | Jed Arnold* (R) |
| HD47 | Patty Quesenberry (D)
Wren Williams* (R) Jacob C Frogel (I) |
Wren Williams* (R) |
| HD48 | Les Adams* (R) | Les Adams* (R) |
| HD49 | Danny Marshall* (R) | Danny Marshall* (R) |
| HD50 | Josh Blakely (D)
Tommy Wright* (R) |
Tommy Wright* (R) |
| HD51 | Kimberly Moran (D)
Eric Zehr (R) Matt Fariss* (I) |
Eric Zehr (R) |
| HD52 | Jennifer Woofter (D)
Wendell Walker* (R) |
Wendell Walker* (R) |
| HD53 | Sam Soghor (D)
Tim Griffin (R) |
Tim Griffin (R) |
| HD54 | Katrina Callsen (D) | Katrina Callsen (D) |
| HD55 | Amy Laufer (D)
Steve Harvey (R) |
Amy Laufer (D) |
| HD56 | Tom Garrett (R) | Tom Garrett (R) |
| HD57 | Susanna Gibson (D)
David Owen (R) |
David Owen (R) |
| HD58 | Rodney Willett* (D)
Riley Shaia (R) |
Rodney Willett* (D) |
| HD59 | Rachel Levy (D)
Buddy Fowler* (R) |
Buddy Fowler* (R) |
| HD60 | Keith P Braxton (D)
Scott Wyatt* (R) |
Scott Wyatt* (R) |
| HD61 | Larry Jackson (D)
Michael Webert* (R) |
Michael Webert* (R) |
| HD62 | Sara Ratcliffe (D)
Nick Freitas* (R) |
Nick Freitas* (R) |
| HD63 | Phillip Scott*(R) | Phillip Scott*(R) |
| HD64 | Leonard B Lacey (D)
Paul Milde (R) |
Paul Milde (R) |
| HD65 | Joshua Cole (D)
Lee Peters (R) |
Joshua Cole (D) |
| HD66 | Mark Lux (D)
Bobby Orrock* (R) |
Bobby Orrock* (R) |
| HD67 | John Quincy Smith (D)
Hillary Pugh Kent (R) Richard W Kenski (I) |
Hillary Pugh Kent (R) |
| HD68 | Keith Hodges* (R) | Keith Hodges* (R) |
| HD69 | Chad Green (R) | Chad Green (R) |
| HD70 | Shelly Simonds* (D)
Matt Waters (R) Michael Bartley (L) |
Shelly Simonds* (D) |
| HD71 | Jessica Anderson (D)
Amanda Batten* (R) |
Amanda Batten* (R) |
| HD72 | Bilal Raychouni (D)
Lee Ware* (R) |
Lee Ware* (R) |
| HD73 | Herb Walke (D)
Mark Earley, Jr (R) |
Mark Earley, Jr (R) |
| HD74 | Mike Cherry* (R) | Mike Cherry* (R) |
| HD75 | Stephen Miller-Pitts (D)
Carrie Coyner* (R) |
Carrie Coyner* (R) |
| HD76 | Debra Gardner (D)
Duc Truong (R) |
Debra Gardner (D) |
| HD77 | Michael Jones (D) | Michael Jones (D) |
| HD78 | Betsy Carr* (D) | Betsy Carr* (D) |
| HD79 | Rae Cousins (D) | Rae Cousins (D) |
| HD80 | Destiny LeVere Bolling (D) | Destiny LeVere Bolling (D) |
| HD81 | Delores McQuinn* (D) | Delores McQuinn* (D) |
| HD82 | Kimberly Pope Adams (D)
Kim Taylor* (R) |
Too Close to Call |
| HD83 | Mary Person (D)
Otto Wachsmann* (R) |
Otto Wachsmann* (R) |
| HD84 | Nadarius Clark (D)
Michael Dillender (R) |
Nadarius Clark (D) |
| HD85 | Cia Price* (D) | Cia Price* (D) |
| HD86 | Jarris Taylor (D)
A.C. Cordoza* (R) |
A.C. Cordoza* (R) |
| HD87 | Jeion Ward* (D)
John Chapman (R) |
Jeion Ward* (D) |
| HD88 | Don Scott* (D)
Jim Wright (R) |
Don Scott* (D) |
| HD89 | Karen Jenkins (D)
Baxter Ennis (R) |
Baxter Ennis (R) |
| HD90 | Jeremy Rodden (D)
Jay Leftwich*(R) |
Jay Leftwich*(R) |
| HD91 | Cliff Hayes*(D)
Elijah Colon (R) |
Cliff Hayes*(D) |
| HD92 | Bonita Anthony (D)
Michael Durig (R) |
Bonita Anthony (D) |
| HD93 | Jackie Glass*(D)
John Sitka (R) |
Jackie Glass*(D) |
| HD94 | Phil Hernandez (D)
Andy Pittman (R) |
Phil Hernandez (D) |
| HD95 | Alex Askew (D) | Alex Askew (D) |
| HD96 | Kelly Fowler* (D)
Mike Karslake (R) Nicholas Olenik (I) |
Kelly Fowler* (D) |
| HD97 | Michael Feggans (D)
Karen Greenhalgh*(R) |
Michael Feggans (D) |
| HD98 | Barry Knight*(R) | Barry Knight*(R) |
| HD99 | Cat Porterfield (D)
Anne Ferrell Tata*(R) |
Anne Ferrell Tata*(R) |
| HD100 | Charlena Jones (D)
Rob Bloxom, Jr*(R) |
Rob Bloxom, Jr*(R) |
Senate Election Results
| District | Candidates | Winner |
| SD1 | Emily Scott (D)
Timmy French (R) |
Timmy French (R) |
| SD2 | Kathy Beery (D)
Mark Obenshain* (R) Joshua Huffman (L) |
Mark Obenshain* (R) |
| SD3 | Jade Harris (D)
Christopher Head (R) |
Christopher Head (R) |
| SD4 | Trish White-Boyd (D)
Dave Suetterlein* (R) |
Dave Suetterlein* (R) |
| SD5 | Robert Beckman (D)
Travis Hackworth* (R) |
Travis Hackworth* (R) |
| SD6 | Todd Pillion* (R) | Todd Pillion* (R) |
| SD7 | Renie Gates (D)
Bill Stanley* (R) |
Bill Stanley* (R) |
| SD8 | Donna StClair (D)
Mark Peake* (R) |
Mark Peake* (R) |
| SD9 | Frank Ruff* (R) | Frank Ruff* (R) |
| SD10 | John McGuire (R) | John McGuire (R) |
| SD11 | Creigh Deeds* (D)
Philip Hamilton (R) |
Creigh Deeds* (D) |
| SD12 | Natan McKenzie (D)
Glen Sturtevant (R) |
Glen Sturtevant (R) |
| SD13 | Lashrecse Aird (D)
Eric Ditri (R) |
Lashrecse Aird (D) |
| SD14 | Lamont Bagby* (D) | Lamont Bagby* (D) |
| SD15 | Ghazala Hashmi* (D)
Hayden Fisher (R) |
Ghazala Hashmi* (D) |
| SD16 | Schuyler VanValkenburg (D)
Siobhan Dunnavant* (R) |
Schuyler VanValkenburg (D) |
| SD17 | Clint Jenkins (D)
Emily Brewer (R) |
Emily Brewer (R) |
| SD18 | Louise Lucas* (D)
Tony Goodwin (R) |
Louise Lucas* (D) |
| SD19 | Myra Payne (D)
Christie New Craig (R) |
Christie New Craig (R) |
| SD20 | Victoria Luevanos (D)
Bill DeSteph* (R) |
Bill DeSteph* (R) |
| SD21 | Angelia Williams Graves (D)
Giovanni Dolmo (R) |
Angelia Williams Graves (D) |
| SD22 | Aaron Rouse* (D)
Kevin Adams (R) |
Aaron Rouse* (D) |
| SD23 | Mamie Locke* (D) | Mamie Locke* (D) |
| SD24 | Monty Mason* (D)
Danny Diggs (R) |
Too Close to Call |
| SD25 | Jolicia Ward (D)
Richard Stuart* (R) |
Richard Stuart* (R) |
| SD26 | Pam Garner (D)
Ryan McDougle* (R) |
Ryan McDougle* (R) |
| SD27 | Joel Griffin (D)
Tara Durant (R) Monica Gary (I) |
Tara Durant (R) |
| SD28 | Jason Ford (D)
Bryce Reeves* (R) Elizabeth Melson (I) |
Bryce Reeves* (R) |
| SD29 | Jeremy McPike* (D)
Nikki Rattray Baldwin (R) |
Jeremy McPike* (D) |
| SD30 | Danica Roem (D)
Bill Woolf (R) |
Danica Roem (D) |
| SD31 | Russet Perry (D)
Juan Pablo Segura (R) |
Russet Perry (D) |
| SD32 | Suhas Subramanyam (D)
Greg Moulthrop (R) |
Suhas Subramanyam (D) |
| SD33 | Jennifer Carroll Foy (D)
Mike Van Meter (R) |
Jennifer Carroll Foy (D) |
| SD34 | Scott Surovell* (D)
Mark Springman (R) |
Scott Surovell* (D) |
| SD35 | Dave Marsden* (D)
Mark Vafiades (R) |
Dave Marsden* (D) |
| SD36 | Stella Pekarsky (D)
Julie Perry (R) |
Stella Pekarsky (D) |
| SD37 | Saddam Azlan Salim (D)
Ken Reid (R) |
Saddam Azlan Salim (D) |
| SD38 | Jennifer Boysko* (D)
Matthew Lang (R) |
Jennifer Boysko* (D) |
| SD39 | Adam Ebbin* (D)
Sophia Moshasha (R) |
Adam Ebbin* (D) |
| SD 40 | Barbara Favola* (D)
David Henshaw (R) |
Barbara Favola* (D) |