ABCD
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Members of Congress Defeated For Renomination, 1966-2024 (by Greg Giroux)
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Winners are noted in parenthetically. In the "Results" column, the vote percentage of the losing incumbent is listed first. Contests in BOLD text mean that both candidates were members of the House who ran against one another after changes in redistricting. If an ASTERISK appears after the winning candidate's name, he or she went on to LOSE the general election. Some defeated senators were appointed and thus were technically seeking NOMINATION rather than RENOMINATION. It doesn't include contests, like Ro Khanna's (D-CA) 2016 defeat of Rep. Mike Honda (D), in which members of the same party were opponents in the November general election. Compiled by Greg Giroux (Twitter: @greggiroux). Sources: Greg Giroux research, Vital Statistics on American Politics, Almanac of American Politics
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2024 (as of August 6): 4 House (2 D, 2 R)Results (%s)Date of DefeatFirst Elected
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Rep. Jerry Carl, R-Alabama (Rep. Barry Moore)48%-52%March 5, 20242020
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Rep. Bob Good, R-Virginia (John McGuire)49.7%-50.3%June 18, 20242020
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Rep. Jamaal Bowman, D-New York (George Latimer)41%-58%June 25, 20242020
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Rep. Cori Bush, D-Missouri (Wesley Bell)45%-51% (unofficial)August 6, 20242020
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2022: 14 House (6 D, 8 R)*Results (%s)Date of DefeatFirst Elected
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Rep. David McKinley, R-West Virginia (Rep. Alex Mooney)36%-54%May 10, 20222010
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Rep. Madison Cawthorn, R-North Carolina (Chuck Edwards)31.9%-33.4%May 17, 20222020
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Rep. Kurt Schrader, D-Oregon (Jamie McLeod-Skinner*)45%-55%May 17, 20222008
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Rep. Carolyn Bourdeaux, D-Georgia (Rep. Lucy McBath)31%-63%May 24, 20222020
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Rep. Tom Rice, R-South Carolina (Russell Fry)25%-51%June 14, 20222012
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Rep. Steven Palazzo, R-Mississippi (Mike Ezell)46%-54% (runoff), 31%-25% (1st primary)June 28, 20222010
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Rep. Marie Newman, D-Illinois (Rep. Sean Casten)29%-68%June 28, 20222020
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Rep. Rodney Davis, R-Illinois (Rep. Mary Miller)43%-57%June 28, 20222012
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Rep. Andy Levin, D-Michigan (Rep. Haley Stevens)40%-60%August 2, 20222018
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Rep. Peter Meijer, R-Michigan (John Gibbs*)48%-52%August 2, 20222020
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Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler, R-Washington (Joe Kent* beat JHB for 2nd in 'Top 2' primary)JHB 22.3%, Kent (R) 22.8%, Perez (D) 31.0%August 2, 20222010
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Rep. Liz Cheney, R-Wyoming (Harriet Hageman)29%-66%August 16, 20222016
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Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D-New York (Rep. Jerry Nadler)24%-55%August 23, 20221992
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Rep. Mondaire Jones, D-New York (Daniel Goldman)18% (Jones 3rd)-24% (Niou)-26% (Goldman)August 23, 20222020
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*List doesn't include Rep. Van Taylor (R-Texas), who ended his re-election campaign one day after he won 49% in the March 1 primary and runner-up Keith Self took 26%. No runoff election was held, and Self became the Republican nominee. List doesn't include Rep. Bob Gibbs (R-Ohio), whose name appeared on the May primary ballot after he announced his retirement in April. List includes sitting members only and therefore excludes ex-Rep. Jeff Fortenberry (R-Neb.), who resigned March 31 but whose name still appeared on the May 10 ballot for the Republican primary won by Mike Flood.
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2020: 8 House (3 D, 5 R)Results (%s)Date of defeatFirst Elected
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Rep. Dan Lipinski, D-Illinois (Marie Newman)45%-47%March 17, 20202004
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Rep. Steve King, R-Iowa (Randy Feenstra)36%-46%June 2, 20202002
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Rep. Denver Riggleman, R-Virginia (Bob Good)42%-58%June 13, 20202018
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Rep. Eliot Engel, D-New York (Jamaal Bowman)40.6%-55.4%June 23, 20201988
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Rep. Scott Tipton, R-Colorado (Lauren Boebert)45.4%-54.6%June 30, 20202010
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Rep. Lacy Clay, D-Missouri (Cori Bush)46%-49%August 4, 20202000
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Rep. Steve Watkins, R-Kansas (Jake LaTurner)34%-49%August 4, 20202018
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Rep. Ross Spano, R-Florida (Scott Franklin)49%-51%August 18, 20202018
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2018: 4 House (2 D, 2 R)Results (%s)Date of DefeatFirst Elected
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Rep. Robert Pittenger, R-North Carolina (Mark Harris-2018 general election never certified)46.2-48.5May 8, 20182012
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Rep. Mark Sanford, R-South Carolina (Katie Arrington*)46-51June 12, 20182013 (previously served 1995-2001)
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Rep. Joe Crowley, D-New York (Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez)43-57June 26, 20181998
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Rep. Michael Capuano, D-Massachusetts (Ayanna Pressley)41.3-58.5September 4, 20181998
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2017: 1 Senate (1 R)Results (%s)Date of DefeatFirst Elected
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Sen. Luther Strange, R-Alabama (Roy Moore*); Luther appointed, defeated for nomination45.4-54.6September 26, 20172017 (appointed)
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2016: 5 House (2 D, 3 R)Results (%s)Date of DefeatFirst Elected
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Rep. Chaka Fattah, D-Pennsylvania (Dwight Evans)34-42April 26, 20161994
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Rep. Renee Ellmers, R-North Carolina (Rep. George Holding)24-53 (Greg Brannon 23)June 7, 20162010
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Rep. Randy Forbes, R-Virginia (Scott Taylor)41-53June 14, 20162001
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Rep. Tim Huelskamp, R-Kansas (Roger Marshall)43.4-56.6August 2, 20162010
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Rep. Corrine Brown, D-Florida (Al Lawson)39-48August 30, 20161992
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2014: 4 House (1 D, 3 R)Results (%s)Date of DefeatFirst Elected
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Rep. Ralph Hall, R-Texas (John Ratcliffe)47-53 (runoff), 45-29 (primary)May 27, 20141980
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Rep. Eric Cantor (Majority Leader), R-Virginia (Dave Brat)44.5-55.5June 10, 20142000
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Rep. Kerry Bentivolio, R-Michigan (David Trott)34-66August 5, 20142012
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Rep. John Tierney, D-Massachusetts (Seth Moulton)40-51September 9, 20141996
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2012: 13 House (7 D, 6 R), 1 Senate (1 R)Results (%s)Date of DefeatFirst Elected
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Rep. Jean Schmidt, R-Ohio (Brad Wenstrup)43-49March 6, 20122005
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Rep. Dennis Kucinich, D-Ohio (Rep. Marcy Kaptur)40-56March 6, 20121996
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Rep. Donald Manzullo, R-Illinois (Rep. Adam Kinzinger)46-54March 20, 20121992
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Rep. Jason Altmire, D-Pennsylvania (Rep. Mark Critz*)49-51April 24, 20122006
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Rep. Tim Holden, D-Pennsylvania (Matt Cartwright)43-57April 24, 20121992
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Sen. Richard G. Lugar, R-Indiana (Richard Mourdock*)39-61May 8, 20121976
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Rep. Silvestre Reyes, D-Texas (Beto O'Rourke)44-50May 29, 20121996
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Rep. Steven Rothman, D-New Jersey (Rep. Bill Pascrell)39-61June 5, 20121996
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Rep. John Sullivan, R-Oklahoma (Jim Bridenstine)46-54June 26, 20122002
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Rep. Russ Carnahan, D-Missouri (Rep. Lacy Clay)34-63August 7, 20122004
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Rep. Hansen Clarke, D-Michigan (Rep. Gary Peters)35-47August 7, 20122010
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Rep. Sandy Adams, R-Florida (Rep. John Mica)39-61August 14, 20122010
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Rep. Cliff Stearns, R-Florida (Ted Yoho)33-34August 14, 20121988
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Rep. Ben Quayle, R-Arizona (Rep. David Schweikert)48.5-51.5August 28, 20122010
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(Note: Reps. Howard Berman (D-Calif.), Laura Richardson (D-Calif.) and Jeff Landry (R-La.) lost to House members from the same party in the November general election. California and Louisiana have catchall "Top 2" primary elections rather than separate party primaries.
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2010: 4 House (2 D, 2 R), 3 Senate (1 D, 2 R)ResultsDate of DefeatFirst Elected
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Sen. Robert F. Bennett, R-Utah (Mike Lee), lost at nominating convention27-37-36 (Bennett came in 3rd)May 8, 20101992
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Rep. Alan B. Mollohan, D-West Virginia (Mike Oliverio*)44-56May 11, 20101982
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Sen. Arlen Specter, D-Pennsylvania (Joe Sestak*)46-54May 18, 20101980
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Rep. Parker Griffith, R-Alabama (Mo Brooks)33-51June 1, 20102008
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Rep. Bob Inglis, R-South Carolina (Trey Gowdy)29-71 (runoff), 27-39 (primary)June 22, 20102004 (previously served 1993-1999)
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Rep. Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick, D-Michigan (Hansen Clarke)41-47August 3, 20101996
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Sen. Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska (Joe Miller*)49-51August 24, 20102002 (appointed)
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At the Utah Senate Republican convention in May, Tim Bridgewater led Lee, 37 percent to 36 percent, in a round of voting that eliminated Bennett. Bridgewater also outpolled Lee, 57 percent to 43 percent, in a final convention vote that advanced both candidates to a primary. Lee defeated Bridgewater, 51 percent to 49 percent, in the June primary election to become the Republican nominee.
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Murkowski was re-elected in November 2010 as a write-in candidate.
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2008: 4 House (1 D, 3 R)ResultsDate of DefeatFirst Elected
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Rep. Wayne T. Gilchrest, R-Maryland (Andy Harris*)33-43February 12, 20081990
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Rep. Albert R. Wynn, D-Maryland (Donna Edwards)37-59February 12, 20081992
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Rep. Chris Cannon, R-Utah (Jason Chaffetz)40-60June 24, 20081996
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Rep. David Davis, R-Tennessee (Phil Roe)49-50August 7, 20082006
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2006: 2 House (1 D, 1 R), 1 Senate (1 D)ResultsFirst Elected
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Sen. Joseph I. Lieberman, D-Connecticut (Ned Lamont*)48-52August 8, 20061988
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Rep. Cynthia A. McKinney, D-Georgia (Hank Johnson)41-59 (runoff), 47-44 (primary)August 8, 20062004 (previously served 1993 to 2003)
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Rep. Joe Schwarz, R-Michigan (Tim Walberg)47-53August 8, 20062004
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Note: Lieberman was re-elected in November as an independent.
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2004: 2 House (2 D)ResultsFirst Elected
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Rep. Chris Bell, D-Texas (Al Green)31-66March 9, 20042002
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Rep. Ciro D. Rodriguez, D-Texas (Henry Cuellar)49.8-50.2March 9, 20041997 (later served 2007-11)
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2002: 8 House (6 D, 2 R), 1 Senate (1 R)ResultsDate of DefeatFirst Elected
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Rep. Gary A. Condit, D-California (Dennis Cardoza)39-53March 5, 20021989
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Rep. Brian Kerns, R-Indiana (Rep. Steve Buyer)30-55May 7, 20022000
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Rep. Tom Sawyer, D-Ohio (Tim Ryan)27-41May 7, 20021986
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Rep. Frank Mascara, D-Pennsylvania (Rep. John P. Murtha)36-64May 21, 20021994
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Rep. Earl F. Hilliard, D-Alabama (Artur Davis)44-56 (runoff), 46-43 (primary)June 25, 20021992
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Rep. Lynn Rivers, D-Michigan (Rep. John D. Dingell)41-59August 6, 20021994
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Rep. Bob Barr, R-Georgia (Rep. John Linder)36-64August 20, 20021994