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{{short description|House election for the 118th U.S. Congress}}{{for|related races|2022 United States elections}}{{use American English|date=November 2022}}{{use mdy dates|date=November 2022}}

factoids

| majority_seats = 218| image_size = x180px| turnout = | outgoing_members = 117th_United_States_Congress#House_members| elected_members = 118th_United_States_Congress#House_of_Representatives_3| party1 = Republican Party (US)| image1 = Kevin McCarthy, official portrait, speaker (cropped2).jpg| leader1 = Kevin McCarthy| leader_since1 = January 3, 2019CAT}}| last_election1 = 213 seats, 47.2%| seats_before1 = 212 | seats1 = 222| seat_change1 = {{Increase}} 9| swing1 = {{increase}} 3.4%| party2 = Democratic Party (US)| image2 = Official photo of Speaker Nancy Pelosi in 2019.jpg| leader2 = Nancy Pelosi | leader_since2 = January 3, 2003CAT}}| last_election2 = 222 seats, 50.3%| seats_before2 = 220 | seats2 = 213| seat_change2 = {{Decrease}} 9| swing2 = {{decrease}} 2.5%400px)Speaker of the United States House of Representatives>Speaker| before_election = Nancy Pelosi| before_party = Democratic Party (US)| after_election = Kevin McCarthy| after_party = Republican Party (US)Results{{legend0>#0671B0#CA0120#92C5DE#F48882|Republican hold}}| popular_vote1 = 54,506,136| percentage1 = 50.6%| popular_vote2 = 51,477,313| percentage2 = 47.8%}}The 2022 United States House of Representatives elections were held on November 8, 2022, as part of the 2022 United States elections during incumbent president Joe Biden’s term. Representatives were elected from all 435 U.S. congressional districts across each of the 50 states to serve in the 118th United States Congress, as well as 5 non-voting members of the U.S. House of Representatives from the District of Columbia and four of the five inhabited insular areas. Numerous other federal, state, and local elections, including the 2022 U.S. Senate elections and the 2022 U.S. gubernatorial elections, were also held simultaneously. This was the first election after the 2020 redistricting cycle.The Republican Party, led by Kevin McCarthy, won control of the House, defeating Nancy Pelosi and the Democratic Party, which had held a majority in the House since 2019, as a result of the 2018 elections.WEB, 2022-11-08, 2022 Election: Live Analysis and Results,fivethirtyeight.com/live-blog/2022-midterm-election/, 2022-11-09, FiveThirtyEight, WEB, 2022-11-15, The Uncalled Races Of The 2022 Election: Live Updates,fivethirtyeight.com/live-blog/2022-election-house/, 2022-11-16, FiveThirtyEight, Although most observers and pundits predicted large Republican gains,NEWS, Hounshell, Blake, 2022-11-09, Five Takeaways From a Red Wave That Didn’t Reach the Shore, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/2022/11/09/us/politics/midterm-elections-takeaways.html, 2022-11-09, 0362-4331, NEWS, Knowles, Hannah, Scherer, Michael, November 9, 2022, Democrats show strength, leaving fight for control of Congress unresolved, The Washington Post,www.washingtonpost.com/elections/2022/11/08/house-senate-race/, November 9, 2022, WEB, McGraw, Meridith, November 9, 2022, Trump’s biggest midterm bets don’t pay out,www.politico.com/news/2022/11/09/trump-endorsed-candidates-2022-election-results, November 9, 2022, Politico, they instead narrowly won 4 seats over the 218 seats needed for a majority,WEB, Midterm Election Results for the House of Representatives 2022 {{!, CNN Politics |url=https://www.cnn.com/election/2022/results/house |access-date=2023-11-20 |website=CNN |language=en}} as Democrats won several upsets in districts considered Republican-leaning or won by Donald Trump in the 2020 U.S. presidential election, such as {{ushr|WA|3}}. Republicans also won some upsets in districts that Joe Biden won by double-digits, including {{ushr|NY|4}}.NEWS, Yglesias, Matthew, 2022-11-09, Democrats did far better than expected. How come?,www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2022/nov/09/democrats-did-far-better-than-expected-how-come, 2022-11-09, The Guardian, WEB, Rakich, Nathaniel, November 16, 2022, Republicans Won The House — Barely,fivethirtyeight.com/features/house-control-republicans/, November 16, 2022, FiveThirtyEight, Observers attributed Democrats’ surprise over-performance to, among other factors,WEB, Koerth, Maggie, 2022-11-18, So You Think You Can Explain The Election,fivethirtyeight.com/features/election-explanations-are-hard/, 2022-11-20, FiveThirtyEight, the issue of abortion in the United States after Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization,WEB, Radcliffe, Mary, 2022-11-17, Abortion Was Always Going To Impact The Midterms,fivethirtyeight.com/features/abortion-was-always-going-to-impact-the-midterms/, 2022-11-20, FiveThirtyEight, and the underperformance of multiple statewide and congressional Republican candidates who held extreme views,NEWS, Bender, Michael C., Haberman, Maggie, 2022-11-10, Trump Under Fire From Within G.O.P. After Midterms, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/2022/11/09/us/politics/trump-republicans-midterms.html, 2022-11-30, 0362-4331, NEWS, Enten, Harry, 2022-11-13, How Joe Biden and the Democratic Party defied midterm history,www.cnn.com/2022/11/13/politics/democrats-biden-midterm-elections-senate-house/index.html, 2022-11-28, CNN, NEWS, Wolf, Zachary B., 2022-11-14, These Republicans are admitting the party has an extremism problem, CNN,edition.cnn.com/2022/11/14/politics/republican-party-extremism-problem-what-matters/index.html, 2022-11-30, including refusal to accept the party’s 2020 electoral loss.WEB, Dougall, David Mac, 2022-11-09, US midterm elections: What have we learned so far?,www.euronews.com/2022/11/09/us-midterm-elections-what-did-we-learn-so-far, 2022-11-11, Euronews, WEB, Rogers, Kaleigh, 2022-11-10, Denying The 2020 Election Wasn’t A Winning Strategy For Political Newcomers,fivethirtyeight.com/features/denying-the-2020-election-wasnt-a-winning-strategy-for-political-newcomers/, 2022-11-11, FiveThirtyEight, On the other hand, Democrats’ political prospects were weighed down by the 2021–2023 inflation surge, which Republicans blamed on President Biden and the Democratic-controlled Congress.WEB, Luhby, Ariel Edwards-Levy, Tami, 2022-11-08, Exit polls: High inflation dominates voters’ views in the midterm elections {{!, CNN Politics |url=https://www.cnn.com/2022/11/08/politics/exit-polls-midterm-election-analysis/index.html |access-date=2023-01-11 |website=CNN |language=en}} The elections marked the first time since 1875 that Democrats won all districts along the Pacific Ocean.NEWS, Mishanec, Nora, 2022-11-22, Democrats now control all House seats along the Pacific Ocean for the first time in memory,www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/After-key-California-victories-Democrats-control-17604460.php, San Francisco Chronicle, 2022-12-02, This was the first time since 2004 that Republicans gained House seats in consecutive elections.Gerrymandering during the 2020 U.S. redistricting cycle had a significant impact on the 2022 election results. Republicans made gains as a result of gerrymandering in Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, and Texas, while Democrats made gains as a result of gerrymandering in Illinois, New Mexico, and Oregon. Defensive gerrymanders helped both parties hold competitive seats in various states,WEB, Donnini, Zachary, 2022-11-29, Republicans Are Developing a Geography Problem in the US House,decisiondeskhq.com/the-us-house-was-biased-toward-democrats-in-2022-why-republicans-are-developing-a-geography-problem/, 2022-12-11, Decision Desk HQ, while Republican gains in New York and Democratic gains in North Carolina and Ohio were made possible because their state supreme courts overturned gerrymanders passed by their state legislatures.WEB, Mejia, Elena, Rakich, Nathaniel, 2022-12-01, Did Redistricting Cost Democrats The House?,fivethirtyeight.com/features/redistricting-house-2022/, 2022-12-01, FiveThirtyEight, NEWS,www.cnbc.com/2022/11/16/midterm-house-elections-2022-republicans-take-control-of-the-house.html, November 16, 2022, Kevin, Breuninger, Republicans take control of the House, NBC News projects, CNBC, November 16, 2022, WEB, Burnett, Sara, Colvin, Jill, Weissert, Will, 2022-11-16, Republicans win back control of House with narrow majority,apnews.com/article/2022-midterm-elections-house-control-79475a4fc11e4375cd0dded651b9eede, 2022-11-30, AP News, Associated Press, The narrow margin by which Republicans won their House majority resulted in historic legislative difficulties in the 118th Congress. Due to a number of Republican holdouts affiliated with the conservative House Freedom Caucus, McCarthy wasn’t elected Speaker of the House until the 15th round of voting, thus marking the first time since 1923 that a speaker was not elected in the first round.NEWS, Karni, Annie, 2023-01-06, McCarthy Wins Speakership on 15th Vote After Concessions to Hard Right, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/2023/01/06/us/politics/house-speaker-vote-mccarthy.html, 2023-10-04, 0362-4331, This was the smallest Republican majority since 2000.

Results

As the usage of mail-in voting has increased in U.S. elections, particularly since the COVID-19 pandemic, the results in some congressional races were not known immediately following the election, which was more competitive and closer than expected,NEWS, Ax, Joseph, Reid, Tim, 2022-11-10, U.S. Senate up for grabs as Republicans move toward House majority, Reuters,www.reuters.com/world/us/republicans-close-us-house-majority-senate-still-up-grabs-2022-11-10/, 2022-11-10, as a widely predicted red wave election did not materialize.WEB, Siders, David, 2022-11-09, The red wave that wasn’t: 5 takeaways from a disappointing night for the GOP,www.politico.com/news/2022/11/09/2022-election-results-analysis-and-takeaways-00065878, 2022-12-01, Politico, Instead, Democrats lost fewer seats than expected at less than 10 and fewer than the average (25) for the president’s party since the end of World War II.WEB, Rakich, Nathaniel, 2022-11-17, Republicans Won The House — Barely,fivethirtyeight.com/features/house-control-republicans/, 2022-11-20, FiveThirtyEight, WEB, Potts, Monica, Rakich, Nathaniel, Rogers, Kaleigh, Samuels, Alex, Skelley, Geoffrey, 2022-11-28, What Can The 2022 Midterms Tell Us About 2024?,fivethirtyeight.com/features/what-can-the-2022-midterms-tell-us-about-2024/, 2022-12-01, FiveThirtyEight, Several tossup or lean Republican races were won by Democrats, including upsets in {{ushr|CO|8|S}}, {{ushr|NC|13|S}}, and {{ushr|WA|3|S}} congressional districts;NEWS, Bajpai, Avi, Allam, Chantal, Dean, Korie, November 8, 2022, Wiley Nickel wins US House race in Triangle, Trump-endorsed Bo Hines concedes,www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/wiley-nickel-wins-us-house-race-in-triangle-trump-endorsed-bo-hines-concedes/ar-AA13TeDM, live,web.archive.org/web/20221201035042/https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/wiley-nickel-wins-us-house-race-in-triangle-trump-endorsed-bo-hines-concedes/ar-AA13TeDM, December 1, 2022, December 1, 2022, MSN, NEWS, Paul, Jesse, Fish, Sandra, November 9, 2022, Democrat Yadira Caraveo wins close race in Colorado’s new 8th Congressional District,coloradosun.com/2022/11/09/yadira-caraveo-wins-8th-congressional-district/, live,web.archive.org/web/20221114034654/https://coloradosun.com/2022/11/09/yadira-caraveo-wins-8th-congressional-district/, November 14, 2022, December 1, 2022, The Colorado Sun, WEB, Fertig, Natalie, November 12, 2022, Democrat wins Washington swing district in major blow to Trump and GOP,www.politico.com/news/2022/11/12/democrat-wins-washington-swing-district-in-major-blow-to-trump-and-gop-00066621, live,web.archive.org/web/20221129082434/https://www.politico.com/news/2022/11/12/democrat-wins-washington-swing-district-in-major-blow-to-trump-and-gop-00066621, November 29, 2022, December 1, 2022, Politico, the Washington 3rd’s seat was particularly notable because the Cook Political Report had labeled the district as lean Republican and FiveThirtyEight had Marie Gluesenkamp Perez’s chance of winning at 2-in-100.NEWS, 2022-11-12, Democrat Marie Gluesenkamp Perez in Washington flips key House seat, NPR,www.npr.org/2022/11/12/1136325701/democrat-marie-gluesenkamp-perez-in-washington-flips-key-house-seat, 2022-12-02, WEB, Rakich, Nathaniel, 2022-11-17, Republicans Won The House — Barely,fivethirtyeight.com/features/house-control-republicans/, 2022-12-02, FiveThirtyEight, Democrats also narrowly missed a further upset for the {{ushr|CO|3|S}} seat held by Republican Lauren Boebert; it was so close that it needed a recount.WEB, Rogers, Kaleigh, 2022-11-17, Why Lauren Boebert Didn’t Cruise To Victory,fivethirtyeight.com/features/why-lauren-boeberts-race-is-so-close/, 2022-11-20, FiveThirtyEight, Democrats performed better than expected in states like Ohio and Pennsylvania,NEWS, Yglesias, Matthew, 2022-11-09, Democrats did far better than expected. How come?,www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2022/nov/09/democrats-did-far-better-than-expected-how-come, 2022-11-09, The Guardian, benefitting from a coattail effect,WEB, Wren, Adam, 2022-11-09, Democrats fortify their blue wall — and Electoral College math — for 2024,www.politico.com/news/2022/11/09/democrats-blue-wall-electoral-college-2024-00066127, 2022-12-01, Politico, WEB, Skelley, Geoffrey, 2022-11-13, A Blue Nevada Means Democrats Will Keep Control Of The Senate,fivethirtyeight.com/features/a-blue-nevada-means-democrats-will-keep-control-of-the-senate/, 2022-11-20, FiveThirtyEight, and performed well in Colorado and New England but suffered losses in New York. In Florida and New York, Republicans achieved state-specific red waves,MAGAZINE, Chotiner, Isaac, 2022-11-10, The Accurate Election Polls That No One Believed,www.newyorker.com/news/the-political-scene/the-accurate-election-polls-that-no-one-believed, 2022-11-30, The New Yorker, NEWS, Cohn, Nate, 2022-11-11, Why Some States Went in Different Directions in Midterms, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/2022/11/11/upshot/midterm-election-abortion-democracy.html, 2022-11-30, 0362-4331, WEB, Druke, Galen, Silver, Nate, 2022-11-14, Why Democrats Beat Historical Trends In 2022,fivethirtyeight.com/features/politics-podcast-why-democrats-beat-historical-trends-in-2022/, 2022-11-30, FiveThirtyEight, and red states became redder.NEWS, Brownstein, Ronald, 2022-11-14, While Democrats may have bucked the national trend, Republicans still hold a large sway in GOP-led states,www.cnn.com/2022/11/14/politics/abortion-midterm-voters-politics-democrats-republicans-fault-lines/index.html, 2022-11-30, CNN, Gerrymandering during the 2020 U.S. redistricting cycle gave each party advantages in various states; due to advantageous maps, Republicans performed well or made gains in Florida, Georgia, Texas, and Tennessee, and Democrats made gains in Illinois and New Mexico. As of November 10, 14 seats were flipped, with Republicans gaining 11 of them for a net gain of 8 seats; Republicans needed to maintain a net gain of at least 5 seats to regain the House. Republicans won the popular vote by a 3 percent margin and would have won it even if Democrats had contested more seats than they did, which may have cost them about 1–2 percent in the final popular vote margin. According to Harry Enten of CNN, the final popular vote margin was the second-closest midterm margin for a U.S. House election in the last 70 years.NEWS,www.cnn.com/2022/12/26/politics/midterm-election-2022-historically-close/index.html, The most underdiscussed fact of the 2022 election: how historically close it was, CNN, Enten, Harry, December 26, 2022, December 26, 2022, The unprecedented degree of Republican underperformance during the election defied election analysts’ predictions of heavy gains, given that while a majority of voters trusted Democrats on abortion, they were disappointed with the performance of Joe Biden and Democrats on issues facing the country, such as the economy and inflation, crime, and immigration. This has been variously attributed by political commentators to the issue of abortion after Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization overturned Roe v. Wade in June 2022; candidate quality among Republicans who held extremist or unpopular views, such as denial of the 2020 U.S. presidential election results; and youth turnout, among others. According to Ron Brownstein of CNN in 2023, exit polls showed that House Democrats won independent voters by 2 percentage points, making it the first time the party holding the White House did so in a midterm election since at least 1982.NEWS,www.cnn.com/2023/10/10/politics/fault-lines-mccarthy-trump-speakership-2024/index.html, McCarthy’s fall and Trump’s rise reflect the same bet among Republicans, CNN, Brownstein, Ronald, October 10, 2023, October 10, 2023, Biden described the results as a “strong night” for Democrats,WEB, Kinery, Emma, 2022-11-09, Midterm results are looking increasingly sunny for Biden as he touts ‘strong night’ for Democrats,www.cnbc.com/2022/11/09/midterm-election-results-look-better-for-biden-as-democrats-avoid-red-wave.html, 2022-11-10, CNBC, and he urged for cooperation in Congress.NEWS, Kestler-D’Amours, Jillian, Najjar, Farah, 2022-11-09, Biden urges cooperation in next Congress after divisive midterms,www.aljazeera.com/news/liveblog/2022/11/9/us-midterm-elections-live-news-eyes-on-key-races-for-senate-house, 2022-11-22, Al Jazeera, Senator Lindsey Graham commented: “It’s certainly not a red wave, that’s for darn sure. But it is clear that we will take back the House.“WEB, 2022-11-09, US elections: the Republicans do not break through, the Senate in the balance. Biden: ‘Back in the running in 2024’,news.italy24.press/world/184372.html, 2022-11-10, Italy 24 Press News, On November 9, when the results for the House were still uncertain, the Republican House leader Kevin McCarthy launched his bid to succeed long-time House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi as Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives. In a letter asking for support among Republicans, he wrote: “I trust you know that earning the majority is only the beginning. Now, we will be measured by what we do with our majority. Now the real work begins.“Control of the House would not be known until November 16, when it became clear that the Republican Party had won a majority of the House after Mike Garcia was projected to win reelection in {{ushr|CA|27}}, giving Republicans a total of at least 218 seats;WEB, Kinnard, Meg, Why AP has called control of the US House for Republicans, AP News, Associated Press, 2022-11-17,apnews.com/article/house-control-republicans-2022-election-explained-947add904c9372b99869773332898076, 2022-11-19, their majority was to be narrow.WEB, Kapur, Sahil, 2022-11-17, Republican infighting escalates over poor 2022 election results as Trump re-emerges,www.nbcnews.com/politics/2022-election/republican-infighting-escalates-poor-2022-election-results-trump-re-em-rcna57540, 2022-11-30, NBC News, The size of the majority remained in doubt with several races still to be called more than one week after Election Day.NEWS, Tracking the Remaining House Election Results and Race Calls, The New York Times, 2022-11-10,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/10/us/elections/results-house-seats-elections-congress.html, 2022-11-19, On November 17, after Republicans were projected to win back the House, Pelosi announced that she would not seek reelection as Speaker of the House,NEWS, Smith, David, 2022-11-17, Pelosi to depart as top House Democrat to make way for ‘new generation’,www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/nov/17/nancy-pelosi-house-speaker-speech-steps-down, 2022-11-23, The Guardian, and Hakeem Jeffries was later selected as the Democratic nominee by acclamation.WEB, Mascaro, Lisa, 2022-11-30, Jeffries wins historic bid to lead House Dems after Pelosi,apnews.com/article/nancy-pelosi-hakeem-jeffries-congress-government-and-politics-e6dee438b2cfd776b70ff29495072ab5, AP News, 2022-12-01, On November 15, McCarthy won an internal Republican caucus poll as the party’s nominee for Speaker of the House; as several members of the Republican caucus did not vote for him and had expressed opposition to his speakership, it cast doubt on how the 2023 U.S. speaker election, which began on January 3, would unfold.WEB, Brooks, Emily, The Hill, Whip List: McCarthy searches for 218 GOP Speakership votes, November 25, 2022,thehill.com/homenews/house/3748648-whip-list-mccarthy-searches-for-218-gop-speakership-votes/, November 30, 2022, WEB, Rakich, Nathaniel, 2022-12-09, How Kevin McCarthy Could Lose The Election For Speaker Of The House,fivethirtyeight.com/features/house-speaker-kevin-mccarthy-votes/, 2022-12-09, FiveThirtyEight, McCarthy’s speaker bid was the first of a party leader since 1923 that did not succeed on the first ballot.

Federal

The 2022 election results are compared below to the 2020 election. The table does not include blank and over or under votes, both of which were included in the official results.{| style="width:100%; text-align:center“|+ ↓ style="color:white”Democratic Party (US)}}; width:48.97%” | 213Democratic Party (US)}}” | Democratic{| class=wikitable! style="background:#e9e9e9; text-align:center” rowspan=“2” colspan=“2” | Parties! style="background:#e9e9e9; text-align:center” colspan=“3” | Popular vote! style="background:#e9e9e9; text-align:center” colspan=“4” | Seats style="background:#e9e9e9“! Vote! %! Change! 2020! 2022! +/−! StrengthRepublican Party (United States)>Republican Party 54,227,992 50.01% +2.78% 213 222 {{Increase}} 9 51.0%Democratic Party (United States)>Democratic Party 51,280,463 47.29% –2.97% 222 213 {{Decrease}} 9 49.0%Libertarian Party (United States)>Libertarian Party 724,264 0.67% –0.05% — — — —Independent (politician)>Independent 515,322 0.47% +0.19% — — — —Green Party (United States)>Green Party 69,802 0.06% = — — — —Constitution Party (United States)>Constitution Party 29,886 0.03% –0.02% — — — —Other parties (US)}}” |  | Write-ins 113,836 0.10% = — — — — style="background:#ccc“! colspan=2 | Totals! 108,443,387! 100.00%! —! 435! 435! {{Steady}}! 100.00% bgcolor=E9E9E9 Source: weblink Election Statistics – Office of the Clerk

Per state {| class“wikitable sortable” style@text-align:center”

valign=bottom! rowspan=2 | State! rowspan=2 | Totalseats! colspan=2 {{Party shading/Republican}} | Republican! colspan=2 {{Party shading/Democratic}} | Democratic! Seats! Change! Seats! Change! Alabama| 7 6| {{steady}}| 1| {{steady}}! Alaska| 1| 0| {{decrease}} 1 1| {{increase}} 1! Arizona| 9 6| {{increase}} 2| 3| {{decrease}} 2! Arkansas| 4 4| {{steady}}| 0| {{steady}}! California| 52| 12| {{increase}} 1 40| {{decrease}} 2! Colorado| 8| 3| {{steady}} 5| {{increase}} 1! Connecticut| 5| 0| {{steady}} 5| {{steady}}! Delaware| 1| 0| {{steady}} 1| {{steady}}! Florida| 28 20| {{increase}} 4| 8| {{decrease}} 3! Georgia| 14 9| {{increase}} 1| 5| {{decrease}} 1! Hawaii| 2| 0| {{steady}} 2| {{steady}}! Idaho| 2 2| {{steady}}| 0| {{steady}}! Illinois| 17| 3| {{decrease}} 2 14| {{increase}} 1! Indiana| 9 7| {{steady}}| 2| {{steady}}! Iowa| 4 4| {{increase}} 1| 0| {{decrease}} 1! Kansas| 4 3| {{steady}}| 1| {{steady}}! Kentucky| 6 5| {{steady}}| 1| {{steady}}! Louisiana| 6 5| {{steady}}| 1| {{steady}}! Maine| 2| 0| {{steady}} 2| {{steady}}! Maryland| 8| 1| {{steady}} 7| {{steady}}! Massachusetts| 9| 0| {{steady}} 9| {{steady}}! Michigan| 13| 6| {{decrease}} 1 7| {{steady}}! Minnesota| 8| 4| {{steady}}| 4| {{steady}}! Mississippi| 4 3| {{steady}}| 1| {{steady}}! Missouri| 8 6| {{steady}}| 2| {{steady}}! Montana| 2 2| {{increase}} 1| 0| {{steady}}! Nebraska| 3 3| {{steady}}| 0| {{steady}}! Nevada| 4| 1| {{steady}} 3| {{steady}}! New Hampshire| 2| 0| {{steady}} 2| {{steady}}! New Jersey| 12| 3| {{increase}} 1 9| {{decrease}} 1! New Mexico| 3| 0| {{decrease}} 1 3| {{increase}} 1! New York| 26| 11| {{increase}} 3 15| {{decrease}} 4! North Carolina| 14| 7| {{decrease}} 1| 7| {{increase}} 2! North Dakota| 1 1| {{steady}}| 0| {{steady}}! Ohio| 15 10| {{decrease}} 2| 5| {{increase}} 1! Oklahoma| 5 5| {{steady}}| 0| {{steady}}! Oregon| 6| 2| {{increase}} 1 4| {{steady}}! Pennsylvania| 17| 8| {{decrease}} 1 9| {{steady}}! Rhode Island| 2| 0| {{steady}} 2| {{steady}}! South Carolina| 7 6| {{steady}}| 1| {{steady}}! South Dakota| 1 1| {{steady}}| 0| {{steady}}! Tennessee| 9 8| {{increase}} 1| 1| {{decrease}} 1! Texas| 38 25| {{increase}} 2| 13| {{steady}}! Utah| 4 4| {{steady}}| 0| {{steady}}! Vermont| 1| 0| {{steady}} 1| {{steady}}! Virginia| 11| 5| {{increase}} 1 6| {{decrease}} 1! Washington| 10| 2| {{decrease}} 1 8| {{increase}} 1! West Virginia| 2 2| {{decrease}} 1| 0| {{steady}}! Wisconsin| 8 6| {{increase}} 1| 2| {{decrease}} 1! Wyoming| 1 1| {{steady}}| 0| {{steady}}! Total| 435 222! {{increase}} 9| 213! {{decrease}} 9{{bar box| title=Popular vote| titlebar=#ddd| width=900px| barwidth=710px| bars={{bar percent|Republican|{{party color|Republican Party (US)}}|50.0}}{{bar percent|Democratic|{{party color|Democratic Party (US)}}|47.3}}{{bar percent|Libertarian|{{party color|Libertarian Party (US)}}|0.7}}{{bar percent|Independent|{{party color|Independent}}|0.7}}{{bar percent|Green|{{party color|Green Party (US)}}|0.1}}{{bar percent|Constitution|{{party color|Constitution Party (US)}}|0.0}}{{bar percent|Other|#777777|1.4}}}}{{bar box| title=House seats| titlebar=#ddd| width=900px| barwidth=710px| bars={{bar percent|Republican|{{party color|Republican Party (US)}}|51.0}}{{bar percent|Democratic|{{party color|Democratic Party (US)}}|49.0}}}}

Maps

File:118th US Congress House Start.svg|House seats by party holding majority in stateFile:2022 US House of Representatives Election by States.svg|Popular vote by statesFile:2022 Changes to U.S. House Delegations.svg|Net changes to U.S. House seats after the 2022 elections{{legend0|#55DDFF|+1 Dem House seat}} {{legend0|#2A7FFF|+2 Dem House seats}}{{legend0|#ff9999|+1 Rep House seat}} {{legend0|#ff6666|+2 Rep House seats}}{{legend0|#ff0000|+3–4 Rep House seats}}{{legend0|#B3B3B3|Republicans lost 1 seat due to reapportionment}}File:2022 US House Election Results by Margin.svg|District results by vote share

Retirements

(File:2022 United States House of Representatives elections retirements or losses of renomination map.svg|thumb|350px|Retiring incumbents by district{{legend0|#92C5DE|Democratic incumbent ran}}{{legend0|#0671B0|Democratic incumbent retired or lost renomination}}{{legend0|#F48882|Republican incumbent ran}}{{legend0|#CA0120|Republican incumbent retired or lost renomination}}{{legend0|#BB91B1|Democratic and Republican incumbent ran}}{{legend0|#6D6D6D|Vacant or new district}})In total, 49 representatives and one non-voting delegate (30 Democrats and 20 Republicans) retired, 17 of whom (nine Democrats and eight Republicans) sought other offices.WEB, Casualty List,pressgallery.house.gov/member-data/casualty-list, U.S. House of Representatives Press Gallery, December 30, 2021,

Democrats

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1. {{ushr|AZ|2|x}}: Ann Kirkpatrick retired.WEB, Hansen, Ronald, March 12, 2021, Rep. Ann Kirkpatrick won’t seek reelection: ‘I’m sort of term-limiting myself’,www.azcentral.com/story/news/politics/arizona/2021/03/12/rep-ann-kirkpatrick-not-running-reelection-2022/4656327001/, March 12, 2021, The Arizona Republic,
2. {{ushr|CA|9|x}}: Jerry McNerney retired.WEB, Taub, David, McNerney Will Retire. What Does That Mean for Janz, Gray, Harder?,gvwire.com/2022/01/18/mcnerney-will-retire-what-does-that-mean-for-janz-gray, GV Wire, January 18, 2022, January 18, 2022,
3. {{ushr|CA|14|x}}: Jackie Speier retired.NEWS, Greenwood, Max, Jackie Speier will not run for reelection to Congress in 2022,thehill.com/homenews/campaign/581703-jackie-speier-will-not-run-for-reelection-in-2022, November 16, 2021, The Hill (newspaper), The Hill, November 16, 2021,
4. {{ushr|CA|37|x}}: Karen Bass retired to run for mayor of Los Angeles.NEWS, Sullivan, Sean, Pager, Tyler, September 24, 2021, Rep. Karen Bass plans to announce run for mayor of Los Angeles, The Washington Post,www.washingtonpost.com/politics/rep-karen-bass-plans-to-announce-run-for-mayor-of-los-angeles/2021/09/24/235128f2-1d38-11ec-a99a-5fea2b2da34b_story.html, live, limited, September 25, 2021,web.archive.org/web/20210924205849/https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/rep-karen-bass-plans-to-announce-run-for-mayor-of-los-angeles/2021/09/24/235128f2-1d38-11ec-a99a-5fea2b2da34b_story.html, September 24, 2021, 0190-8286,
5. {{ushr|CA|40|x}}: Lucille Roybal-Allard retired.WEB, Byrnes, Jesse, December 20, 2021, Powerful House Democratic appropriator not seeking reelection,thehill.com/homenews/house/586642-powerful-house-democratic-appropriator-not-seeking-reelection, December 20, 2021, The Hill, en,
6. {{ushr|CA|47|x}}: Alan Lowenthal retired.WEB, December 16, 2021, Congressman Alan Lowenthal announces he will not seek reelection to Congress in 2022,www.oc-breeze.com/2021/12/16/206823_congressman-alan-lowenthal-announces-he-will-not-seek-reelection-to-congress-in-2022/, live, December 16, 2021, Orange County Breeze, en-US,web.archive.org/web/20211216172445/https://www.oc-breeze.com/2021/12/16/206823_congressman-alan-lowenthal-announces-he-will-not-seek-reelection-to-congress-in-2022/, December 16, 2021,
7. {{ushr|CO|7|x}}: Ed Perlmutter retired.NEWS, Paul, Jesse, Ed Perlmutter says he won’t seek reelection, upending Colorado’s 2022 political landscape,coloradosun.com/2022/01/10/ed-perlmutter-wont-seek-reeelection/, The Colorado Sun, January 10, 2022, January 10, 2022,
8. {{ushr|FL|7|x}}: Stephanie Murphy retired.WEB, Ferris, Sarah, Murphy, a leader of House Dem centrists, won’t seek reelection,www.politico.com/news/2021/12/20/murphy-a-leader-of-house-dem-centrists-wont-seek-reelection-525750, December 20, 2021, POLITICO, December 20, 2021, en,
9. {{ushr|FL|10|x}}: Val Demings retired to run for U.S. Senate.WEB, Greenwood, Max, June 9, 2021, Florida Rep. Val Demings officially enters Senate race against Rubio,thehill.com/homenews/campaign/557485-florida-rep-val-demings-officially-enters-senate-race-against-rubio, June 9, 2021, The Hill (newspaper), The Hill, en,
10. {{ushr|GU|AL|x}}: Michael San Nicolas retired to run for governor of Guam.NEWS, Gilbert, Haidee, San Nicolas to run for governor with journalist as running mate,www.mvariety.com/news/san-nicolas-to-run-for-governor-with-journalist-as-running-mate/article_fc2e8502-bf72-11ec-b070-d37499740742.html, April 19, 2022, Marianas Variety, April 19, 2022,
11. {{ushr|HI|2|x}}: Kai Kahele retired to run for governor of Hawaii.NEWS, Diaz, Daniella, Swire, Sonnet, Democratic Rep. Kai Kahele says he’s running for governor of Hawaii,www.cnn.com/2022/05/07/politics/kai-kahele-hawaii-governor/index.html, CNN, May 7, 2022, May 7, 2022,
12. {{ushr|IL|1|x}}: Bobby Rush retired.NEWS, Ahern, Mary Ann, Rep. Bobby Rush Won’t Run for Reelection, Multiple Sources Say,www.nbcchicago.com/news/local/rep-bobby-rush-wont-run-for-reelection-multiple-sources-say/2720263/, NBC Chicago, January 3, 2022, January 3, 2022,
13. {{ushr|IL|17|x}}: Cheri Bustos retired.WEB, Bendery, Jennifer, April 30, 2021, Democrat Cheri Bustos Announces Retirement From Congress,www.huffpost.com/entry/democrat-cheri-bustos-retirement-congress_n_608b4a36e4b0b9042d905f43, April 30, 2021, HuffPost, en,
14. {{ushr|KY|3|x}}: John Yarmuth retired.NEWS, House Budget Committee Chair John Yarmuth announces he won’t seek re-election, Przybyla, Heidi, Kamisar, Ben, NBC News,www.nbcnews.com/politics/meet-the-press/blog/meet-press-blog-latest-news-analysis-data-driving-political-discussion-n988541/ncrd1281320blogHeader, October 12, 2021,
15. {{ushr|MD|4|x}}: Anthony Brown retired to run for attorney general of Maryland.NEWS,www.baltimoresun.com/politics/bs-md-pol-anthony-brown-20211025-mrphnw24urajxi6jn2nylib5tm-story.html, U.S. Rep. Anthony G. Brown launching campaign for Maryland attorney general, Baltimore Sun, October 25, 2021, October 25, 2021, Stole, Bryn,
16. {{ushr|MI|14|x}}: Brenda Lawrence retired.WEB, Burke, Melissa Nann, Rep. Brenda Lawrence to retire from Congress, leaving Detroit-area seat up for grabs,www.detroitnews.com/story/news/politics/2022/01/04/rep-brenda-lawrence-retire-congress-end-term/9091035002/, January 5, 2022, The Detroit News, en-US, January 5, 2022,
17. {{ushr|NJ|8|x}}: Albio Sires retired.WEB, Wildstein, David, Sires won’t seek re-election to Congress; U.S. Senator’s son emerges as likely successor,newjerseyglobe.com/campaigns/sires-wont-seek-re-election-to-congress-u-s-senators-son-emerges-as-likely-successor, New Jersey Globe, December 19, 2021, December 19, 2021,
18. {{ushr|NY|3|x}}: Thomas Suozzi retired to run for governor of New York.WEB, Glueck, Katie, Fandos, Nicholas, Rep. Tom Suozzi to Run for Governor of New York,www.nytimes.com/2021/11/29/nyregion/tom-suozzi-governor-ny.html,ghostarchive.org/archive/20211228/https://www.nytimes.com/2021/11/29/nyregion/tom-suozzi-governor-ny.html, December 28, 2021, limited, The New York Times, November 29, 2021, November 29, 2021, {{cbignore}}
19. {{ushr|NY|4|x}}: Kathleen Rice retired.NEWS, Wagner, John, Rep. Kathleen Rice won’t seek reelection, is 30th House Democrat to leave at the end of her term,www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/02/15/house-democrats-retirements-rice/, Washington Post, February 15, 2022, February 15, 2022,
20. {{ushr|NC|1|x}}: G. K. Butterfield retired.WEB, Tiberii, Jeff, Democratic Congressman G.K. Butterfield will not run in 2022,www.wunc.org/politics/2021-11-17/democratic-congressman-g-k-butterfield-will-not-run-in-2022, WUNC, November 17, 2021, November 17, 2021,
21. {{ushr|NC|4|x}}: David Price retired.WEB, Crabtree, David, October 18, 2021, Longtime Congressman David Price to retire,www.wral.com/longtime-congressman-david-price-to-retire/19931554, October 18, 2021, WRAL.com, en,
22. {{ushr|OH|13|x}}: Tim Ryan retired to run for U.S. Senate.WEB, Gomez, Henry, Ohio Rep. Tim Ryan launches Senate bid,www.nbcnews.com/politics/congress/ohio-rep-tim-ryan-launches-senate-bid-n1265223, NBC News, January 19, 2022, April 26, 2021,
23. {{ushr|OR|4|x}}: Peter DeFazio retired.NEWS, Snyder, Tanya, Peter DeFazio will retire from Congress in latest blow to Democrats,www.politico.com/news/2021/12/01/peter-defazio-retires-523610, Politico, December 1, 2021, December 1, 2021,
24. {{ushr|PA|17|x}}: Conor Lamb retired to run for U.S. Senate.WEB, Conor Lamb launching Senate bid in Pennsylvania,www.politico.com/news/2021/08/06/conor-lamb-senate-pennsylvania-502666, August 6, 2021, Politico, August 6, 2021, Arkin, James,
25. {{ushr|PA|18|x}}: Mike Doyle retired.WEB, Delano, Jon, U.S. Rep. Mike Doyle Won’t Seek Reelection In 2022,pittsburgh.cbslocal.com/2021/10/18/us-rep-mike-doyle-not-seeking-reelection/, KDKA-TV, October 18, 2021, October 19, 2021,
26. {{ushr|RI|2|x}}: Jim Langevin retired.NEWS, Langevin, Jim, Langevin: Why I won’t be running for reelection in 2022,www.providencejournal.com/story/opinion/columns/2022/01/18/jim-langevin-ri-house-representitive-wont-seek-reelection/6565633001/, The Providence Journal, January 18, 2022, January 18, 2022,
27. {{ushr|TN|5|x}}: Jim Cooper retired due to redistricting.NEWS, Schelzig, Erik, Jim Cooper to retire from Congress after 5th District redistricting,onthehill.tnjournal.net/jim-cooper-to-retire-from-congress-after-5th-district-redistricting/, TNJ: On the Hill, January 25, 2022, January 25, 2022,
28. {{ushr|TX|30|x}}: Eddie Bernice Johnson retired.WEB,thehill.com/homenews/house/582496-texas-democrat-rep-eddie-bernice-johnson-announces-retirement-at-end-of-term, Texas Democrat Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson announces retirement at end of term, Vakil, Caroline, November 20, 2021, November 20, 2021, The Hill (magazine), The Hill,
29. {{ushr|VT|AL|x}}: Peter Welch retired to run for U.S. Senate.WEB, Forgey, Quint, Rep. Peter Welch launches Senate bid for Leahy’s seat,www.politico.com/news/2021/11/22/peter-welch-senate-campaign-patrick-leahy-seat-523176, November 22, 2021, POLITICO, en, November 22, 2021,
30. {{ushr|WI|3|x}}: Ron Kind retired.WEB, Mutnick, Ally, Caygle, Heather, Ferris, Sarah, Ron Kind won’t run for reelection in Wisconsin,www.politico.com/amp/news/2021/08/10/kind-reelection-503343, August 10, 2021, Politico, August 10, 2021,

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Republicans

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1. {{ushr|AL|5|x}}: Mo Brooks retired to run for U.S. Senate.NEWS, Greenwood, Max, Mo Brooks launches Senate bid in Alabama,thehill.com/homenews/campaign/544367-mo-brooks-launches-senate-bid-in-alabama, March 22, 2021, The Hill, March 22, 2021,
2. {{ushr|CA|22|x}}: Connie Conway retired.NEWS, Balekian, Alexan, Former Trump appointee looking to fill Nunes’ congressional seat will not seek reelection if successful in CA-22 special election,www.yourcentralvalley.com/news/local-news/former-trump-appointee-looking-to-fill-nunes-congressional-seat-will-not-seek-reelection-if-successful-in-ca-22-special-election/, Your Central Valley, February 6, 2022, June 7, 2022,
3. {{ushr|GA|10|x}}: Jody Hice retired to run for secretary of state of Georgia.WEB, Bluestein, Greg, March 22, 2021, Hice launches challenge to Raffensperger in race for Secretary of State,www.ajc.com/politics/politics-blog/hice-launches-challenge-to-raffensperger-in-race-for-secretary-of-state/IBLOYKCCNFBOTN5FCSEM5PMBAA/, March 22, 2021, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution,
4. {{ushr|IL|16|x}}: Adam Kinzinger retired.WEB, Doherty, Erin, Kinzinger will not seek re-election in 2022,www.axios.com/rep-kinzinger-not-to-seek-reelection-2022-1d4b2ca2-b235-4e58-b03d-10ce6e40431f.html, Axios, October 31, 2021, October 29, 2021,
5. {{ushr|IN|9|x}}: Trey Hollingsworth retired.WEB, Hollingsworth, Trey, Rep. Trey Hollingsworth won’t run for reelection in Indiana’s 9th district. Here’s why.,www.heraldtimesonline.com/story/opinion/2022/01/12/indiana-republican-rep-hollingsworth-not-running-reelection-9th-district/9188469002/, Herald Times, January 12, 2022, January 12, 2022,
6. {{ushr|MI|6|x}}: Fred Upton retired.WEB, Isenstadt, Alex, Beavers, Olivia, GOP Rep. Fred Upton to retire,www.politico.com/news/2022/04/05/gop-rep-fred-upton-to-retire-00023009, April 5, 2022, Politico, April 5, 2022,
7. {{ushr|MO|4|x}}: Vicky Hartzler retired to run for U.S. Senate.WEB, Suntrup, Jack, June 10, 2021, Vicky Hartzler, GOP congresswoman from western Missouri, running for U.S. Senate,www.stltoday.com/news/local/govt-and-politics/vicky-hartzler-gop-congresswoman-from-western-missouri-running-for-u-s-senate/article_48b96cf9-ee0f-51a3-b77c-25dc805a227c.html, June 10, 2021, STL Today,
8. {{ushr|MO|7|x}}: Billy Long retired to run for U.S. Senate.WEB, Bowman, Bridget, August 3, 2021, GOP Rep. Billy Long joins Missouri Senate race,www.rollcall.com/2021/08/03/gop-rep-billy-long-joins-missouri-senate-race/, August 3, 2021, Roll Call, en,
9. {{ushr|NY|1|x}}: Lee Zeldin retired to run for governor of New York.WEB, Shabad, Rebecca, GOP Rep. Lee Zeldin announces run for governor of New York,www.nbcnews.com/politics/elections/gop-rep-lee-zeldin-announces-run-governor-new-york-n1263417, NBC News, January 19, 2022, April 8, 2021,
10. {{ushr|NY|23|x}}: Joe Sempolinski retired.WEB, Mahoney, Bill, A House candidate in New York may be in Congress for just four months. And he’s fine with it.,www.politico.com/amp/news/2022/08/17/sempolinski-candidate-new-york-four-months-00050698, Politico, August 17, 2022, August 23, 2022,
11. {{ushr|NY|24|x}}: John Katko retired.WEB, Harding, Robert, Rep. John Katko will not run for reelection,auburnpub.com/news/local/govt-and-politics/rep-john-katko-will-not-run-for-reelection/article_39de7923-4977-524b-9b2c-cbe082999158.html, January 14, 2022, Auburn Citizen, en, January 15, 2022,
12. {{ushr|NY|27|x}}: Chris Jacobs retired.NEWS, Zremski, Jerry, Rep. Chris Jacobs withdraws from re-election bid amid gun control outcry,buffalonews.com/news/local/govt-and-politics/rep-chris-jacobs-withdraws-from-re-election-bid-amid-gun-control-outcry/article_44be0f80-e364-11ec-a149-67a1b9ef2279.html, June 3, 2022, The Buffalo News, June 3, 2022,
13. {{ushr|NC|13|x}}: Ted Budd retired to run for U.S. Senate.WEB, Arkin, James, Ted Budd launches Senate bid in North Carolina,www.politico.com/news/2021/04/28/ted-budd-senate-race-north-carolina-484868, Politico, January 19, 2022, April 28, 2021,
14. {{ushr|OH|7|x}}: Bob Gibbs retired.WEB, Blitzer, Ronn, Republican Ohio Rep. Bob Gibbs announces retirement, slams redistricting ‘circus’, Fox News,www.foxnews.com/politics/republican-ohio-rep-bob-gibbs-retirement-redistricting-circus, April 6, 2022, April 6, 2022,
15. {{ushr|OH|16|x}}: Anthony Gonzalez retired.NEWS, Martin, Jonathan, Jonathan Martin (journalist), September 16, 2021, Ohio House Republican, Calling Trump “a Cancer”, Bows Out of 2022, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/2021/09/16/us/politics/anthony-gonzalez-ohio-trump, live, limited, September 17, 2021,web.archive.org/web/20210917011005/https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/16/us/politics/anthony-gonzalez-ohio-trump.html, September 17, 2021,
16. {{ushr|OK|2|x}}: Markwayne Mullin retired to run for U.S. Senate.NEWS, Morris, Callie, Rep. Markwayne Mullin announces run for Senate,ktul.com/news/local/markwayne-mullin-announces-run-for-us-senate, KTUL News, February 26, 2022, February 26, 2022,
17. {{ushr|PA|12|x}}: Fred Keller retired.NEWS, Pa. Rep. Fred Keller not seeking re-election,www.wfmz.com/news/area/berks/pa-rep-fred-keller-not-seeking-re-election/article_5de47a48-98e7-11ec-9d6f-97b2a1b1c16c.html, February 28, 2022, WFMZ-TV, February 28, 2022,
18. {{ushr|TX|1|x}}: Louie Gohmert retired to run for attorney general of Texas.WEB, Roy, Reagan, IT’S OFFICIAL: US Rep. Louie Gohmert announces he’s running for Texas Attorney General,www.cbs19.tv/article/news/local/us-rep-louie-gohmert-announces-hes-running-for-texas-attorney-general/501-13f3aa35-0f28-47ae-a868-cacfc64353af, November 22, 2021, KYTX, Tegna Inc., November 22, 2021,
19. {{ushr|TX|3|x}}: Van Taylor retired after admitting to an affair.NEWS, Svitek, Patrick, U.S. Rep. Van Taylor ends reelection campaign after he admits to affair,www.click2houston.com/news/texas/2022/03/02/us-rep-van-taylor-suspends-reelection-campaign-after-allegation-of-affair/, click2houston.com, Texas Tribune, March 2, 2022, March 2, 2022,
20. {{ushr|TX|8|x}}: Kevin Brady retired.NEWS, Chen, Shawna, GOP Rep. Kevin Brady won’t run for re-election,www.axios.com/kevin-brady-retiring-congress-6814b2af-c1b8-4a0a-90b5-84a605abb961.html, April 14, 2021, Axios, April 14, 2021,

{{div col end}}

Resignations and death

Three seats were left vacant on the day of the general election due to resignations or death in 2022, two of which were not filled until the next Congress.

Democrats

Two Democrats resigned before the end of their terms.

1. {{ushr|FL|13|x}}: Charlie Crist resigned August 31 to run for governor of Florida.WEB, Dixon, Matt, 2022-08-31, Charlie Crist resigns from Congress as race for Florida governor ramps up,www.politico.com/news/2022/08/31/charlie-crist-resigns-from-congress-as-general-election-begins-00054328, 2022-08-31, Politico, en-US,
2. {{ushr|FL|23|x}}: Ted Deutch resigned September 30 to become CEO of the American Jewish Committee.WEB, Man, Anthony, Exiting Congress early, Ted Deutch assesses wins, losses — and increasingly toxic politics,www.sun-sentinel.com/news/politics/fl-ne-ted-deutch-exits-congress-american-jewish-committee-20220930-x3nfgiv5brexnbgvvhneohh27m-story.html, Orlando Sun-Sentinel, September 30, 2022, September 30, 2022,

Republicans

One Republican died in office.

1. {{ushr|IN|2|x}}: Jackie Walorski died August 3. A special election to fill the remainder of her term was held concurrently with the general election for the next full term.

Incumbents defeated

Fourteen incumbents lost renomination in the primary elections and nine incumbents lost reelection in the general elections.

In primary elections

Democrats

Six Democrats, three of whom were freshmen, lost renomination.

1. {{ushr|GA|7|X}}: Carolyn Bourdeaux (first elected in 2020) lost a redistricting race to fellow incumbent Lucy McBath, who won the general election.NEWS, Mitchell, Tia, Lucy McBath defeats Carolyn Bourdeaux in Georgia’s 7th District primary,www.ajc.com/politics/lucy-mcbath-defeats-carolyn-bourdeaux-in-georgias-7th-district-primary/MBNWFGF2X5HA7MHXLKUZGTFLHI/, May 24, 2022, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, May 26, 2022,
2. {{ushr|IL|6|X}}: Marie Newman (first elected in 2020) lost a redistricting race to fellow incumbent Sean Casten, who won the general election.WEB, Greenwood, Max, 2022-06-29, Rep. Casten defeats fellow Democratic Rep. Newman in Illinois primary,thehill.com/homenews/campaign/3540130-rep-casten-defeats-fellow-democratic-rep-newman-in-illinois-primary/, 2022-06-29, The Hill, en-US,
3. {{ushr|MI|11|X}}: Andy Levin (first elected in 2018) lost a redistricting race to fellow incumbent Haley Stevens, who won the general election.WEB, Allen, Jonathan, Rep. Haley Stevens ends Levin political dynasty in brutal Democratic primary,www.nbcnews.com/news/rcna40662, NBC News, August 2, 2022, August 2, 2022,
4. {{ushr|NY|10|X}}: Mondaire Jones (first elected in 2020) sought nomination in a new district and lost to Dan Goldman, who won the general election.WEB, Impeachment counsel Daniel Goldman wins Democratic primary in New York, ousting U.S. Rep. Mondaire Jones from Congress,www.ny1.com/nyc/all-boroughs/ap-online/2022/08/24/impeachment-counsel-daniel-goldman-wins-democratic-primary-in-new-york-ousting-us-rep-mondaire-jones-from-congress, NY1.com, August 23, 2022, August 23, 2022,
5. {{ushr|NY|12|X}}: Carolyn Maloney (first elected in 1992) lost a redistricting race to fellow incumbent Jerry Nadler, who won the general election.NEWS, Shabad, Rebecca, Rep. Jerry Nadler beats Rep. Carolyn Maloney in New York House primary,www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/rcna44170, NBC News, August 23, 2022, August 23, 2022,
6. {{ushr|OR|5|X}}: Kurt Schrader (first elected in 2008) lost renomination to Jamie McLeod-Skinner, who lost the general election to Lori Chavez-DeRemer.NEWS, Panetta, Grace, Epstein, Kayla, Leonard, Kimberly, Progressive Jamie McLeod-Skinner ousts moderate Rep. Kurt Schrader in Oregon,www.businessinsider.com/oregon-congressional-primaries-kurt-schrader-primary-live-results-2022-5, May 25, 2022, Business Insider, May 26, 2022,

Republicans

Eight Republicans, two of whom were freshmen, lost renomination.

1. {{ushr|IL|15|X}}: Rodney Davis (first elected in 2012) lost a redistricting race to fellow incumbent Mary Miller, who won the general election.NEWS, Smith, Allan, Trump-backed Rep. Mary Miller defeats Rep. Rodney Davis in new Illinois district,www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/rcna35575, NBC News, June 28, 2022, June 28, 2022,
2. {{ushr|MI|3|X}}: Peter Meijer (first elected in 2020) lost renomination to John Gibbs, who lost the general election to Hillary Scholten.WEB, McVicar, Brian, mfrick@mlive.com, Melissa Frick {{!, |date=2022-11-09 |title=Hillary Scholten defeats Trump-backed John Gibbs for West Michigan congressional seat |url=https://mlive.com/news/grand-rapids/2022/11/hillary-scholten-defeats-trump-backed-john-gibbs-for-west-michigan-congressional-seat.html |access-date=2023-08-05 |website=mlive |language=en}}
3. {{ushr|MS|4|X}}: Steven Palazzo (first elected in 2010) lost renomination to Mike Ezell, who won the general election.NEWS, Weissert, Will, Ezell defeats US Rep. Palazzo in Mississippi GOP primary,apnews.com/article/2022-midterms-house-gop-boerbert-illinois-506721f6a080ffa54ec2cd00b366e0a0, AP News, June 28, 2022, June 28, 2022,
4. {{ushr|NC|11|X}}: Madison Cawthorn (first elected in 2020) lost renomination to Chuck Edwards, who won the general election.NEWS, Sprunt, Barbara, 2022-05-17, Scandal-plagued Rep. Madison Cawthorn is ousted in North Carolina primary, en, NPR,www.npr.org/2022/05/17/1099502290/north-carolina-11th-congressional-district-results-madison-cawthorn, 2022-05-18,
5. {{ushr|SC|7|X}}: Tom Rice (first elected in 2012) lost renomination to Russell Fry, who won the general election.NEWS, Hansen, Victoria, June 14, 2022, South Carolina Rep. Rice is ousted by a Trump-backed challenger,www.npr.org/2022/06/14/1105009105/south-carolina-rice-fry-mace-arrington-trump-endorsements, NPR, June 14, 2022,
6. {{ushr|WA|3|X}}: Jaime Herrera Beutler (first elected in 2010) lost renomination to Joe Kent (R) and Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (D) in the blanket primary, with Gluesenkamp Perez defeating Kent in the general election.NEWS, La Corte, Rachel, WA GOP House member who voted to impeach Trump concedes,apnews.com/article/2022-midterm-elections-steve-bannon-donald-trump-washington-portland-396d952acdc12944570218ee836a9d19, August 10, 2022, AP News, August 9, 2022,
7. {{ushr|WV|2|X}}: David McKinley (first elected in 2010) lost a redistricting race to fellow incumbent Alex Mooney, who won the general election.NEWS, Willingham, Leah, May 11, 2022, Trump-backed US Rep. Alex Mooney wins W.Va. GOP primary,apnews.com/article/2022-midterms-west-virginia-congress-27b92b35719944ebf3c3bf65f0fb81f7, AP News, June 18, 2022,
8. {{ushr|WY|AL|X}}: Liz Cheney (first elected in 2016) lost renomination to Harriet Hageman, who won the general election.NEWS, Bourg, Jim, Rep. Liz Cheney loses her primary in Wyoming to Trump-backed challenger,www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/rcna43379, NBC News, August 16, 2022, August 16, 2022,

In general elections

Democrats

Six Democrats lost re-election to Republicans.

1. {{ushr|Az|2|X}}: Tom O’Halleran (first elected in 2016) lost to Eli Crane.WEB,gcmaz.com/kaff-news/kaff_news/arizona-congressman-tom-ohalleran-concedes-the-cd2-making-eli-crane-congressman-elect/, Arizona Congressman Tom O’Halleran Concedes the CD2 Race Making Eli Crane Congressman Elect, gcmaz.com, Zorn, David, November 11, 2022,
2. {{ushr|FL|2|X}}: Al Lawson (first elected in 2016) lost a redistricting race to incumbent Republican Neal Dunn.NEWS, Fineout, Gary, Dunn beats Lawson in Florida’s only incumbent-on-incumbent race,www.politico.com/news/2022/11/08/dunn-lawson-florida-house-race-results-2022-00065776, November 9, 2022, Politico, November 8, 2022,
3. {{ushr|IA|3|X}}: Cindy Axne (first elected in 2018) lost to Zach Nunn.WEB, Lillis, Mike, Republican Zach Nunn ousts Cindy Axne to flip sought-after Iowa district,thehill.com/homenews/campaign/3724386-republican-zach-nunn-ousts-cindy-axne-to-flip-sought-after-iowa-district/, The Hill, November 10, 2022, November 9, 2022,
4. {{ushr|NJ|7|X}}: Tom Malinowski (first elected in 2018) lost to Thomas Kean Jr.NEWS, Tom Kean Jr., in 4th Congressional Bid, Knocks Off Rep. Tom Malinowski,www.nbcnewyork.com/decision-2022/tom-kean-jr-in-4th-congressional-bid-knocks-off-rep-tom-malinowski/3940041/, November 9, 2022, WNBC, November 8, 2022,
5. {{ushr|NY|17|X}}: Sean Patrick Maloney (first elected in 2012) lost to Mike Lawler.WEB,nypost.com/2022/11/09/republican-mike-lawler-beats-dem-rep-sean-patrick-maloney-in-stunning-upset/, ‘Best served cold’: GOP’s Lawler keeps DCCC chief Maloney’s Chef Boyardee on ice, November 9, 2022,
6. {{ushr|VA|2|X}}: Elaine Luria (first elected in 2018) lost to Jen Kiggans.NEWS, Flynn, Meagan, Who is Jen Kiggans, the Republican who ousted Rep. Elaine Luria?,www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/2022/11/08/jen-kiggans-virginia-2nd-district/, November 9, 2022, The Washington Post, November 8, 2022,

Republicans

Three Republicans, two of whom were freshmen, lost re-election to Democrats.

1. {{ushr|NM|2|X}}: Yvette Herrell (first elected in 2020) lost to Gabe Vasquez.WEB,www.currentargus.com/story/news/2022/11/09/vasquez-declares-victory-in-race-for-new-mexicos-2nd-us-house-district/69635638007/, Gabe Vasquez wins race for New Mexico’s 2nd congressional district, Hedden, Adrian, November 10, 2022, Carlsbad Current Argus,
2. {{ushr|OH|1|X}}: Steve Chabot (first elected in 1994, and then re-elected in 2010 after losing in 2008) lost to Greg Landsman.WEB, Wilkinson, Howard, November 9, 2022, Landsman wins 1st District congressional seat, likely ending Chabot’s long political career,www.wvxu.org/politics/2022-11-09/greg-landsman-wins-1st-district-congressional-seat-steve-chabot, November 9, 2022, WVXU,
3. {{ushr|TX|34|X}}: Mayra Flores (first elected in 2022) lost a redistricting race to incumbent Democrat Vicente Gonzalez.WEB, Gambona, Suzanne, November 8, 2022, Democratic Rep. Vicente Gonzalez wins in Texas’ 34th Congressional District, defeating Republican Rep. Mayra Flores,www.nbcnews.com/news/latino/democratic-rep-vicente-gonzalez-wins-texas-34th-congressional-district-rcna55741, November 9, 2022, NBC News,

Reapportionment

{{see also|2020 United States redistricting cycle|United States congressional apportionment|Redistricting in the United States}}The 2020 United States census determined how many of the 435 congressional districts each state receives for the 2020 redistricting cycle. Due to population shifts, California, Illinois, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia each lost one seat. Conversely, Colorado, Florida, Montana, North Carolina, and Oregon each gained one seat; and Texas gained two seats.NEWS,www.cnn.com/2021/04/26/politics/us-census-2020-results/index.html, Census Bureau announces 331 million people in US, Texas will add two congressional seats, CNN, Merica, Dan, Stark, Liz, April 26, 2021, April 26, 2021, {{col-begin}}{{col-break}}

New seats

Six new districts were created, and two districts were restored, after the 2020 redistricting process:

1. {{ushr|CO|8|X}}
2. {{ushr|FL|28|X}}
3. {{ushr|MT|1|X}}
4. {{ushr|MT|2|X}}
5. {{ushr|NC|14|X}}
6. {{ushr|OR|6|X}}
7. {{ushr|TX|37|X}}
8. {{ushr|TX|38|X}}

{{col-break}}

Seats eliminated

The following districts were eliminated and became obsolete:

1. {{ushr|CA|53|X}}
2. {{ushr|IL|18|X}}
3. {{ushr|MI|14|X}}
4. {{ushr|MT|AL|X}}
5. {{ushr|NY|27|X}}
6. {{ushr|OH|16|X}}
7. {{ushr|PA|18|X}}
8. {{ushr|WV|3|X}}

{{col-end}}

Seats with multiple incumbents running

The following districts had multiple incumbent representatives running, a product of multiple districts merging in redistricting.

1. {{ushr|FL|2|X}}: Neal Dunn (R) defeated Al Lawson (D)NEWS, Fineout, Gary, Florida Rep. Lawson will challenge Republican in wake of DeSantis-backed redistricting,www.politico.com/news/2022/06/09/florida-lawson-dunn-00038493, Politico, June 9, 2022, June 9, 2022,
2. {{ushr|GA|7|x}}: Lucy McBath (D) defeated Carolyn Bourdeaux (D)WEB, Bluestein, Greg, November 22, 2021, Targeted by Georgia GOP, McBath switching to safe Democratic district,www.ajc.com/politics/politics-blog/targeted-by-georgia-gop-mcbath-switching-to-safe-democratic-district/OV227QR4VZCLVJNDP4ZBTHT2TY, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, November 22, 2021, en,
3. {{ushr|IL|6|X}}: Sean Casten (D) defeated Marie Newman (D)WEB, Rakich, Ryan Best, Aaron Bycoffe and Nathaniel, August 9, 2021, What Redistricting Looks Like In Every State - Illinois,projects.fivethirtyeight.com/redistricting-2022-maps/, December 26, 2021, FiveThirtyEight, en,
4. {{ushr|IL|15|X}}: Mary Miller (R) defeated Rodney Davis (R)WEB, Axelrod, Tal, January 1, 2022, GOP Rep. Mary Miller announces reelection bid with Trump endorsement,thehill.com/homenews/campaign/587872-gop-rep-mary-miller-announces-reelection-bid-with-trump-endorsement-sets-up, January 1, 2022, The Hill (newspaper), The Hill, en-US,
5. {{ushr|MI|11|X}}: Haley Stevens (D) defeated Andy Levin (D)WEB, Barrett, Malachi, December 28, 2021, New political maps put Levin and Stevens in competition for Michigan’s 11th district,www.mlive.com/public-interest/2021/12/new-political-maps-put-levin-and-stevens-in-competition-for-michigans-11th-district.html, December 28, 2021, MLive, en-US,
6. {{ushr|NY|12|X}}: Jerry Nadler (D) defeated Carolyn Maloney (D)NEWS, Jerry Nadler, Carolyn Maloney to Face Off in Blockbuster Manhattan Primary,www.nbcnewyork.com/decision-2022/jerry-nadler-carolyn-maloney-to-face-off-in-blockbuster-manhattan-primary/3690405/, NBC New York, May 16, 2022, May 16, 2022,
7. {{ushr|TX|34|X}}: Vicente Gonzalez (D) defeated Mayra Flores (R)WEB, Svitek, Patrick, June 14, 2022, Republicans flip U.S. House seat in South Texas, historically a Democratic stronghold,www.texastribune.org/2022/06/14/texas-special-election-tx-34-mayra-flores-dan-sanchez/amp/, June 14, 2022, The Texas Tribune, en,
8. {{ushr|WV|2|X}}: Alex Mooney (R) defeated David McKinley (R)WEB, Rakich, Ryan Best, Aaron Bycoffe and Nathaniel, August 9, 2021, What Redistricting Looks Like In Every State - West Virginia,projects.fivethirtyeight.com/redistricting-2022-maps/, December 26, 2021, FiveThirtyEight, en,

Open seats that changed parties

{{col-begin}}{{col-break}}

Republican seats won by Democrats

1. {{ushr|MI|3|X}}: Won by Hillary Scholten
2. {{ushr|WA|3|X}}: Won by Marie Gluesenkamp Perez

{{col-break}}

Democratic seats won by Republicans

1. {{ushr|AZ|6|X}}: Won by Juan Ciscomani
2. {{ushr|FL|7|X}}: Won by Cory Mills
3. {{ushr|FL|13|X}}: Won by Anna Paulina Luna
4. {{ushr|GU|AL|X}}: Won by James Moylan
5. {{ushr|NY|3|X}}: Won by George Santos
6. {{ushr|NY|4|X}}: Won by Anthony D’Esposito
7. {{ushr|OR|5|X}}: Won by Lori Chavez-DeRemer
8. {{ushr|TN|5|X}}: Won by Andy Ogles
9. {{ushr|WI|3|X}}: Won by Derrick Van Orden

{{col-end}}

Open seats that parties held

{{more citations needed section|date=November 2022}}{{col-begin}}{{col-break}}

Democratic holds/flips

1. {{ushr|CA|15|X}}: Won by Kevin Mullin
2. {{ushr|CA|37|X}}: Won by Sydney Kamlager
3. {{ushr|CA|42|X}}: Won by Robert Garcia
4. {{ushr|CO|7|X}}: Won by Brittany Pettersen
5. {{ushr|FL|10|X}}: Won by Maxwell Frost
6. {{ushr|FL|23|X}}: Won by Jared Moskowitz
7. {{ushr|HI|2|X}}: Won by Jill Tokuda
8. {{ushr|IL|1|X}}: Won by Jonathan Jackson
9. {{ushr|IL|17|X}}: Won by Eric Sorensen
10. {{ushr|KY|3|X}}: Won by Morgan McGarvey
11. {{ushr|MD|4|X}}: Won by Glenn Ivey
12. {{ushr|NJ|8|X}}: Won by Rob Menendez
13. {{ushr|NY|10|X}}: Won by Dan Goldman
14. {{ushr|NC|1|X}}: Won by Don Davis
15. {{ushr|NC|4|X}}: Won by Valerie Foushee
16. {{ushr|OH|13|X}}: Won by Emilia Sykes
17. {{ushr|OR|4|X}}: Won by Val Hoyle
18. {{ushr|PA|12|X}}: Won by Summer Lee
19. {{ushr|PA|17|X}}: Won by Chris Deluzio
20. {{ushr|RI|2|X}}: Won by Seth Magaziner
21. {{ushr|TX|30|X}}: Won by Jasmine Crockett
22. {{ushr|VT|AL|X}}: Won by Becca Balint

{{col-break}}

Republican holds/flips

1. {{ushr|AL|5|X}}: Won by Dale StrongNEWS, Dale Strong Wins Alabama’s 5th Congressional District Seat,www.usnews.com/news/us/articles/2022-11-08/alabamas-open-congressional-seat-to-be-decided-tuesday, November 9, 2022, AP News, November 8, 2022,
2. {{ushr|GA|10|X}}: Won by Mike Collins
3. {{ushr|IN|2|X}}: Won by Rudy Yakym, who also won the district’s special election, see below
4. {{ushr|IN|9|X}}: Won by Erin Houchin
5. {{ushr|MS|4|X}}: Won by Mike Ezell
6. {{ushr|MO|4|X}}: Won by Mark Alford
7. {{ushr|MO|7|X}}: Won by Eric Burlison
8. {{ushr|NY|1|X}}: Won by Nick LaLota
9. {{ushr|NY|22|X}}: Won by Brandon Williams
10. {{ushr|NY|23|X}}: Won by Nick Langworthy
11. {{ushr|NC|11|X}}: Won by Chuck Edwards
12. {{ushr|OH|7|X}}: Won by Max Miller
13. {{ushr|OK|2|X}}: Won by Josh Brecheen
14. {{ushr|SC|7|X}}: Won by Russell Fry
15. {{ushr|TX|1|X}}: Won by Nathaniel Moran
16. {{ushr|TX|3|X}}: Won by Keith Self
17. {{ushr|TX|8|X}}: Won by Morgan Luttrell
18. {{ushr|WY|AL|X}}: Won by Harriet Hageman

{{col-end}}

Newly created seats

Of the 435 districts created in the 2020 redistricting, eighteen had no incumbent representative.{{col-begin}}{{col-break}}

Democratic gain

Eight Democrats were elected in newly created seats.{{div col}}

1. {{ushr|CO|8|X}}: Won by Yadira Caraveo
2. {{ushr|IL|3|X}}: Won by Delia Ramirez
3. {{ushr|IL|13|X}}: Won by Nikki Budzinski
4. {{ushr|MI|13|X}}: Won by Shri Thanedar
5. {{ushr|NC|13|X}}: Won by Wiley Nickel
6. {{ushr|NC|14|X}}: Won by Jeff Jackson
7. {{ushr|OR|6|X}}: Won by Andrea Salinas
8. {{ushr|TX|35|X}}: Won by Greg Casar

{{div col end}}{{col-break}}

Republican gain

Ten Republicans were elected in newly created seats.{{div col}}

1. {{ushr|CA|3|X}}: Won by Kevin Kiley
2. {{ushr|CA|13|X}}: Won by John Duarte
3. {{ushr|FL|4|X}}: Won by Aaron Bean
4. {{ushr|FL|15|X}}: Won by Laurel Lee
5. {{ushr|GA|6|X}}: Won by Rich McCormick
6. {{ushr|MI|10|X}}: Won by John E. James
7. {{ushr|MT|1|X}}: Won by Ryan Zinke
8. {{ushr|NY|19|X}}: Won by Marc Molinaro
9. {{ushr|TX|15|X}}: Won by Monica De La Cruz
10. {{ushr|TX|38|X}}: Won by Wesley Hunt

{{div col end}}{{col-end}}

Vulnerable seats

This is a list of House seats where the winner of the 2020 presidential election and the incumbent in the district were from different parties. The results for the 2020 elections accounted for redistricting, and was representative of the new district boundaries.WEB, Daily Kos Elections’ 2020 presidential results by congressional district, for new and old districts,www.dailykos.com/story/2021/9/29/2055001/-Daily-Kos-Elections-2020-presidential-results-by-congressional-district-for-new-and-old-districts, 2022-11-13, Daily Kos,

Democratic

This is a list of districts that voted for Trump in 2020, but had a Democratic incumbent:

1. Alaska at-large (Trump +10.1, Mary Peltola (D) won re-election)
2. Arizona 2 (Trump +7.9, Tom O’Halleran (D) lost re-election)
3. Iowa 3 (Trump +0.3, Cindy Axne (D) lost re-election)
4. Maine 2 (Trump +6.1, Jared Golden (D) won re-election)
5. Ohio 9 (Trump +2.9, Marcy Kaptur (D) won re-election)
6. Pennsylvania 8 (Trump +2.9, Matt Cartwright (D) won re-election)

Republican

This is a list of districts that voted for Biden in 2020, but had a Republican incumbent:

1. Arizona 1 (Biden +1.5, David Schweikert (R) won re-election)
2. California 22 (Biden +12.9, David Valadao (R) won re-election)
3. California 27 (Biden +12.4, Mike Garcia (R) won re-election)
4. California 40 (Biden +1.9, Young Kim (R) won re-election)
5. California 45 (Biden +6.2, Michelle Steel (R) won re-election)
6. Nebraska 2 (Biden +6.3, Don Bacon (R) won re-election)
7. New Mexico 2 (Biden +5.9, Yvette Herrell (R) lost re-election)
8. Ohio 1 (Biden +8.5, Steve Chabot (R) lost re-election)
9. Pennsylvania 1 (Biden +4.6, Brian Fitzpatrick (R) won re-election)
10. Texas 34 (Biden +15.7, Mayra Flores (R) lost re-election)

Closest races

Seventy-four races were decided by 10% or lower.{| class=“wikitable sortable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed“! District! Winner! Margin! {{ushr|Colorado|3|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 0.17%! {{ushr|California|13|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 0.42%! {{ushr|Michigan|10|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 0.49%! {{ushr|New York|17|T}}| data-sort-value=2 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}} (flip)| 0.64%! {{ushr|Colorado|8|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 0.69%! {{ushr|Iowa|3|T}}| data-sort-value=2 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}} (flip)This seat was the tipping point seat for a Republican majority.}}! {{ushr|New Mexico|2|T}}| data-sort-value=-2 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}} (flip)| 0.70%! {{ushr|Connecticut|5|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 0.79%! {{ushr|Washington|3|T}}| data-sort-value=-2 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}} (flip)| 0.83%! {{ushr|Arizona|1|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 0.88%! {{ushr|New York|22|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 0.98%! {{ushr|New York|18|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 1.35%! {{ushr|Arizona|6|T}}| data-sort-value=2 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}} (flip)| 1.50%! {{ushr|New York|19|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}} (flip)| 1.56%! {{ushr|Pennsylvania|7|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 1.97%! {{ushr|Oregon|5|T}}| data-sort-value=2 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}} (flip)| 2.08%! {{ushr|Pennsylvania|8|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 2.45%! {{ushr|Oregon|6|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 2.45%! {{ushr|California|34|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}} name=fn5#California>California’s “jungle primary” system, the general election was between two Democrats.}}! {{ushr|Nebraska|2|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 2.67%! {{ushr|New Jersey|7|T}}| data-sort-value=2 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}} (flip)| 2.80%! {{ushr|California|22|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 3.05%! {{ushr|Montana|1|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 3.16%! {{ushr|North Carolina|13|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 3.19%! {{ushr|Virginia|2|T}}| data-sort-value=2 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}} (flip)| 3.41%! {{ushr|California|47|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 3.43%! {{ushr|New York|4|T}}| data-sort-value=2 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}} (flip)| 3.59%! {{ushr|Wisconsin|3|T}}| data-sort-value=2 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}} (flip)| 3.70%! {{ushr|Rhode Island|2|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 3.71%! {{ushr|Nevada|3|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 3.97%! {{ushr|Illinois|17|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 3.97%! {{ushr|Virginia|7|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 4.66%! {{ushr|California|41|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 4.69%! {{ushr|North Carolina|1|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 4.74%! {{ushr|Florida|23|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 4.76%! {{ushr|California|45|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 4.83%! {{ushr|Nevada|4|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 4.83%! {{ushr|Minnesota|2|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 5.23%! {{ushr|California|49|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 5.26%! {{ushr|Ohio|13|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 5.35%! {{ushr|Michigan|7|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 5.42%! {{ushr|Ohio|1|T}}| data-sort-value=-2 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}} (flip)| 5.52%! {{ushr|Nevada|1|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 5.61%! {{ushr|Indiana|1|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 5.68%! {{ushr|Maine|2|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 6.10%! {{ushr|California|27|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 6.48%! {{ushr|Virginia|10|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 6.51%! {{ushr|Pennsylvania|17|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 6.78%! {{ushr|Iowa|1|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 6.81%! {{ushr|Washington|8|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 6.87%! {{ushr|Florida|9|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 7.27%! {{ushr|California|3|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 7.30%! {{ushr|Oregon|4|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 7.48%! {{ushr|New York|3|T}}| data-sort-value=2 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}} (flip)| 7.53%! {{ushr|Pennsylvania|10|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 7.67%! {{ushr|New York|25|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 7.74%! {{ushr|Arizona|2|T}}| data-sort-value=2 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}} (flip)| 7.74%! {{ushr|Florida|13|T}}| data-sort-value=2 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}} (flip)| 8.08%! {{ushr|New Hampshire|1|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 8.13%! {{ushr|Iowa|2|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 8.25%! {{ushr|Illinois|14|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 8.32%! {{ushr|California|21|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 8.36%! {{ushr|Texas|15|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 8.48%! {{ushr|Texas|34|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 8.50%! {{ushr|Illinois|6|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 8.72%! {{ushr|North Carolina|6|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 8.85%! {{ushr|Wisconsin|1|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 8.91%! {{ushr|California|26|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 9.06%! {{ushr|North Carolina|11|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 9.28%! {{ushr|Maryland|6|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 9.58%! {{ushr|California|9|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 9.63%! {{ushr|Pennsylvania|1|T}}| data-sort-value=1 {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}| 9.73%! {{ushr|Alaska|AL|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 9.93%! {{ushr|Georgia|2|T}}| data-sort-value=-1 {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}| 9.95%

Election ratings

In February 2022, The Guardian reported that “America is poised to have a staggeringly low number of competitive seats in the US House, an alarming trend that makes it harder to govern and exacerbates political polarization.” The 2020 redistricting cycle resulted in 94% of the U.S. House running in relatively safe seats, often due to gerrymandering.NEWS, Levine, Sam, America faces greater division as parties draw safe seats for congressional districts,www.theguardian.com/us-news/ng-interactive/2022/feb/12/us-redistricting-house-seats-safe-competitive-districts, February 17, 2022, The Guardian, February 12, 2022, WEB, Rakich, Ryan, Best, Aaron, Bycoffe, Nathaniel, 2021-08-09, What Redistricting Looks Like In Every State,projects.fivethirtyeight.com/redistricting-2022-maps/, 2022-06-04, FiveThirtyEight,

Special elections

{{See also|List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives}}There were nine special elections in 2022 to the 117th United States Congress, listed here by date and district.(File:117th Congress House special elections.svg|thumb|Special elections to the 117th Congress|x200px){{USCongressElectionTableHead}}! {{Ushr|FL|20|X}}1992 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>1992 Incumbent died April 6, 2021.New member 2022 Florida’s 20th congressional district special election January 11, 2022.Democratic hold.FLORIDA SPECIAL ELECTION RESULTS: 20TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT ACCESS-DATE=JANUARY 11, 2022DATE=JANUARY 11, 2022, {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} (Democratic) 79.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Jason Mariner (Republican) 19.4%{hide}collapsible list|title=Others|

Libertarian Party (US){edih}Mike ter Maat (Libertarian) 0.7%Independent}}Jim Flynn (Independent) 0.5%Independent}}Leonard Serratore (Independent) 0.5%}}! {{Ushr|CA|22|X}}2002 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2002 Incumbent resigned January 1, 2022, to become CEO of Trump Media & Technology Group.New member 2022 California’s 22nd congressional district special election>elected June 7, 2022.Republican hold.CALIFORNIA 22ND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT SPECIAL RUNOFF ELECTION RESULTS >URL=HTTPS://WWW.NYTIMES.COM/INTERACTIVE/2022/06/07/US/ELECTIONS/RESULTS-CALIFORNIA-US-HOUSE-DISTRICT-22-SPECIAL-RUNOFF.HTML WORK=THE NEW YORK TIMES, June 7, 2022, {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} (Republican) 62.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Lourin Hubbard (Democratic) 37.9%

}}! {{Ushr|TX|34|X}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2012Incumbent resigned March 31, 2022, to join Akin Gump.New member elected June 14, 2022.Republican gain.NEWS, Texas 34th Congressional District Special Election Results,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/06/14/us/elections/results-texas-us-house-district-34-special-election.html, June 14, 2022, The New York Times, June 14, 2022, {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} (Republican) 50.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Daniel Sanchez (Democratic) 43.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Rene Coronado (Democratic) 4.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Juana Cantu-Cabrera (Republican) 1.6%

}}! {{Ushr|NE|1|X}}2004 United States House of Representatives elections in Nebraska>2004 Incumbent resigned March 31, 2022, due to criminal conviction.New member 2022 Nebraska’s 1st congressional district special election June 28, 2022.Republican hold.NEBRASKA 1ST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT SPECIAL ELECTION RESULTS ACCESS-DATE=JUNE 28, 2022 DATE=JUNE 28, 2022, {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} (Republican) 52.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Patty Pansing Brooks (Democratic) 47.3%

}}! {{Ushr|MN|1|X}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Minnesota>2018 Incumbent died February 17, 2022.New member 2022 Minnesota’s 1st congressional district special election August 9, 2022.Republican hold.MINNESOTA FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT SPECIAL ELECTION RESULTS ACCESS-DATE=AUGUST 9, 2022 DATE=AUGUST 9, 2022, {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} (Republican) 50.7%
• {{Party stripe|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}Jeff Ettinger (DFL) 46.8%
• {{Party stripe|Legal Marijuana Now Party}}Richard Reisdorf (Legal Marijuana Now) 1.3%
• {{Party stripe|Grassroots Party}}Haroun McClellan (Grassroots—LC) 0.7%

}}! {{Ushr|AK|AL|X}}(special)}} Incumbent died March 18, 2022.New member 2022 Alaska’s at-large congressional district special election August 16, 2022.Democratic gain.ALASKA AT-LARGE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT SPECIAL GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS ACCESS-DATE=AUGUST 16, 2022, The New York Times, {hide}Plainlist|

• {{small|First round:{edih}
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Mary Peltola (Democratic) 39.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Sarah Palin (Republican) 30.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Nick Begich III (Republican) 28.1%
• {{small|Instant runoff:}}
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} (Democratic) 51.5%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Sarah Palin (Republican) 48.5%

}}! {{ushr|NY|19|X}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>2018 Incumbent resigned May 25, 2022, to become Lieutenant Governor of New York. New member 2022 New York’s 19th congressional district special election August 23, 2022.Democratic hold.NEW YORK 19TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT SPECIAL ELECTION RESULTS ACCESS-DATE=AUGUST 23, 2022 DATE=AUGUST 23, 2022, {hide}plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} (Democratic) 51.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Marc Molinaro (Republican) 48.8%

}}! {{ushr|NY|23|X}}(special)}} Incumbent resigned May 10, 2022, to join Burson Cohn & Wolfe#Subsidiaries and affiliates.New member 2022 New York’s 23rd congressional district special election>elected August 23, 2022.Republican hold.NEW YORK 23RD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT SPECIAL ELECTION RESULTS >URL=HTTPS://WWW.NYTIMES.COM/INTERACTIVE/2022/08/23/US/ELECTIONS/RESULTS-NEW-YORK-US-HOUSE-23-SPECIAL.HTML WORK=THE NEW YORK TIMES, August 23, 2022, {hide}plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} (Republican) 53.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Max Della Pia (Democratic) 46.6%

}}! {{ushr|IN|2|X}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Indiana>2012 Incumbent died August 3, 2022.INDIANA REPUBLICAN REP. JACKIE WALORSKI DIES IN CAR ACCIDENT THAT ALSO KILLED 2 STAFFERS >WEBSITE=CNN LAST1=ZANONA LAST2=FORAN ACCESS-DATE=AUGUST 3, 2022 ARCHIVE-URL=HTTPS://WEB.ARCHIVE.ORG/WEB/20220803215246/HTTPS://WWW.CNN.COM/2022/08/03/POLITICS/JACKIE-WALORSKI-DIED-INDIANA-REPUBLICAN/INDEX.HTML 2022 Indiana’s 2nd congressional district special election>elected November 8, 2022.Republican hold; winner also #Indiana.LANGE TITLE=GOV. HOLCOMB CALLS SPECIAL ELECTION TO FILL REP. WALORSKI’S SEAT PUBLISHER=INDIANAPOLIS STAR ACCESS-DATE=AUGUST 9, 2022, {hide}plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} (Republican) 63.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Paul Steury (Democratic) 33.4%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}William Henry (Libertarian) 3.3%

}}2022 U.S. House elections voter demographics (Edison)}}NEWS, dateNovember 9, 2022, titleExit polls for Midterm Election Results 2022, urwww.cnn.com/election/2022/exit-polls/national-results/house/0, access-dateNovember 17, 2022, publisherCNN, “>

Voter demographics {| class“wikitable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed sortable” style@font-size:90%; line-height:1.2”2022 U.S. House elections voter demographics (Edison)}}NEWS, dateNovember 9, 2022, titleExit polls for Midterm Election Results 2022, urwww.cnn.com/election/2022/exit-polls/national-results/house/0, access-dateNovember 17, 2022, publisherCNN,

! Demographic subgroup! {{party shading/Republican}} |GOP! {{party shading/Democratic}} |DEM! % oftotal vote| Total vote 47 7 24| Moderates 56 91 36! colspan=“4” |PartyDemocratic Party (United States)>Democrats 96Republican Party (United States)>Republicans 3 4731! colspan=“4” |Gender| Men 424552! colspan=“4” |Marital status| Married 41 39 40! colspan=“4” |Gender by marital status| Married men 39 56 30| Unmarried men 45 31 23! colspan=“4” |Race/ethnicity| White 40 13 11| Latino 60 40 2| Other 41 63 36| White women 45 17 5| Black women 88 45 5| Latina women 66 47 5! colspan=“4” |Religious service attendance| Weekly or more 33 52 39| Never 66 83 24| No 59Age| 18–24 years old 61 33 6| 30–39 years old 54 52 14| 50–64 years old 44 55 28! colspan=“4” |Age by race| White 18–29 years old 58 54 15| White 45–64 years old 36 61 23| Black 18–29 years old 89 17 2| Black 45–64 years old 86 10 3| Latino 18–29 years old 68 37 3| Latino 45–64 years old 55 41 2| Others 49 14 7| Non-LGBT 45 53 12| No 48 62 16| Some college education 47Associate degree 44 46 25| Postgraduate degree 57 47 34| White no college degree 32 30 9| Non-white no college degree 68 42 17| White women without college degrees 37 52 17| White men without college degrees 26 30 27! colspan=“4” |Income| Under $30,000 54 46 18| $50,000–99,999 45 51 26| Over $200,000 41 42 18| No 46 62 14| Non-veterans 50 71 31| Abortion 76 57 11| Gun policy 60 73 10! colspan=“4” |RegionNortheastern United States>East 55Midwestern United States>Midwest 45Southern United States>South 42Western United States>West 53 41 31| Suburban 46 63 17! colspan=“4” |Democratic backsliding in the United States| Democracy in U.S. very threatened 48 46 32| Democracy in U.S. somewhat secure 46 50 9! colspan=“4” |Political polarization| Republican Party is too extreme 96 96 38| Both parties are too extreme 38 52 7! colspan=“4” |Confidence in fairness/accuracy of state’s elections| Very confident 70 62 33| Not very confident 20 85 6! colspan=“4” |Abortion should be| Legal in all/most cases 73 89 37! colspan=“4” |Feelings about Roe v. Wade being overturned| Dissatisfied/Angry 71 87 37! colspan=“4” |View of stricter gun control measures| Support 76 88 40! colspan=“4“|Immigrants to the U.S. today do more to| Help the country 75 83 39! colspan=“4” |Climate change concern| Very serious problem 83 93 27| Somewhat serious problem 27 25 53| Minor problem 23 87 15! colspan=“4” |Societal attitudes about gender identity/sexual orientation| Changing for worse 20 12 26| Not getting better or worse 61 79 47| About the same 73 23 19! colspan=“4” |Inflation caused family hardship within past year| Moderate hardship 46 71 20| No hardship 75 64 65| No 73redistricting. Some districts may have no incumbents, while others may have multiple incumbents due to redistricting.}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, Alabama Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-alabama.html, 2022-11-29, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location !! 2022PVI !! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|AL|1|X}}R|16}}| Jerry Carl| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Alabama>2020|Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jerry Carl (Republican) 84.2%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Alexander Remrey (Libertarian) 15.8%

! {{ushr|AL|2|X}}R|17}}Barry Moore (Alabama politician)>Barry Moore| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Alabama>2020|Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Barry Moore (Republican) 69.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Phyllis Harvey-Hall (Democratic) 29.2%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Jonathan Realz (Libertarian) 1.7%

}}! {{ushr|AL|3|X}}R|19}}Mike Rogers (Alabama politician)>Mike D. Rogers| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2002 United States House of Representatives elections in Alabama>2002|Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mike D. Rogers (Republican) 71.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Lin Veasey (Democratic) 25.1%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Douglas Bell (independent) 2.0%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Thomas Casson (Libertarian) 1.6%

! {{ushr|AL|4|X}}R|33}}| Robert Aderholt| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}1996 United States House of Representatives elections in Alabama>1996|Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Robert Aderholt (Republican) 84.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Rick Neighbors (Democratic) 13.6%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Johnny Cochran (Libertarian) 2.2%

! {{ushr|AL|5|X}}R|17}}| Mo Brooks| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Alabama>2010 Incumbent retired to run for U.S. Senate.New member elected.Republican hold.{{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Dale Strong (Republican) 67.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Kathy Warner-Stanton (Democratic) 29.6%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Phillip Greer (Libertarian) 3.2%

! {{ushr|AL|6|X}}R|18}}Gary Palmer (politician)>Gary Palmer| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Alabama>2014|Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Gary Palmer (Republican) 84.7%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Andria Chieffo (Libertarian) 15.3%

! {{ushr|AL|7|X}}D|14}}| Terri Sewell| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Alabama>2010|Incumbent re-elected. | {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Terri Sewell (Democratic) 63.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Beatrice Nichols (Republican) 34.8%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Gavin Goodman (Libertarian) 1.7%

Alaska

(File:2022 Alaska’s at-large congressional district results by county-equivalent.svg|thumb|300px|Alaska’s result by Borough/Census Area){{see also|List of United States representatives from Alaska|2022 United States Senate election in Alaska}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | CandidatesNEWS, 2022-11-08, Alaska Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-alaska.html, 2022-11-24, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|AK|AL|X}}R|8}}| Mary Peltola| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}|Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• First round:
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Mary Peltola (Democratic) 48.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Sarah Palin (Republican) 25.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Nick Begich III (Republican) 23.3%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Chris Bye (Libertarian) 1.7%
• Instant runoff:
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mary Peltola (Democratic) 55.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Sarah Palin (Republican) 45.0%

Arizona

(File:2022AZUSHouse.svg|thumb|150px|Arizona’s results){{See also|List of United States representatives from Arizona|2022 United States Senate election in Arizona}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|AZ|1|X}}R|2}}David Schweikert {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr6|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}} 2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona>2010|Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} David Schweikert (Republican) 50.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Jevin Hodge (Democratic) 49.6%

! {{ushr|AZ|2|X}}R|6}}Tom O’Halleran {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr1|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona>2016 Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Republican gain.{{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Eli Crane (Republican) 53.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Tom O’Halleran (Democratic) 46.1%

! {{ushr|AZ|3|X}}D|24}}Ruben Gallego {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr7|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona>2014|Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Ruben Gallego (Democratic) 77.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Jeff Zink (Republican) 23.0%

! {{ushr|AZ|4|X}}D|2}}Greg Stanton {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr9|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona>2018|Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Greg Stanton (Democratic) 56.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Kelly Cooper (Republican) 43.9%

! {{ushr|AZ|5|X}}R|11}}| Andy Biggs| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona>2016Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Andy Biggs (Republican) 56.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Javier Ramos (Democratic) 37.4%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Clint Smith (independent) 5.9%

! {{ushr|AZ|6|X}}R|3}}Ann Kirkpatrick {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr2|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2008 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona>20082010 {{small2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona>20122016 {{small2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona>2018 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican gain. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Juan Ciscomani (Republican) 50.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Kirsten Engel (Democratic) 49.3%

! {{ushr|AZ|7|X}}D|15}}Raúl Grijalva {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr3|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2002 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona>2002|Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Raúl Grijalva (Democratic) 64.5%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Luis Pozzolo (Republican) 35.5%

! {{ushr|AZ|8|X}}R|10}}| Debbie Lesko| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}|Incumbent re-elected. {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Debbie Lesko (Republican) 100%! {{ushr|AZ|9|X}}R|16}}Paul Gosar {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr4|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}} 2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona>2010| Incumbent re-elected. {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Paul Gosar (Republican) 100%

Arkansas

(File:Arkansas Congressional Election Results 2022.svg|thumb|150px|Arkansas’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Arkansas|2022 United States Senate election in Arkansas}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, Arkansas Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-arkansas.html, 2022-12-01, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|AR|1|X}}R|22}}Rick Crawford (politician)>Rick Crawford| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Arkansas>2010| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Rick Crawford (Republican) 73.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Monte Hodges (Democratic) 26.2%

}}! {{ushr|AR|2|X}}R|9}}French Hill (politician)>French Hill| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Arkansas>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} French Hill (Republican) 60.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Quintessa Hathaway (Democratic) 35.3%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Michael White (Libertarian) 4.7%

}}! {{ushr|AR|3|X}}R|15}}| Steve Womack| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Arkansas>2010| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Steve Womack (Republican) 63.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Lauren Mallett-Hays (Democratic) 32.9%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Michael Kalagias (Libertarian) 3.4%

! {{ushr|AR|4|X}}R|20}}| Bruce Westerman| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Arkansas>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Bruce Westerman (Republican) 71.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}John White (Democratic) 26.2%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Gregory Maxwell (Libertarian) 2.8%

California

(File:CA2022House.svg|thumb|150px|California’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from California|2022 United States Senate elections in California}}California lost its 53rd district following the 2020 census.{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}WEB, Statement of Vote {{!, November 8, 2022 General Election |work=Secretary of State of California |date=December 15, 2022 |access-date=December 16, 2022 |url=https://elections.cdn.sos.ca.gov/sov/2022-general/sov/complete.pdf}} valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|CA|1|X}}R|12}}| Doug LaMalfa| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Doug LaMalfa (Republican) 62.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Max Steiner (Democratic) 37.9%

! {{ushr|CA|2|X}}D|23}}| Jared Huffman| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jared Huffman (Democratic) 74.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Douglas Brower (Republican) 25.6%

! {{ushr|CA|3|X}}R|4}} None {{small|(new district)}} New seat.Republican gain. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Kevin Kiley (Republican) 53.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Kermit Jones (Democratic) 46.4%

! {{ushr|CA|4|X}}D|17}}Mike Thompson (California politician)>Mike Thompson {{smallCAC}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1998 United States House of Representatives elections in California>1998| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mike Thompson (Democratic) 67.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Matt Brock (Republican) 32.2%

! {{ushr|CA|5|X}}R|9}}Tom McClintock {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr4|C}}}} | {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2008 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2008| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Tom McClintock (Republican) 61.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Mike Barkley (Democratic) 38.7%

! {{ushr|CA|6|X}}D|7}}Ami Bera {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr7|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Ami Bera (Democratic) 55.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Tamika Hamilton (Republican) 44.1%

}}! {{ushr|CA|7|X}}D|17}}Doris Matsui {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr6|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Doris Matsui (Democratic) 68.3%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Max Semenenko (Republican) 31.7%

! {{ushr|CA|8|X}}D|26}}John Garamendi{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr3|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} John Garamendi (Democratic) 75.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Rudy Recile (Republican) 24.3%

}}! rowspan=2 | {{ushr|CA|9|X}}D|5}}| Jerry McNerney| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2006 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2006Incumbent retired.Democratic loss. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Josh Harder (Democratic) 54.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Tom Patti (Republican) 45.2%

Josh Harder {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr10|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 California’s 10th congressional district election>2018| Incumbent re-elected.! {{ushr|CA|10|X}}D|18}}Mark DeSaulnier {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr11|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mark DeSaulnier (Democratic) 78.9%
• {{Party stripe|Green Party (US)}}Michael Kerr (Green) 21.1%

! {{ushr|CA|11|X}}D|37}}Nancy Pelosi {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr12|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Nancy Pelosi (Democratic) 84.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}John Dennis (Republican) 16.0%

}}! {{ushr|CA|12|X}}D|40}}Barbara Lee {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr13|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Barbara Lee (Democratic) 90.5%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Stephen Slauson (Republican) 9.5%

! {{ushr|CA|13|X}}D|4}} None {{small|(new district)}} New seat.Republican gain. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} John Duarte (Republican) 50.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Adam Gray (Democratic) 49.8%

}}! {{ushr|CA|14|X}}D|22}}Eric Swalwell {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr15|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Eric Swalwell (Democratic) 69.3%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Alison Hayden (Republican) 30.7%

! {{ushr|CA|15|X}}D|28}}Jackie Speier {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr14|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}} Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Kevin Mullin (Democratic) 55.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}David Canepa (Democratic) 44.5%

}}! {{ushr|CA|16|X}}D|26}}Anna Eshoo {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr18|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1992 United States House of Representatives elections in California>1992| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Anna Eshoo (Democratic) 57.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Rishi Kumar (Democratic) 42.2%

}}! {{ushr|CA|17|X}}D|23}}| Ro Khanna| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Ro Khanna (Democratic) 70.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Ritesh Tandon (Republican) 29.1%

! {{ushr|CA|18|X}}D|21}}Zoe Lofgren{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr19|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1994 United States House of Representatives elections in California>1994| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Zoe Lofgren (Democratic) 65.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Peter Hernandez (Republican) 34.1%

! {{ushr|CA|19|X}}D|18}}Jimmy Panetta {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr20|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jimmy Panetta (Democratic) 68.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Jeff Gorman (Republican) 31.3%

! rowspan=2 | {{ushr|CA|20|X}}R|16}}Connie Conway{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr22|C}}}} | {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}} Incumbent retired.Republican loss. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Kevin McCarthy (Republican) 67.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Marisa Wood (Democratic) 32.8%

Kevin McCarthy{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr23|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2006 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2006| Incumbent re-elected.! {{ushr|CA|21|X}}D|9}}Jim Costa {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr16|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2004 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2004| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jim Costa (Democratic) 54.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Michael Maher (Republican) 45.8%

! {{ushr|CA|22|X}}D|5}}David Valadao {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr21|C}}}} | {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in California>20122018 {{small2020 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} David Valadao (Republican) 51.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Rudy Salas (Democratic) 48.5%

! {{ushr|CA|23|X}}R|8}}Jay Obernolte {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr8|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jay Obernolte (Republican) 61.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Derek Marshall (Democratic) 39.0%

! {{ushr|CA|24|X}}D|13}}| Salud Carbajal| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Salud Carbajal (Democratic) 60.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Brad Allen (Republican) 39.4%

! {{ushr|CA|25|X}}D|6}}Raul Ruiz (politician)>Raul Ruiz {{smallCAC}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Raul Ruiz (Democratic) 57.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Brian Hawkins (Republican) 42.6%

! {{ushr|CA|26|X}}D|8}}| Julia Brownley| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Julia Brownley (Democratic) 54.5%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Matt Jacobs (Republican) 45.5%

! {{ushr|CA|27|X}}D|4}}Mike Garcia (politician)>Mike Garcia {{smallCAC}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mike Garcia (Republican) 53.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Christy Smith (Democratic) 46.8%

! {{ushr|CA|28|X}}D|16}}Judy Chu {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr27|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Judy Chu (Democratic) 66.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Wes Hallman (Republican) 33.8%

! {{ushr|CA|29|X}}D|26}}| Tony Cárdenas| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Tony Cárdenas (Democratic) 58.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Angelica Dueñas (Democratic) 41.5%

! {{ushr|CA|30|X}}D|23}}Adam Schiff {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr28|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2000 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2000| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Adam Schiff (Democratic) 71.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Maebe A. Girl (Democratic) 28.9%

}}! {{ushr|CA|31|X}}D|15}}Grace Napolitano {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr32|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1998 United States House of Representatives elections in California>1998| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Grace Napolitano (Democratic) 59.5%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Daniel Martinez (Republican) 40.5%

! {{ushr|CA|32|X}}D|20}}Brad Sherman {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr30|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1996 United States House of Representatives elections in California>1996| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Brad Sherman (Democratic) 69.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Lucie Volotzky (Republican) 30.8%

! {{ushr|CA|33|X}}D|12}}Pete Aguilar {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr31|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Pete Aguilar (Democratic) 57.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}John Porter (Republican) 42.3%

! {{ushr|CA|34|X}}D|32}}| Jimmy Gomez| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jimmy Gomez (Democratic) 51.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}David Kim (Democratic) 48.8%

! {{ushr|CA|35|X}}D|13}}| Norma Torres| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Norma Torres (Democratic) 57.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Mike Cargile (Republican) 42.6%

! {{ushr|CA|36|X}}D|21}}Ted Lieu {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr33|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Ted Lieu (Democratic) 69.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Joe Collins III (Republican) 30.2%

! {{ushr|CA|37|X}}D|37}}| Karen Bass| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2010 Incumbent retired to run for mayor of Los Angeles.New member elected.Democratic hold. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Sydney Kamlager (Democratic) 64.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Jan Perry (Democratic) 36.0%

! {{ushr|CA|38|X}}D|14}}| Linda Sánchez| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2002 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2002| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Linda Sánchez (Democratic) 58.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Eric Ching (Republican) 41.9%

! {{ushr|CA|39|X}}D|12}}Mark Takano {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr41|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mark Takano (Democratic) 57.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Aja Smith (Republican) 42.3%

! {{ushr|CA|40|X}}R|2}}Young Kim {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr39|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Young Kim (Republican) 56.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Asif Mahmood (Democratic) 43.2%

! {{ushr|CA|41|X}}R|3}}Ken Calvert {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr42|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}1992 United States House of Representatives elections in California>1992| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Ken Calvert (Republican) 52.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Will Rollins (Democratic) 47.7%

! rowspan=2 | {{ushr|CA|42|X}}D|22}}Lucille Roybal-Allard {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr40|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1992 United States House of Representatives elections in California>1992 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Robert Garcia (Democratic) 68.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}John Briscoe (Republican) 31.6%

Alan Lowenthal {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr47|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2012 Incumbent retired.Democratic loss.! {{ushr|CA|43|X}}D|32}}| Maxine Waters| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1990 United States House of Representatives elections in California>1990| Incumbent re-elected.{{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Maxine Waters (Democratic) 77.3%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Omar Navarro (Republican) 22.7%

! {{ushr|CA|44|X}}D|24}}| Nanette Barragán| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Nanette Barragán (Democratic) 72.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Paul Jones (Republican) 27.8%

! {{ushr|CA|45|X}}D|2}}Michelle Steel {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr48|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Michelle Steel (Republican) 52.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Jay Chen (Democratic) 47.6%

! {{ushr|CA|46|X}}D|15}}| Lou Correa| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Lou Correa (Democratic) 61.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Christopher Gonzales (Republican) 38.2%

! {{ushr|CA|47|X}}D|3}}Katie Porter {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr45|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Katie Porter (Democratic) 51.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Scott Baugh (Republican) 48.3%

! {{ushr|CA|48|X}}R|9}}Darrell Issa {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr50|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2000 United States House of Representatives elections in California>20002018 {{small2020 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Darrell Issa (Republican) 60.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Stephen Houlahan (Democratic) 39.6%

! {{ushr|CA|49|X}}D|3}}| Mike Levin| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mike Levin (Democratic) 52.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Brian Maryott (Republican) 47.4%

! {{ushr|CA|50|X}}D|14}}Scott Peters (politician)>Scott Peters {{smallCAC}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Scott Peters (Democratic) 62.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Corey Gustafson (Republican) 37.2%

! {{ushr|CA|51|X}}D|12}}Sara Jacobs {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr53|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Sara Jacobs (Democratic) 61.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Stan Caplan (Republican) 38.1%

! {{ushr|CA|52|X}}D|18}}Juan Vargas {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr51|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in California>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Juan Vargas (Democratic) 66.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Tyler Geffeney (Republican) 33.3%

Colorado

(File:2022 Colorado United States House of Representatives election by Congressional District.svg|thumb|150px|Colorado’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Colorado|2022 United States Senate election in Colorado}}Colorado gained its 8th district following the 2020 census.{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|CO|1|X}}D|29}}| Diana DeGette| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1996 United States House of Representatives elections in Colorado>1996| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Diana DeGette (Democratic) 80.3%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Jennifer Qualteri (Republican) 17.5%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}John Kittleson (Libertarian) 2.2%

! {{ushr|CO|2|X}}D|17}}| Joe Neguse| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Colorado>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Joe Neguse (Democratic) 70.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Marshall Dawson (Republican) 28.0%{hide}collapsible list|title=Others|

Independent{edih}Steve Yurash (Center) 0.8%Constitution Party (US)}}Gary Nation (Constitution) 0.6%Unity Party of America}}Tim Wolf (Unity) 0.6%}}! {{ushr|CO|3|X}}R|7}}| Lauren Boebert| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Colorado>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Lauren Boebert (Republican) 50.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Adam Frisch (Democratic) 49.9%

! {{ushr|CO|4|X}}R|13}}| Ken Buck| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Ken Buck (Republican) 60.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Ike McCorkle (Democratic) 36.6%
• {{Party stripe|Constitution Party (US)}}Ryan McGonigal (Constitution) 2.5%

! {{ushr|CO|5|X}}R|9}}| Doug Lamborn| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2006 United States House of Representatives elections in Colorado>2006| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Doug Lamborn (Republican) 56.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}David Torres (Democratic) 40.3%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Brian Flanagan (Libertarian) 2.5%
• {{Party stripe|Constitution Party (US)}}Christopher Mitchell (Constitution) 1.2%

! {{ushr|CO|6|X}}D|9}}| Jason Crow| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Colorado>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jason Crow (Democratic) 60.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Steven Monahan (Republican) 37.4%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Eric Mulder (Libertarian) 2.0%

! {{ushr|CO|7|X}}D|4}}| Ed Perlmutter| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2006 United States House of Representatives elections in Colorado>2006 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Brittany Pettersen (Democratic) 56.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Erik Aadland (Republican) 41.4%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Ross Klopf (Libertarian) 1.7%
• {{Party stripe|Unity Party of America}}Critter Milton (Unity) 0.5%

}}! {{ushr|CO|8|X}}EVEN}} None {{small|(new district)}} New seat.Democratic gain. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Yadira Caraveo (Democratic) 48.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Barbara Kirkmeyer (Republican) 47.7%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Richard Ward (Libertarian) 3.9%

Connecticut

(File:2022 U.S. House elections in Connecticut.svg|thumb|150px|Connecticut’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Connecticut|2022 United States Senate election in Connecticut}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, Connecticut Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-connecticut.html, 2022-12-01, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|CT|1|X}}D|12}}| John B. Larson| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1998 United States House of Representatives elections in Connecticut>1998| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John B. Larson (Democratic) 61.3%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Larry Lazor (Republican) 37.5%
• {{Party stripe|Green Party (US)}}Mary Sanders (Green) 1.2%

! {{ushr|CT|2|X}}D|3}}Joe Courtney (politician)>Joe Courtney| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2006 United States House of Representatives elections in Connecticut>2006| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Joe Courtney (Democratic) 58.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Mike France (Republican) 40.2%
• {{Party stripe|Green Party (US)}}Kevin Blacker (Green) 0.9%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}William Hall (Libertarian) 0.8%

! {{ushr|CT|3|X}}D|7}}| Rosa DeLauro| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1990 United States House of Representatives elections in Connecticut>1990| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Rosa DeLauro (Democratic) 56.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Lesley DeNardis (Republican) 40.7%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Amy Chai (Independent) 1.7%
• {{Party stripe|Green Party (US)}}Justin Paglino (Green) 0.8%

! {{ushr|CT|4|X}} D|13}}| Jim Himes| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2008 United States House of Representatives elections in Connecticut>2008| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jim Himes (Democratic) 59.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Jayme Stevenson (Republican) 40.6%

! {{ushr|CT|5|X}}D|3}}| Jahana Hayes| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Connecticut>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jahana Hayes (Democratic) 50.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}George Logan (Republican) 49.6%

Delaware

(File:House of Representatives election in Delaware, 2008 by county.svg|thumb|150px|Delaware’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Delaware}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | CandidatesNEWS, 2022-11-08, Delaware Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-delaware.html, 2022-11-23, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|DE|AL|X}}D|7}}| Lisa Blunt Rochester| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives election in Delaware>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Lisa Blunt Rochester (Democratic) 55.5%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Lee Murphy (Republican) 43.0%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Cody McNutt (Libertarian) 1.0%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}David Rogers (Independent) 0.6%

Florida

(File:Florida 2022 US House Elections.svg|thumb|150px|Florida’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Florida|2022 United States Senate election in Florida}}Florida gained its 28th district following the 2020 census.{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, Florida Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-florida.html, 2022-11-23, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|FL|1|X}}R|19}}| Matt Gaetz| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Matt Gaetz (Republican) 67.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Rebekah Jones (Democratic) 32.1%

! rowspan=2 | {{ushr|FL|2|X}}R|8}}| Neal Dunn| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Neal Dunn (Republican) 59.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Al Lawson (Democratic) 40.2%

Al Lawson {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr5|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2016Incumbent lost re-election.Democratic loss.! {{ushr|FL|3|X}}R|9}}| Kat Cammack| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Kat Cammack (Republican) 62.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Danielle Hawk (Democratic) 36.3%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Linda Brooks (independent) 1.2%

! {{ushr|FL|4|X}}R|6}} None {{small|(new district)}} New seat.Republican gain. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Aaron Bean (Republican) 60.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}LaShonda Holloway (Democratic) 39.5%

! {{ushr|FL|5|X}}R|11}}John Rutherford (Florida politician)>John Rutherford {{smallFLC}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{Party stripeJohn Rutherford (Florida politician)>John Rutherford (Republican) 100%! {{ushr|FL|6|X}}R|14}}| Michael Waltz| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Michael Waltz (Republican) 75.3%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Joe Hannoush (Libertarian) 24.7%

! {{ushr|FL|7|X}}R|5}}| Stephanie Murphy| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2016 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican gain. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Cory Mills (Republican) 58.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Karen Green (Democratic) 41.5%

! {{ushr|FL|8|X}}R|11}}| Bill Posey| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2008 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2008| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Bill Posey (Republican) 64.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Joanne Terry (Democratic) 35.1%

! {{ushr|FL|9|X}}D|8}}| Darren Soto| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Darren Soto (Democratic) 53.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Scotty Moore (Republican) 46.4%

! {{ushr|FL|10|X}}D|14}}| Val Demings| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2016 Incumbent retired to run for U.S. Senate.New member elected.Democratic hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Maxwell Frost (Democratic) 59.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Calvin Wimbish (Republican) 39.4%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Jason Holic (Independent) 1.0%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Usha Jain (Independent) 0.6%

}}! {{ushr|FL|11|X}}R|8}}Daniel Webster (Florida politician)>Daniel Webster| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2010| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Daniel Webster (Republican) 63.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Shante Munns (Democratic) 35.4%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Kevin Porter (Independent) 1.5%

! {{ushr|FL|12|X}}R|17}}| Gus Bilirakis| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2006 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2006| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Gus Bilirakis (Republican) 70.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Kimberly Walker (Democratic) 29.6%

! {{ushr|FL|13|X}}R|6}} Vacant Rep. Charlie Crist (D) resigned August 31, 2022, to run for governor of Florida.New member elected.Republican gain. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Anna Paulina Luna (Republican) 53.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Eric Lynn (Democratic) 45.1%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Frank Craft (Libertarian) 1.8%

}}! {{ushr|FL|14|X}}D|8}}| Kathy Castor| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2006 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2006| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Kathy Castor (Democratic) 56.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}James Judge (Republican) 43.1%

}}! {{ushr|FL|15|X}}R|4}} None {{small|(new district)}} New seat.Republican gain. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Laurel Lee (Republican) 58.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Alan Cohn (Democratic) 41.5%

! {{ushr|FL|16|X}}R|7}}| Vern Buchanan| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2006 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2006| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Vern Buchanan (Republican) 62.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Jan Schneider (Democratic) 37.8%

}}! {{ushr|FL|17|X}}R|10}}| Greg Steube| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Greg Steube (Republican) 63.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Andrea Kale (Democratic) 35.5%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Theodore Murray (Independent) 0.6%

}}! {{ushr|FL|18|X}}R|13}}Scott Franklin (politician)>Scott Franklin {{smallFLC}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Scott Franklin (Republican) 74.7%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Keith Hayden (Independent) 25.3%

}}! {{ushr|FL|19|X}}R|13}}| Byron Donalds| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Byron Donalds (Republican) 68.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Cindy Banyai (Democratic) 32.0%

! {{ushr|FL|20|X}}D|25}}| Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick (Democratic) 72.3%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Drew-Montez Clark (Republican) 27.7%

! {{ushr|FL|21|X}}R|7}}Brian Mast {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr18|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Brian Mast (Republican) 63.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Corinna Balderramos Robinson (Democratic) 36.5%

! {{ushr|FL|22|X}}D|7}}Lois Frankel {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr21|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Lois Frankel (Democratic) 55.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Daniel Franzese (Republican) 44.9%

! {{ushr|FL|23|X}}D|5}} Vacant Rep. Ted Deutch (D; redistricted from the Florida’s 22nd congressional district) resigned September 30, 2022, to become CEO of the American Jewish Committee>AJC.New member elected.Democratic hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Jared Moskowitz (Democratic) 51.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Joe Budd (Republican) 46.8%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Christine Scott (Independent) 1.1%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Mark Napier (Independent) 0.5%

}}! {{ushr|FL|24|X}}D|25}}| Frederica Wilson| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2010| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Frederica Wilson (Democratic) 71.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Jesus Navarro (Republican) 28.2%

! {{ushr|FL|25|X}}D|9}}Debbie Wasserman Schultz {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr23|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2004 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2004| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Debbie Wasserman Schultz (Democratic) 55.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Carla Spalding (Republican) 44.9%

! {{ushr|FL|26|X}}R|8}}Mario Díaz-Balart {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr25|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2002 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2002| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mario Díaz-Balart (Republican) 70.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Christine Olivo (Democratic) 29.1%

! {{ushr|FL|27|X}}EVEN}}| María Elvira Salazar| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} María Elvira Salazar (Republican) 57.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Annette Taddeo (Democratic) 42.7%

! {{ushr|FL|28|X}}R|2}}Carlos A. Giménez {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr26|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Carlos A. Giménez (Republican) 63.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Robert Asencio (Democratic) 36.3%

Georgia

(File:Georgia 2022 US House of Representatives.svg|thumb|150px|Georgia’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Georgia|2022 United States Senate election in Georgia}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, Georgia Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-georgia.html, 2022-11-24, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|GA|1|X}}R|9}}| Buddy Carter| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Georgia>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Buddy Carter (Republican) 59.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Wade Herring (Democratic) 40.9%

}}! {{ushr|GA|2|X}}D|3}}| Sanford Bishop| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1992 United States House of Representatives elections in Georgia>1992| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Sanford Bishop (Democratic) 55.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Chris West (Republican) 45.0%

}}! {{ushr|GA|3|X}} R|18}}Drew Ferguson (politician)>Drew Ferguson| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Georgia>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Drew Ferguson (Republican) 68.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Val Almonord (Democratic) 31.3%

! {{ushr|GA|4|X}}D|27}}| Hank Johnson| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2006 Georgia’s 4th congressional district election>2006| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Hank Johnson (Democratic) 78.5%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Jonathan Chavez (Republican) 21.5%

! {{ushr|GA|5|X}}D|32}}| Nikema Williams| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Georgia>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Nikema Williams (Democratic) 82.5%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Christian Zimm (Republican) 17.5%

! {{ushr|GA|6|X}}R|11}} None {{small|(new district)}} New seat.Republican gain. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Rich McCormick (Republican) 62.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Bob Christian (Democratic) 37.8%

! rowspan=2|{{ushr|GA|7|X}}D|10}}| Carolyn Bourdeaux| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Georgia>2020 Incumbent lost renomination Democratic loss. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Lucy McBath (Democratic) 61.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Mark Gonsalves (Republican) 38.9%

}}Lucy McBath{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr6|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Georgia>2018| Incumbent re-elected.! {{ushr|GA|8|X}}R|16}}Austin Scott (politician)>Austin Scott| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Georgia>2010| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Austin Scott (Republican) 68.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Darrius Butler (Democratic) 31.4%

! {{ushr|GA|9|X}}R|22}}| Andrew Clyde| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Georgia>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Andrew Clyde (Republican) 72.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Mike Ford (Democratic) 27.6%

! {{ushr|GA|10|X}}R|15}}| Jody Hice| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Georgia>2014 Incumbent retired to run for Georgia Secretary of State.New member elected.Republican hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Mike Collins (Republican) 64.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Tabitha Johnson-Green (Democratic) 35.5%

}}! {{ushr|GA|11|X}}R|11}}| Barry Loudermilk| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Georgia>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Barry Loudermilk (Republican) 62.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Antonio Daza (Democratic) 37.4%

! {{ushr|GA|12|X}}R|8}}Rick Allen (politician)>Rick Allen| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Georgia>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Rick Allen (Republican) 59.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Liz Johnson (Democratic) 40.4%

! {{ushr|GA|13|X}}D|28}}David Scott (Georgia politician)>David Scott| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2002 United States House of Representatives elections in Georgia>2002| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} David Scott (Democratic) 81.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Caesar Gonzales (Republican) 18.2%

! {{ushr|GA|14|X}}R|22}}| Marjorie Taylor Greene| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Georgia>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Marjorie Taylor Greene (Republican) 65.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Marcus Flowers (Democratic) 34.1%

}}

Hawaii

(File:2022HIUSHouse.jpg|thumb|150px|Hawaii’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Hawaii||2022 United States Senate election in Hawaii}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|HI|1|X}}D|14}}| Ed Case| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2002–03 Hawaii’s 2nd congressional district special elections>2002 {{small2006 {{small>(retired)}}2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Ed Case (Democratic) 73.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Conrad Kress (Republican) 26.3%

! {{ushr|HI|2|X}}D|14}}| Kai Kahele| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Hawaii>2020 Incumbent retired to run for governor of Hawaii.New member elected.Democratic hold. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jill Tokuda (Democratic) 62.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Joe Akana (Republican) 35.3%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Michelle Tippens (Libertarian) 2.5%

Idaho

(File:2022 U.S. House elections in Idaho.svg|thumb|150px|Idaho’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Idaho|2022 United States Senate election in Idaho}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, Idaho Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-idaho.html, 2022-11-26, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|ID|1|X}}R|22}}| Russ Fulcher| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Idaho>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Russ Fulcher (Republican) 71.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Kaylee Peterson (Democratic) 26.3%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Darian Drake (Libertarian) 2.3%

! {{ushr|ID|2|X}}R|14}}| Mike Simpson| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}1998 United States House of Representatives elections in Idaho>1998| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mike Simpson (Republican) 63.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Wendy Norman (Democratic) 36.4%

Illinois

(File:2022 Ilinois United States House of Representatives election by Congressional District.svg|thumb|150px|Illinois’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Illinois|2022 United States Senate election in Illinois}}Illinois lost its 18th district following the 2020 census.{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|IL|1|X}}D|20}}| Bobby Rush| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1992 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois>1992Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Jonathan Jackson (Democratic) 67.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Eric Carlson (Republican) 33.0%

}}! {{ushr|IL|2|X}}D|19}}| Robin Kelly| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Robin Kelly (Democratic) 67.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Thomas Lynch (Republican) 32.9%

! {{ushr|IL|3|X}}D|20}} None {{small|(new district)}} New seat.Democratic gain. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Delia Ramirez (Democratic) 68.5%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Justin Burau (Republican) 31.5%

! {{ushr|IL|4|X}}D|22}}| Chuy García| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Chuy García (Democratic) 68.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}James Falakos (Republican) 28.1%
• {{Party stripe|Working Class Party}}Edward Hershey (Working Class) 3.5%

! {{ushr|IL|5|X}}D|18}}| Mike Quigley| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mike Quigley (Democratic) 69.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Tommy Hanson (Republican) 28.8%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Jerico Cruz (Independent) 1.6%

! rowspan=2 | {{ushr|IL|6|X}}D|3}}| Sean Casten| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Sean Casten (Democratic) 54.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Keith Pekau (Republican) 45.6%

}}Marie Newman {{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr3|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois>2020 Incumbent lost renomination.Democratic loss.! {{ushr|IL|7|X}}D|36}}Danny Davis (Illinois politician)>Danny Davis| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1996 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois>1996| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Danny Davis (Democratic) 100%

! {{ushr|IL|8|X}}D|6}}| Raja Krishnamoorthi| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Raja Krishnamoorthi (Democratic) 56.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Chris Dargis (Republican) 43.1%

! {{ushr|IL|9|X}}D|19}}| Jan Schakowsky| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1998 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois>1998| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jan Schakowsky (Democratic) 71.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Max Rice (Republican) 28.3%

! {{ushr|IL|10|X}}D|11}}| Brad Schneider| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois>20122014 {{small2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Brad Schneider (Democratic) 63.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Joseph Severino (Republican) 37.0%

! {{ushr|IL|11|X}}D|5}}Bill Foster (politician)>Bill Foster| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2008 Illinois’s 14th congressional district special election>2008 {{small2010 {{small>(lost)}}2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Bill Foster (Democratic) 56.5%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Catalina Lauf (Republican) 43.5%

! {{ushr|IL|12|X}}R|24}}| Mike Bost| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mike Bost (Republican) 75.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Chip Markel (Democratic) 25.0%

! {{ushr|IL|13|X}}D|3}} None {{small|(new district)}} New seat.Democratic gain. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Nikki Budzinski (Democratic) 56.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Regan Deering (Republican) 43.4%

! {{ushr|IL|14|X}}D|4}}| Lauren Underwood| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Lauren Underwood (Democratic) 54.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Scott Gryder (Republican) 45.8%

}}! rowspan=2 | {{ushr|IL|15|X}}R|22}}Mary Miller (politician)>Mary Miller| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mary Miller (Republican) 71.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Paul Lange (Democratic) 28.9%

Rodney Davis (politician)>Rodney Davis{{smallILC}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois>2012 Incumbent lost renomination.Republican loss.! rowspan=2 | {{ushr|IL|16|X}}R|13}}| Adam Kinzinger| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois>2010Incumbent retired.Republican loss. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Darin LaHood (Republican) 66.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Elizabeth Haderlein (Democratic) 33.7%

}}Darin LaHood{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr18|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected.! {{ushr|IL|17|X}}D|2}}| Cheri Bustos| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois>2012 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Eric Sorensen (Democratic) 52.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Esther Joy King (Republican) 48.0%

}}

Indiana

(File:2022INUSHouse.svg|thumb|150px|Indiana’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Indiana|2022 United States Senate election in Indiana}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVIWEB, 2022 Cook PVI: District Map and List,www.cookpolitical.com/cook-pvi/2022-partisan-voting-index/district-map-and-list, July 12, 2022, July 15, 2022, The Cook Political Report, en, ! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|IN|1|X}}D|3}}| Frank J. Mrvan| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Indiana>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Frank J. Mrvan (Democratic) 52.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Jennifer-Ruth Green (Republican) 47.2%

}}! {{ushr|IN|2|X}}R|14}} Vacant Rep. Jackie Walorski (R) died August 3, 2022.ZANONA >FIRST1=MELANIE URL=HTTPS://WWW.CNN.COM/2022/08/03/POLITICS/JACKIE-WARLOSKI-DIED-INDIANA-REPUBLICAN/INDEX.HTML CNN >DATE=AUGUST 3, 2022 #Special elections>see above. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Rudy Yakym (Republican) 64.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Paul Steury (Democratic) 32.4%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}William Henry (Libertarian) 3.0%

! {{ushr|IN|3|X}}R|18}}| Jim Banks| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Indiana>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Jim Banks (Republican) 65.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Gary Snyder (Democratic) 30.1%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Nathan Gotsch (Independent) 4.7%

}}! {{ushr|IN|4|X}}R|18}}Jim Baird (American politician)>Jim Baird| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Indiana>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jim Baird (Republican) 68.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Roger Day (Democratic) 31.8%

! {{ushr|IN|5|X}}R|11}}| Victoria Spartz| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Indiana>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Victoria Spartz (Republican) 61.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Jeannine Lee Lake (Democratic) 38.9%

! {{ushr|IN|6|X}}R|19}}| Greg Pence| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Indiana>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Greg Pence (Republican) 67.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Cinde Wirth (Democratic) 32.5%

! {{ushr|IN|7|X}}D|19}}| André Carson| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} André Carson (Democratic) 67.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Angela Grabovsky (Republican) 30.6%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Gavin Maple (Libertarian) 2.4%

! {{ushr|IN|8|X}}R|19}}| Larry Bucshon| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Indiana>2010| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Larry Bucshon (Republican) 65.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Ray McCormick (Democratic) 31.5%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Andrew Horning (Libertarian) 2.7%

! {{ushr|IN|9|X}}R|16}}| Trey Hollingsworth| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Indiana>2016 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Erin Houchin (Republican) 63.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Matthew Fyfe (Democratic) 33.6%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Tonya Millis (Libertarian) 2.8%

}}

Iowa

(File:Iowa 2022 House.svg|thumb|150px|Iowa’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Iowa|2022 United States Senate election in Iowa}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, Iowa Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-iowa.html, 2022-12-19, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|IA|1|X}}R|3}}Mariannette Miller-Meeks{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr2|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Iowa>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Mariannette Miller-Meeks (Republican) 53.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Christina Bohannan (Democratic) 46.6%

}}! {{ushr|IA|2|X}}R|4}}Ashley Hinson{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr1|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Iowa>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Ashley Hinson (Republican) 54.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Liz Mathis (Democratic) 45.9%

! {{ushr|IA|3|X}}R|3}}| Cindy Axne| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Iowa>2018 Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Republican gain. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Zach Nunn (Republican) 50.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Cindy Axne (Democratic) 49.6%

}}! {{ushr|IA|4|X}}R|16}}| Randy Feenstra| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Iowa>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Randy Feenstra (Republican) 67.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Ryan Melton (Democratic) 30.4%
• {{Party stripe|Independent}}Bryan Holder (Liberty) 2.2%

Kansas

(File:Kansas Congressional Election Results 2022.svg|thumb|150px|Kansas’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Kansas|2022 United States Senate election in Kansas}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|KS|1|X}}R|18}}| Tracey Mann| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Kansas>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Tracey Mann (Republican) 67.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Jimmy Beard (Democratic) 32.3%

! {{ushr|KS|2|X}}R|11}}| Jake LaTurner| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Kansas>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jake LaTurner (Republican) 57.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Patrick Schmidt (Democratic) 42.4%

! {{ushr|KS|3|X}}R|1}}| Sharice Davids| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Kansas>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Sharice Davids (Democratic) 54.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Amanda Adkins (Republican) 42.8%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Steven Hohe (Libertarian) 2.3%

! {{ushr|KS|4|X}}R|14}}| Ron Estes| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Ron Estes (Republican) 63.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Bob Hernandez (Democratic) 36.7%

Kentucky

(File:2022 U.S. House elections in Kentucky.svg|thumb|150px|Kentucky’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Kentucky|2022 United States Senate election in Kentucky}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, Kentucky Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-kentucky.html, 2022-12-01, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|KY|1|X}}R|24}}James Comer (politician)>James Comer| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} James Comer (Republican) 74.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Jimmy Ausbrooks (Democratic) 25.1%

}}! {{ushr|KY|2|X}}R|21}}| Brett Guthrie| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2008 United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky>2008| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Brett Guthrie (Republican) 71.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Hank Linderman (Democratic) 28.1%

! {{ushr|KY|3|X}}D|9}}| John Yarmuth| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2006 United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky>2006 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Morgan McGarvey (Democratic) 62.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Stuart Ray (Republican) 38.0%

! {{ushr|KY|4|X}}R|19}}| Thomas Massie| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Thomas Massie (Republican) 65.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Matt Lehman (Democratic) 31.0%
• {{Party stripe|Pirate Party (US)}}Ethan Osborne (Pirate){{efn|Appeared on the ballot as an independent.}} 3.9%

! {{ushr|KY|5|X}}R|32}}| Hal Rogers| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}1980 United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky>1980| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Hal Rogers (Republican) 82.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Conor Halbleib (Democratic) 17.8%

! {{ushr|KY|6|X}}R|9}}Andy Barr (American politician)>Andy Barr| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Andy Barr (Republican) 65.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Geoff Young (Democratic) 34.9%

Louisiana

(File:2022 U.S. House elections in Louisiana.svg|thumb|150px|Louisiana’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Louisiana|2022 United States Senate election in Louisiana}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, Louisiana Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-louisiana.html, 2022-11-24, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|LA|1|X}}R|23}}| Steve Scalise| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Steve Scalise (Republican) 72.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Katie Darling (Democratic) 25.2%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Howard Kearney (Libertarian) 2.0%

! {{ushr|LA|2|X}}D|25}}Troy Carter (politician)>Troy Carter| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}|Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Troy Carter (Democratic) 77.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Dan Lux (Republican) 22.9%

! {{ushr|LA|3|X}}R|21}}| Clay Higgins| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Louisiana>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Clay Higgins (Republican) 64.3%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Holden Hoggatt (Republican) 10.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Lessie LeBlanc (Democratic) 10.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Tia LeBrun (Democratic) 9.4%{hide}collapsible list|title=Others|

Republican Party (US){edih}Thomas Payne (Republican) 1.8%Independent (US)}}Gloria Wiggins (Independent) 1.4%Republican Party (US)}}Jake Shaheen (Republican) 0.9%Libertarian Party (US)}}Guy McLendon (Libertarian) 0.7%}}! {{ushr|LA|4|X}}R|14}}Mike Johnson (Louisiana politician)>Mike Johnson| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Louisiana>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{Party stripeMike Johnson (Louisiana politician)>Mike Johnson (Republican) 100%! {{ushr|LA|5|X}}R|17}}| Julia Letlow|{{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Julia Letlow (Republican) 67.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Oscar Dantzler (Democratic) 15.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Walter Huff (Democratic) 8.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Allen Guillory (Republican) 5.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Hunter Pullen (Republican) 2.6%

! {{ushr|LA|6|X}}R|19}}| Garret Graves| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Louisiana>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Garret Graves (Republican) 80.4%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Rufus Craig (Libertarian) 13.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Brian Belzer (Republican) 6.6%

Maine

(File:United States House of Representatives elections in Maine, 2022 results by district.svg|thumb|150px|Maine’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Maine}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|ME|1|X}}D|9}}| Chellie Pingree| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2008 United States House of Representatives elections in Maine>2008| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Chellie Pingree (Democratic) 62.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Ed Thelander (Republican) 37.0%

! {{ushr|ME|2|X}}R|6}}| Jared Golden| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Maine>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• First round:
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{mby}} Jared Golden (Democratic) 48.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{mby}} Bruce Poliquin (Republican) 44.6%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Tiffany Bond (Independent) 6.8%
• Instant runoff:
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jared Golden (Democratic) 53.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Bruce Poliquin (Republican) 46.9%

}}

Maryland

(File:2022 U.S. House elections in Maryland.svg|thumb|150px|Maryland’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Maryland|2022 United States Senate election in Maryland}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|MD|1|X}}R|11}}Andy Harris (politician)>Andy Harris| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland>2010| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Andy Harris (Republican) 54.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Heather Mizeur (Democratic) 43.1%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Daniel Thibeault (Libertarian) 2.4%

}}! {{ushr|MD|2|X}}D|7}}| Dutch Ruppersberger| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2002 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland>2002| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Dutch Ruppersberger (Democratic) 59.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Nicolee Ambrose (Republican) 40.6%

! {{ushr|MD|3|X}}D|10}}| John Sarbanes| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2006 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland>2006| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Sarbanes (Democratic) 60.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Yuripzy Morgan (Republican) 39.7%

! {{ushr|MD|4|X}}D|40}}Anthony Brown (Maryland politician)>Anthony Brown| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland>2016 Incumbent retired to run for Maryland Attorney General.New member elected.Democratic hold. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Glenn Ivey (Democratic) 90.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Jeff Warner (Republican) 9.7%

! {{ushr|MD|5|X}}D|15}}| Steny Hoyer| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Steny Hoyer (Democratic) 65.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Chris Palombi (Republican) 33.9%

! {{ushr|MD|6|X}}D|2}}| David Trone| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} David Trone (Democratic) 54.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Neil Parrott (Republican) 45.2%

}}! {{ushr|MD|7|X}}D|30}}| Kweisi Mfume| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1986 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland>19861996 {{small(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Kweisi Mfume (Democratic) 82.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Scott Collier (Republican) 17.7%

! {{ushr|MD|8|X}}D|29}}| Jamie Raskin| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jamie Raskin (Democratic) 80.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Gregory Coll (Republican) 18.2%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Andres Garcia (Libertarian) 1.6%

Massachusetts

(File:Massachusetts Congressional Election Results 2022.svg|thumb|150px|Massachusetts’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Massachusetts}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|MA|1|X}}D|9}}| Richard Neal| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1988 United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts>1988| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Richard Neal (Democratic) 61.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Dean Martilli (Republican) 38.4%

! {{ushr|MA|2|X}}D|13}}Jim McGovern (American politician)>Jim McGovern| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1996 United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts>1996| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jim McGovern (Democratic) 66.3%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Jeffrey Sossa-Paquette (Republican) 33.7%

! {{ushr|MA|3|X}}D|11}}| Lori Trahan| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Lori Trahan (Democratic) 63.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Dean Tran (Republican) 36.4%

! {{ushr|MA|4|X}}D|12}}| Jake Auchincloss| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jake Auchincloss (Democratic) 100%

! {{ushr|MA|5|X}}D|23}}| Katherine Clark| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Katherine Clark (Democratic) 73.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Caroline Colarusso (Republican) 26.2%

! {{ushr|MA|6|X}}D|11}}| Seth Moulton| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Seth Moulton (Democratic) 62.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Bob May (Republican) 35.2%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Mark Tashjian (Libertarian) 1.9%

! {{ushr|MA|7|X}}D|35}}| Ayanna Pressley| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Ayanna Pressley (Democratic) 84.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Donnie Palmer Jr. (Republican) 15.2%

! {{ushr|MA|8|X}}D|15}}| Stephen F. Lynch| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Stephen F. Lynch (Democratic) 69.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Robert Burke (Republican) 30.2%

! {{ushr|MA|9|X}}D|6}}Bill Keating (politician)>Bill Keating| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts>2010| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Bill Keating (Democratic) 59.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Jesse Brown (Republican) 40.8%

Michigan

(File:2022 US House Results in Michigan.svg|thumb|150px|Michigan’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Michigan}}Michigan lost its 14th district following the 2020 census.{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, Michigan Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-michigan.html, 2022-11-29, 0362-4331, WEB, 2022 Michigan Official General Election Results - 11/08/2022,mielections.us/election/results/2022GEN_CENR.html, 2023-02-23, mielections.us, valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|MI|1|X}}R|13}}| Jack Bergman| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jack Bergman (Republican) 60.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Bob Lorinser (Democratic) 37.4%
• {{Party stripe|Working Class Party}}Liz Hakola (Working Class) 1.4%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Andrew Gale (Libertarian) 1.2%

! {{ushr|MI|2|X}}R|16}}John Moolenaar{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr4|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Moolenaar (Republican) 63.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Jerry Hilliard (Democratic) 34.3%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Nathan Hewer (Libertarian) 2.0%

! {{ushr|MI|3|X}}D|1}}| Peter Meijer| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan>2020 Incumbent lost renomination.New member elected.Democratic gain. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Hillary Scholten (Democratic) 54.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}John Gibbs (Republican) 42.0%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Jamie Lewis (Libertarian) 2.0%
• {{Party stripe|Working Class Party}}Louis Palus (Working Class) 1.2%

}}! rowspan=2 | {{ushr|MI|4|X}}R|5}}Bill Huizenga{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr2|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan>2010| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Bill Huizenga (Republican) 54.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Joseph Alfonso (Democratic) 42.5%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Lorence Wenke (Libertarian) 2.5%
• {{Party stripe|US Taxpayers Party}}Curtis Clark (U.S. Taxpayers) 0.7%

}}Fred Upton{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr6|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}1986 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan>1986 Incumbent retired.Republican loss.! {{ushr|MI|5|X}}R|15}}Tim Walberg{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr7|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2006 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan>20062008 {{small2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan>2010| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Tim Walberg (Republican) 62.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Bart Goldberg (Democratic) 35.0%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Norm Peterson (Libertarian) 1.6%
• {{Party stripe|US Taxpayers Party}}Ezra Scott (U.S. Taxpayers) 1.0%

! {{ushr|MI|6|X}}D|11}}Debbie Dingell{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr12|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Debbie Dingell (Democratic) 65.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Whittney Williams (Republican) 34.1%

! {{ushr|MI|7|X}}R|2}}Elissa Slotkin{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr8|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Elissa Slotkin (Democratic) 51.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Tom Barrett (Republican) 46.3%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Leah Dailey (Libertarian) 1.95%

! {{ushr|MI|8|X}}R|1}}Dan Kildee{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr5|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Dan Kildee (Democratic) 53.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Paul Junge (Republican) 42.8%
• {{Party stripe|Working Class Party}}Kathy Goodwin (Working Class) 2.7%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}David Canny (Libertarian) 1.4%

! {{ushr|MI|9|X}}R|18}}Lisa McClain{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr10|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Lisa McClain (Republican) 63.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Brian Jaye (Democratic) 33.2%
• {{Party stripe|Working Class Party}}Jim Walkowicz (Working Class) 1.8%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Jake Kelts (Libertarian) 1.2%

! {{ushr|MI|10|X}}R|3}} None {{small|(new district)}} New seat.Republican gain. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John James (Republican) 48.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Carl Marlinga (Democratic) 48.3%
• {{Party stripe|Working Class Party}}Andrea Kirby (Working Class) 1.8%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Mike Saliba (Libertarian) 1.1%

! rowspan=2 | {{ushr|MI|11|X}}D|7}}| Haley Stevens| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Haley Stevens (Democratic) 61.3%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Mark Ambrose (Republican) 38.7%

Andy Levin{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr9|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan>2018 Incumbent lost renomination.Democratic loss.! rowspan=2 | {{ushr|MI|12|X}}D|23}}Rashida Tlaib{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr13|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Rashida Tlaib (Democratic) 70.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Steven Elliott (Republican) 26.3%
• {{Party stripe|Working Class Party}}Gary Walkowicz (Working Class) 2.9%

Brenda Lawrence{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr14|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan>2014 Incumbent retired.Democratic loss.! {{ushr|MI|13|X}}D|23}} None {{small|(new district)}} New seat.Democratic gain. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Shri Thanedar (Democratic) 71.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Martell Bivings (Republican) 24.0%
• {{Party stripe|Working Class Party}}Simone Coleman (Working Class) 3.8%
• {{Party stripe|US Taxpayers Party}}Chris Dardzinski (U.S. Taxpayers) 1.2%

Minnesota

(File:2022 Minnesota United States House of Representatives election by Congressional District Margin.svg|thumb|150px|Minnesota’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Minnesota}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}WEB, Minnesota Election Results,electionresults.sos.state.mn.us/Results/Index?ersElectionId=149&scenario=USRepresentative, Minnesota Secretary of State, 2 December 2022, valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|MN|1|X}}R|7}}| Brad Finstad| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}} (special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Brad Finstad (Republican) 53.9%
• {{Party stripe|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}Jeff Ettinger (DFL) 42.3%
• {{Party stripe|Legal Marijuana Now Party}}Richard Reisdorf (Legal Marijuana Now) 2.2%
• {{Party stripe|Grassroots–Legalize Cannabis Party}}Brian Abrahamson (Grassroots-LC) 1.7%

! {{ushr|MN|2|X}}D|1}}| Angie Craig DFL2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Minnesota>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}{{Aye}} Angie Craig (DFL) 51.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Tyler Kistner (Republican) 45.7%
• {{Party stripe|Legal Marijuana Now Party}}Paula Overby (Legal Marijuana Now)†{{efn|Overby died on October 5, 2022, but remained on the general election ballot.}} 3.3%

! {{ushr|MN|3|X}}D|8}}| Dean Phillips DFL2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Minnesota>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}{{Aye}} Dean Phillips (DFL) 59.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Tom Weiler (Republican) 40.4%

! {{ushr|MN|4|X}}D|17}}| Betty McCollum DFL2000 United States House of Representatives elections in Minnesota>2000| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}{{Aye}} Betty McCollum (DFL) 67.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}May Lor Xiong (Republican) 32.3%

! {{ushr|MN|5|X}}D|30}}| Ilhan Omar DFL2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Minnesota>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}{{Aye}} Ilhan Omar (DFL) 75.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Cicely Davis (Republican) 24.8%

! {{ushr|MN|6|X}}R|12}}| Tom Emmer| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Minnesota>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Tom Emmer (Republican) 62.1%
• {{Party stripe|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}Jeanne Hendricks (DFL) 37.9%

! {{ushr|MN|7|X}}R|19}}| Michelle Fischbach| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Minnesota>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Michelle Fischbach (Republican) 67.0%
• {{Party stripe|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}Jill Abahsain (DFL) 27.6%
• {{Party stripe|Legal Marijuana Now Party}}Travis Johnson (Legal Marijuana Now) 5.4%

}}! {{ushr|MN|8|X}}R|8}}| Pete Stauber| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Minnesota>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Pete Stauber (Republican) 57.2%
• {{Party stripe|Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party}}Jennifer Schultz (DFL) 42.8%

Mississippi

(File:2022 U.S. House elections in Mississippi.svg|thumb|150px|Mississippi’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Mississippi}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, Mississippi Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-mississippi.html, 2022-12-01, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|MS|1|X}}R|18}}| Trent Kelly| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Trent Kelly (Republican) 73.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Dianne Black (Democratic) 27.0%

! {{ushr|MS|2|X}}D|11}}| Bennie Thompson| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Bennie Thompson (Democratic) 60.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Brian Flowers (Republican) 39.9%

! {{ushr|MS|3|X}}R|15}}Michael Guest (politician)>Michael Guest| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Mississippi>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Michael Guest (Republican) 70.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Shuwaski Young (Democratic) 29.3%

! {{ushr|MS|4|X}}R|22}}| Steven Palazzo| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Mississippi>2010 Incumbent lost renomination.New member elected.Republican hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Mike Ezell (Republican) 73.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Johnny DuPree (Democratic) 24.6%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Alden Johnson (Libertarian) 2.0%

}}

Missouri

(File:2022 U.S. House elections in Missouri.svg|thumb|150px|Missouri’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Missouri|2022 United States Senate election in Missouri}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|MO|1|X}}D|27}}| Cori Bush| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Missouri>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Cori Bush (Democratic) 72.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Andrew Jones (Republican) 24.3%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}George Zsidisin (Libertarian) 2.8%

! {{ushr|MO|2|X}}R|7}}| Ann Wagner| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Missouri>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Ann Wagner (Republican) 54.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Trish Gunby (Democratic) 43.1%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Bill Slantz (Libertarian) 2.1%

! {{ushr|MO|3|X}}R|16}}| Blaine Luetkemeyer| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2008 United States House of Representatives elections in Missouri>2008| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Blaine Luetkemeyer (Republican) 65.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Bethany Mann (Democratic) 34.9%

! {{ushr|MO|4|X}}R|23}}| Vicky Hartzler| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Missouri>2010 Incumbent retired to run for U.S. Senate.New member elected.Republican hold. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mark Alford (Republican) 71.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Jack Truman (Democratic) 26.3%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Randy Langkraehr (Libertarian) 2.4%

! {{ushr|MO|5|X}}D|11}}| Emanuel Cleaver| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2004 United States House of Representatives elections in Missouri>2004| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Emanuel Cleaver (Democratic) 61.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Jacob Turk (Republican) 36.4%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Robin Dominick (Libertarian) 2.5%

! {{ushr|MO|6|X}}R|21}}| Sam Graves| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2000 United States House of Representatives elections in Missouri>2000| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Sam Graves (Republican) 70.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Henry Martin (Democratic) 27.5%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Andy Maidment (Libertarian) 2.2%

! {{ushr|MO|7|X}}R|24}}| Billy Long| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Missouri>2010 Incumbent retired to run for U.S. Senate.New member elected.Republican hold. {{Plainlist|}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Eric Burlison (Republican) 70.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Kristen Radaker-Sheafer (Democratic) 26.8%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Kevin Craig (Libertarian) 2.3%

! {{ushr|MO|8|X}}R|28}}Jason Smith (American politician)>Jason Smith| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jason Smith (Republican) 76.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Randi McCallian (Democratic) 21.9%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Jim Higgins (Libertarian) 2.1%

Montana

(File:Montana 2022 Congressional Results Party Performance.svg|thumb|150px|Montana’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Montana}}Montana regained its 2nd district following the 2020 census.{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | CandidatesNEWS, 2022 Candidate Filing List: Non-Legislative,app.mt.gov/cgi-bin/filing/index.cgi?ACTION=LIST_NON_LEG, Montana Secretary of State, March 14, 2022, WEB, 2022 GENERAL ELECTION - UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE, Secretary of State of Montana, November 8, 2022, November 14, 2022,electionresults.mt.gov/resultsSW.aspx?type=FED&map=CTY, valign=bottom! Location !! 2022PVI !! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|MT|1|X}}R|6}} None {{small|(new district)}} New seat.Republican gain. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} (Republican) 49.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Monica Tranel (Democratic) 46.5%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}John Lamb (Libertarian) 3.8%

}}! {{ushr|MT|2|X}}R|16}}Redistricted from the {{ushrAL|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives election in Montana>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} (Republican) 56.6%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Gary Buchanan (Independent) 21.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Penny Ronning (Democratic) 20.2%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Sam Rankin (Libertarian) 1.4%

}}

Nebraska

(File:2022 U.S. House elections in Nebraska.svg|thumb|150px|Nebraska’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Nebraska}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, Nebraska Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-nebraska.html, 2022-12-06, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location !! 2022PVI !! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|NE|1|X}}R|9}}Mike Flood (politician)>Mike Flood| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}|Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Mike Flood (Republican) 58.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Patty Pansing Brooks (Democratic) 41.9%

}}! {{ushr|NE|2|X}}EVEN}}| Don Bacon| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Nebraska>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Don Bacon (Republican) 51.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Tony Vargas (Democratic) 48.5%

}}! {{ushr|NE|3|X}}R|29}}Adrian Smith (politician)>Adrian Smith| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2006 United States House of Representatives elections in Nebraska>2006| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Adrian Smith (Republican) 78.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}David Else (Democratic) 15.8%
• {{Party stripe|Legal Marijuana Now Party}}Mark Elworth Jr. (Legal Marijuana Now) 5.9%

Nevada

(File:2022 U.S. House elections in Nevada.svg|thumb|150px|Nevada’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Nevada|2022 United States Senate election in Nevada}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, Nevada Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-nevada.html, 2022-11-23, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|NV|1|X}}D|3}}| Dina Titus| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2008 United States House of Representatives elections in Nevada>20082010 {{small2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Nevada>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Dina Titus (Democratic) 51.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Mark Robertson (Republican) 46.0%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Ken Cavanaugh (Libertarian) 2.5%

}}! {{ushr|NV|2|X}}R|8}}| Mark Amodei| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Mark Amodei (Republican) 59.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Elizabeth Krause (Democratic) 37.8%
• {{Party stripe|Independent American Party}}Russell Best (Independent American) 1.4%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Darryl Baber (Libertarian) 1.1%

}}! {{ushr|NV|3|X}}D|1}}| Susie Lee| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Nevada>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Susie Lee (Democratic) 52.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}April Becker (Republican) 48.0%

}}! {{ushr|NV|4|X}}D|3}}| Steven Horsford| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Nevada>20122014 {{small2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Nevada>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Steven Horsford (Democratic) 52.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Sam Peters (Republican) 47.6%

}}

New Hampshire

(File:New Hampshire 2022 US House of Representatives.svg|thumb|150px|New Hampshire’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from New Hampshire|2022 United States Senate election in New Hampshire}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|NH|1|X}}EVEN}}Chris Pappas (American politician)>Chris Pappas| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New Hampshire>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Chris Pappas (Democratic) 54.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Karoline Leavitt (Republican) 45.9%

}}! {{ushr|NH|2|X}}D|2}}| Annie Kuster| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in New Hampshire>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Annie Kuster (Democratic) 55.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Robert Burns (Republican) 44.1%

}}

New Jersey

(File:2022 U.S. House elections in New Jersey.svg|thumb|150px|New Jersey’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from New Jersey}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|NJ|1|X}}D|10}}| Donald Norcross| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Donald Norcross (Democratic) 62.3%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Claire Gustafson (Republican) 35.2%{hide}collapsible list|title=Others|

Independent (US){edih}Patricia Kline (Independent) 1.5%Libertarian Party (US)}}Isaiah Fletcher (Libertarian) 0.7%Independent (US)}}Allen Cannon (Independent) 0.3%}}! {{ushr|NJ|2|X}}R|5}}| Jeff Van Drew| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey>2018{{efn|Van Drew was elected as a Democrat in 2018 and switched to the Republican Party in January 2020, having announced the switch in December 2019.}}| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Jeff Van Drew (Republican) 58.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Tim Alexander (Democratic) 40.0%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Michael Gallo (Libertarian) 0.8%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Anthony Sanchez (Independent) 0.4%

}}! {{ushr|NJ|3|X}}D|5}}Andy Kim (politician)>Andy Kim| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Andy Kim (Democratic) 55.5%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Bob Healey Jr. (Republican) 43.6%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Christopher Russomanno (Libertarian) 0.5%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Gregory Sobocinski (independent) 0.4%

! {{ushr|NJ|4|X}}R|14}}Chris Smith (New Jersey politician)>Chris Smith| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}1980 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey>1980| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Chris Smith (Republican) 66.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Matthew Jenkins (Democratic) 31.4%}}

{{collapsible list|title=Others|Libertarian Party (US)}}Jason Cullen (Libertarian) 0.7%Independent (US)}}David Schmidt (Independent) 0.5%Independent (US)}}Hank Schroeder (Independent) 0.3%Independent (US)}}Pam Daniels (Independent) 0.2%}}! {{ushr|NJ|5|X}}D|4}}| Josh Gottheimer| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Josh Gottheimer (Democratic) 54.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Frank Pallotta (Republican) 44.3%}}

{{collapsible list|title=Others|Libertarian Party (US)}}Jeremy Marcus (Libertarian) 0.4%Independent (US)}}Trevor Ferrigno (Independent) 0.3%Independent (US)}}Louis Vellucci (Independent) 0.2%}}! {{ushr|NJ|6|X}}D|8}}| Frank Pallone| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1988 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey>1988| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Frank Pallone (Democratic) 57.5%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Sue Kiley (Republican) 41.0%}}

{{collapsible list|title=Others|Libertarian Party (US)}}Tara Fisher (Libertarian) 0.7%Independent (US)}}Inder Soni (Independent) 0.5%Independent (US)}}Eric Antisell (Independent) 0.3%}}! {{ushr|NJ|7|X}}R|1}}| Tom Malinowski| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey>2018 Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Republican gain. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Thomas Kean Jr. (Republican) 51.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Tom Malinowski (Democratic) 48.6%

}}! {{ushr|NJ|8|X}}D|22}}| Albio Sires| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2006 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey>2006 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Rob Menendez (Democratic) 72.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Marcos Arroyo (Republican) 24.2%{hide}collapsible list|title=Others|

Socialist Workers Party (US){edih}Joanne Kuniansky (Socialist Workers) 0.9%Libertarian Party (US)}}Dan Delaney (Libertarian) 0.7%Independent (US)}}David Cook (Independent) 0.7%Labor Party (US)}}Pablo Olivera (Labor) 0.4%Independent (US)}}John Salierno (Independent) 0.2%}}! {{ushr|NJ|9|X}}D|8}}| Bill Pascrell| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1996 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey>1996| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Bill Pascrell (Democratic) 54.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Billy Prempeh (Republican) 43.6%
• {{Party stripe|Socialist Workers Party (US)}}Lea Sherman (Socialist Workers) 0.7%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Sean Armstrong (Libertarian) 0.7%

! {{ushr|NJ|10|X}}D|30}}| Donald Payne Jr.| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Donald Payne Jr. (Democratic) 77.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}David Pinckney (Republican) 20.1%}}

{{collapsible list|title=Others|Independent (US)}}Cynthia Johnson (Independent) 1.5%Libertarian Party (US)}}Kendal Ludden (Libertarian) 0.5%Independent (US)}}Clenard Childress (Mahali) 0.3%}}! {{ushr|NJ|11|X}}D|6}}| Mikie Sherrill| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Mikie Sherrill (Democratic) 59.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Paul DeGroot (Republican) 40.2%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Joseph Biasco (Libertarian) 0.8%

}}! {{ushr|NJ|12|X}}D|12}}| Bonnie Watson Coleman| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Bonnie Watson Coleman (Democratic) 63.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Darius Mayfield (Republican) 35.9%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Lynn Genrich (Libertarian) 1.0%

New Mexico

(File:New Mexico 2022 US House of Representatives.svg|thumb|150px|New Mexico’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from New Mexico}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, New Mexico Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-new-mexico.html, 2022-12-01, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|NM|1|X}}D|5}}| Melanie Stansbury| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Melanie Stansbury (Democratic) 55.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Michelle Garcia Holmes (Republican) 44.2%

! {{ushr|NM|2|X}}D|1}}| Yvette Herrell| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in New Mexico>2020 Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Democratic gain. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Gabe Vasquez (Democratic) 50.3%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Yvette Herrell (Republican) 49.7%

! {{ushr|NM|3|X}}D|4}}| Teresa Leger Fernandez| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in New Mexico>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Teresa Leger Fernandez (Democratic) 58.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Alexis Martinez Johnson (Republican) 41.8%

New York

(File:2022NYUSHouseLeans.svg|thumb|150px|New York’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from New York|2022 United States Senate election in New York}}New York lost its 27th district following the 2020 census.{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|NY|1|X}}R|3}}| Lee Zeldin| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>2014 Incumbent retired to run for governor of New York.New member elected.Republican hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Nick LaLota (Republican) 55.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Bridget Fleming (Democratic) 44.5%

}}! {{ushr|NY|2|X}}R|3}}| Andrew Garbarino| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Andrew Garbarino (Republican) 60.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Jackie Gordon (Democratic) 39.3%

}}! {{ushr|NY|3|X}}D|2}}| Tom Suozzi| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>2016 Incumbent retired to run for governor of New York.New member elected.Republican gain. {hide}plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} George Santos (Republican) 53.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Robert P. Zimmerman (Democratic) 46.2%

}}! {{ushr|NY|4|X}}D|5}}| Kathleen Rice| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>2014 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican gain. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Anthony D’Esposito (Republican) 51.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Laura Gillen (Democratic) 48.2%

! {{ushr|NY|5|X}}D|30}}| Gregory Meeks| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Gregory Meeks (Democratic) 75.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Paul King (Republican) 24.8%

! {{ushr|NY|6|X}}D|15}}| Grace Meng| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Grace Meng (Democratic) 64.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Thomas Zmich (Republican) 36.0%

! {{ushr|NY|7|X}}D|31}}| Nydia Velázquez| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1992 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>1992| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Nydia Velázquez (Democratic) 80.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Juan Pagan (Republican) 19.3%

! {{ushr|NY|8|X}}D|26}}| Hakeem Jeffries| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Hakeem Jeffries (Democratic) 71.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Yuri Dashevsky (Republican) 28.3%

! {{ushr|NY|9|X}}D|25}}| Yvette Clarke| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2006 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>2006| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Yvette Clarke (Democratic) 81.5%
• {{Party stripe|Conservative Party (US)}}Menachem Raitport (Conservative) 18.5%

! {{ushr|NY|10|X}}D|35}}Mondaire Jones{{small>Moved from the {{ushr17group=n|Due to redistricting, Mondaire Jones decided to move to NY-10, which is not connected by territory to NY-17.}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>2020 Incumbent lost renomination.New member elected.Democratic hold. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Dan Goldman (Democratic) 84.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Benine Hamdan (Republican) 15.2%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Steve Speer (Medical Freedom) 0.8%

! {{ushr|NY|11|X}}R|6}}| Nicole Malliotakis| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Nicole Malliotakis (Republican) 61.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Max Rose (Democratic) 38.2%

! rowspan = 2 | {{ushr|NY|12|X}}D|34}}| Carolyn Maloney| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1992 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>1992 Incumbent lost renomination.Democratic loss. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Jerrold Nadler (Democratic) 81.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Michael Zumbluskas (Republican) 18.0%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Mikhail Itkis (Independent) 0.3%

}}Jerry Nadler>Jerrold Nadler{{smallNYC}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1992 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>1992| Incumbent re-elected.! {{ushr|NY|13|X}}D|38}}| Adriano Espaillat| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Adriano Espaillat (Democratic) 100%

! {{ushr|NY|14|X}}D|28}}| Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 New York’s 14th congressional district election>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (Democratic) 70.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Tina Forte (Republican) 27.4%
• {{Party stripe|Conservative Party (US)}}Desi Cuellar (Conservative) 1.9%

}}! {{ushr|NY|15|X}}D|35}}| Ritchie Torres| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Ritchie Torres (Democratic) 82.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Stylo Sapaskis (Republican) 17.2%

! {{ushr|NY|16|X}}D|20}}| Jamaal Bowman| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jamaal Bowman (Democratic) 64.3%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Miriam Flisser (Republican) 35.7%

! {{ushr|NY|17|X}}D|3}}Sean Patrick Maloney{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr18|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>2012 Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Republican gain. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Mike Lawler (Republican) 50.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Sean Patrick Maloney (Democratic) 49.7%

}}! {{ushr|NY|18|X}}D|1}}Pat Ryan (politician)>Pat Ryan {{smallNYC}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected.{hide}plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Pat Ryan (Democratic) 50.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Colin Schmitt (Republican) 49.3%

}}! {{ushr|NY|19|X}}EVEN}} None {{small|(new district)}} New seat.Republican gain. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Marc Molinaro (Republican) 50.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Josh Riley (Democratic) 49.2%

! {{ushr|NY|20|X}}D|7}}| Paul Tonko| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2008 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>2008| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Paul Tonko (Democratic) 55.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Elizabeth Joy (Republican) 44.9%

! {{ushr|NY|21|X}}R|9}}| Elise Stefanik| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Elise Stefanik (Republican) 59.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Matt Castelli (Democratic) 40.8%

}}! {{ushr|NY|22|X}}D|1}}John Katko{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr24|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>2014 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Brandon Williams (Republican) 50.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Francis Conole (Democratic) 49.5%

}}! rowspan=2 | {{ushr|NY|23|X}}R|12}}| Joe Sempolinski| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}} Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Nick Langworthy (Republican) 64.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Max Della Pia (Democratic) 35.1%

Chris Jacobs (politician)>Chris Jacobs{{smallNYC}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}} Incumbent retired.Republican loss.! {{ushr|NY|24|X}}R|11}}Claudia Tenney{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr22|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>20162018 {{small2020 New York’s 22nd congressional district election>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Claudia Tenney (Republican) 65.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Steven Holden (Democratic) 34.3%

}}! {{ushr|NY|25|X}}D|7}}| Joseph Morelle| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Joseph Morelle (Democratic) 53.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}La’Ron Singletary (Republican) 46.1%

! {{ushr|NY|26|X}}D|9}}| Brian Higgins| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2004 United States House of Representatives elections in New York>2004| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Brian Higgins (Democratic) 64.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Steven Sams (Republican) 36.0%

North Carolina

(File:North Carolina 2022 US House of Representatives.svg|thumb|150px|North Carolina’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from North Carolina|2022 United States Senate election in North Carolina}}North Carolina gained its 14th district following the 2020 census.{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, North Carolina Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-north-carolina.html, 2022-12-01, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|NC|1|X}}D|2}}| G. K. Butterfield| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}} Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Don Davis (Democratic) 52.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Sandy Smith (Republican) 47.6%

}}! {{ushr|NC|2|X}}D|12}}Deborah Ross (politician)>Deborah Ross| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Deborah Ross (Democratic) 64.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Christine Villaverde (Republican) 35.3%

! {{ushr|NC|3|X}}R|15}}Greg Murphy (politician)>Greg Murphy| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Greg Murphy (Republican) 66.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Barbara Gaskins (Democratic) 33.1%

! {{ushr|NC|4|X}}D|16}}David Price (American politician)>David Price| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1986 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina>19861994 {{small1996 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina>1996 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold.{hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Valerie Foushee (Democratic) 66.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Courtney Geels (Republican) 33.1%

}}! {{ushr|NC|5|X}}R|13}}| Virginia Foxx| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2004 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina>2004| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Virginia Foxx (Republican) 63.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Kyle Parrish (Democratic) 36.8%

! {{ushr|NC|6|X}}D|4}}| Kathy Manning| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Kathy Manning (Democratic) 53.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Christian Castelli (Republican) 45.0%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Thomas Watercott (Libertarian) 1.1%

}}! {{ushr|NC|7|X}}R|8}}| David Rouzer| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} David Rouzer (Republican) 57.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Charles Graham (Democratic) 42.3%

}}! {{ushr|NC|8|X}}R|20}}Dan Bishop{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr9|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected.| {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Dan Bishop (Republican) 69.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Scott Huffman (Democratic) 30.1%

! rowspan = 2 | {{ushr|NC|9|X}}R|6}}Richard Hudson (American politician)>Richard Hudson{{smallNCC}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina>2012 | Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Richard Hudson (Republican) 56.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Ben Clark (Democratic) 43.5%

}}Ted Budd{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr13|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina>2016 Incumbent retired to run for U.S. Senate.Republican loss.! {{ushr|NC|10|X}}R|22}}| Patrick McHenry| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2004 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina>2004| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Patrick McHenry (Republican) 72.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Pam Genant (Democratic) 27.3%

! {{ushr|NC|11|X}}R|8}}| Madison Cawthorn| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 North Carolina’s 11th congressional district election>2020 Incumbent lost renomination.New member elected.Republican hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Chuck Edwards (Republican) 53.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Jasmine Beach-Ferrara (Democratic) 44.5%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}David Coatney (Libertarian) 1.7%

}}! {{ushr|NC|12|X}}D|13}}| Alma Adams| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Alma Adams (Democratic) 62.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Tyler Lee (Republican) 37.3%

}}! {{ushr|NC|13|X}}R|2}} None {{small|(new district)}} New seat.Democratic gain.{hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Wiley Nickel (Democratic) 51.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Bo Hines (Republican) 48.4%

}}! {{ushr|NC|14|X}}D|6}} None {{small|(new district)}} New seat.Democratic gain. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Jeff Jackson (Democratic) 57.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Pat Harrigan (Republican) 42.3%

}}

North Dakota

(File:ND-AL 2022 by county.svg|thumb|150px|North Dakota’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from North Dakota|2022 United States Senate election in North Dakota}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | CandidatesNEWS, 2022-11-08, North Dakota Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-north-dakota.html, 2022-11-29, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location !! 2022PVI!! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|ND|AL|X}}R|20}}| Kelly Armstrong| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives election in North Dakota>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Kelly Armstrong (Republican) 62.3%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Cara Mund (Independent) 37.7%

Ohio

(File:2022 Ohio United States House of Representatives election by Congressional District.svg|thumb|150px|Ohio’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Ohio|2022 United States Senate election in Ohio}}Ohio lost its 16th district following the 2020 census.{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=bottom! Location !! 2022PVI !! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|OH|1|X}}D|2}}| Steve Chabot| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}1994 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio>19942008 {{small2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio>2010 Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Democratic gain. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Greg Landsman (Democratic) 52.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Steve Chabot (Republican) 47.2%

! {{ushr|OH|2|X}}R|25}}| Brad Wenstrup| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Brad Wenstrup (Republican) 74.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Samantha Meadows (Democratic) 25.5%

! {{ushr|OH|3|X}}D|20}}| Joyce Beatty| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Joyce Beatty (Democratic) 70.5%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Lee Stahley (Republican) 29.5%

! {{ushr|OH|4|X}}R|20}}| Jim Jordan| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2006 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio>2006| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jim Jordan (Republican) 69.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Tamie Wilson (Democratic) 30.8%

! {{ushr|OH|5|X}}R|15}}| Bob Latta| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Bob Latta (Republican) 66.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Craig Swartz (Democratic) 33.1%

! {{ushr|OH|6|X}}R|16}}Bill Johnson (Ohio politician)>Bill Johnson| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio>2010| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Bill Johnson (Republican) 67.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Louis Lyras (Democratic) 32.3%

}}! rowspan=2 nowrap |{{ushr|OH|7|X}}R|7}}| Bob Gibbs| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio>2010 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Max Miller (Republican) 55.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Matthew Diemer (Democratic) 44.6%

Anthony Gonzalez (politician)>Anthony Gonzalez {{smallOHC}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio>2018 Incumbent retired.Republican loss.! {{ushr|OH|8|X}}R|14}}| Warren Davidson| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Warren Davidson (Republican) 64.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Vanessa Enoch (Democratic) 35.4%

! {{ushr|OH|9|X}}R|3}}| Marcy Kaptur| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1982 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio>1982| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Marcy Kaptur (Democratic) 56.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}J. R. Majewski (Republican) 43.4%

}}! {{ushr|OH|10|X}}R|4}}| Mike Turner| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2002 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio>2002| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mike Turner (Republican) 61.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}David Esrati (Democratic) 38.3%

! {{ushr|OH|11|X}}D|28}}| Shontel Brown| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Shontel Brown (Democratic) 77.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Eric Brewer (Republican) 22.2%

! {{ushr|OH|12|X}}R|18}}| Troy Balderson| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Troy Balderson (Republican) 69.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Amy Rippel-Elton (Democratic) 30.7%

}}! {{ushr|OH|13|X}}R|1}}Tim Ryan (Ohio politician)>Tim Ryan| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2002 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio>2002 Incumbent retired to run for U.S. Senate.New member elected.Democratic hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Emilia Sykes (Democratic) 52.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Madison Gesiotto Gilbert (Republican) 47.3%

}}! {{ushr|OH|14|X}}R|9}}David Joyce (politician)>David Joyce| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} David Joyce (Republican) 61.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Matt Kilboy (Democratic) 38.3%

! {{ushr|OH|15|X}}R|6}}Mike Carey (politician)>Mike Carey| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mike Carey (Republican) 57.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Gary Josephson (Democratic) 43.0%

Oklahoma

(File:2022 U.S. House elections in Oklahoma.svg|thumb|150px|Oklahoma’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Oklahoma|2022 United States Senate election in Oklahoma|2022 United States Senate special election in Oklahoma}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, Oklahoma Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-oklahoma.html, 2022-11-24, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location !! 2022PVI !! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|OK|1|X}}R|14}}| Kevin Hern| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Oklahoma>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Kevin Hern (Republican) 61.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Adam Martin (Democratic) 34.7%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Evelyn Rogers (Independent) 4.2%

! {{ushr|OK|2|X}}R|29}}| Markwayne Mullin| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Oklahoma>2012 Incumbent retired to run for U.S. Senate.New member elected.Republican hold. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Josh Brecheen (Republican) 72.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Naomi Andrews (Democratic) 23.4%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}“Bulldog” Ben Robinson (Independent) 4.2%

! {{ushr|OK|3|X}}R|24}}Frank Lucas (Oklahoma politician)>Frank Lucas| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Frank Lucas (Republican) 74.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Jeremiah Ross (Democratic) 25.5%

! {{ushr|OK|4|X}}R|19}}| Tom Cole| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2002 United States House of Representatives elections in Oklahoma>2002| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Tom Cole (Republican) 66.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Mary Brannon (Democratic) 33.2%

! {{ushr|OK|5|X}}R|12}}| Stephanie Bice| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Oklahoma>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Stephanie Bice (Republican) 59.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Joshua Harris-Till (Democratic) 37.4%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}David Frosch (Independent) 3.6%

Oregon

(File:Oregon Congressional Election Results 2022.svg|thumb|150px|Oregon’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Oregon|2022 United States Senate election in Oregon}}Oregon gained its 6th district following the 2020 census.{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, Oregon Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-oregon.html, 2022-12-19, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location !! 2022PVI !! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|OR|1|X}}D|18}}| Suzanne Bonamici| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Suzanne Bonamici (Democratic) 68.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Christopher Mann (Republican) 32.0%

! {{ushr|OR|2|X}}R|15}}| Cliff Bentz| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Oregon>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Cliff Bentz (Republican) 67.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Joe Yetter (Democratic) 32.4%

! {{ushr|OR|3|X}}D|22}}| Earl Blumenauer| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Earl Blumenauer (Democratic) 70.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Joanna Harbour (Republican) 26.3%
• {{Party stripe|Pacific Green Party}}David Delk (Pacific Green) 3.6%

! {{ushr|OR|4|X}}D|4}}| Peter DeFazio| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1986 United States House of Representatives elections in Oregon>1986 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Val Hoyle (Democratic) 50.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Alek Skarlatos (Republican) 43.1%{hide}collapsible list|title=Others|

Independent (US){edih}Levi Leatherberry (Independent) 2.7%Constitution Party (US)}}Jim Howard (Constitution) 1.8%Pacific Green Party}}Mike Beilstein (Pacific Green) 1.8%}}! {{ushr|OR|5|X}}D|2}}| Kurt Schrader| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2008 United States House of Representatives elections in Oregon>2008 Incumbent lost renomination.New member elected.Republican gain. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Lori Chavez-DeRemer (Republican) 51.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Jamie McLeod-Skinner (Democratic) 49.0%

! {{ushr|OR|6|X}}D|4}}None {{Small|(new district)}} New seat.Democratic gain. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Andrea Salinas (Democratic) 50.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Mike Erickson (Republican) 47.6%
• {{Party stripe|Constitution Party (US)}}Larry McFarland (Constitution) 2.3%

Pennsylvania

(File:2022 Pennsylvania United States House of Representatives election by Congressional District.svg|thumb|150px|Pennsylvania’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Pennsylvania|2022 United States Senate election in Pennsylvania}}Pennsylvania lost its 18th district following the 2020 census.{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=“2” | District! colspan=“4” | Incumbent! rowspan=“2” class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=“bottom“! Location !! 2022PVI!! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|PA|1|X}}EVEN}}Brian Fitzpatrick (American politician)>Brian Fitzpatrick| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Brian Fitzpatrick (Republican) 54.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Ashley Ehasz (Democratic) 45.1%

}}! {{ushr|PA|2|X}}D|20}}| Brendan Boyle| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Brendan Boyle (Democratic) 75.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Aaron Bashir (Republican) 24.3%

! {{ushr|PA|3|X}}D|39}}Dwight Evans (politician)>Dwight Evans| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Dwight Evans (Democratic) 95.1%
• {{Party stripe|Socialist Workers Party (US)}}Christopher Hoeppner (Socialist Workers) 4.9%

! {{ushr|PA|4|X}}D|7}}| Madeleine Dean| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Madeleine Dean (Democratic) 61.3%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Christian Nascimento (Republican) 38.7%

! {{ushr|PA|5|X}}D|14}}| Mary Gay Scanlon| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mary Gay Scanlon (Democratic) 65.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}David Galluch (Republican) 34.9%

! {{ushr|PA|6|X}}D|5}}| Chrissy Houlahan| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania>2018| Incumbent re-elected.{hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Chrissy Houlahan (Democratic) 58.3%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Guy Ciarrocchi (Republican) 41.7%

}}! {{ushr|PA|7|X}}R|2}}| Susan Wild| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania>2018| Incumbent re-elected.{hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Susan Wild (Democratic) 51.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Lisa Scheller (Republican) 49.0%

}}! {{ushr|PA|8|X}}R|4}}| Matt Cartwright| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Matt Cartwright (Democratic) 51.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Jim Bognet (Republican) 48.8%

! rowspan=2 | {{ushr|PA|9|X}}R|21}}| Dan Meuser| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Dan Meuser (Republican) 69.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Amanda Waldman (Democratic) 30.7%

Fred Keller (politician)>Fred Keller{{smallPAC}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}} Incumbent retired.Republican loss.! {{ushr|PA|10|X}}R|5}}Scott Perry (politician)>Scott Perry| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Scott Perry (Republican) 53.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Shamaine Daniels (Democratic) 46.2%

! {{ushr|PA|11|X}}R|13}}| Lloyd Smucker| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Lloyd Smucker (Republican) 61.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Bob Hollister (Democratic) 38.5%

! {{ushr|PA|12|X}}D|8}}Mike Doyle (American politician)>Mike Doyle{{smallPAC}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1994 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania>1994 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Summer Lee (Democratic) 56.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Mike Doyle (Republican) 43.8%

}}! {{ushr|PA|13|X}}R|25}}John Joyce (American politician)>John Joyce| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{Party stripeJohn Joyce (American politician)>John Joyce (Republican) 100%! {{ushr|PA|14|X}}R|18}}| Guy Reschenthaler| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Guy Reschenthaler (Republican) 100%! {{ushr|PA|15|X}}R|21}}Glenn Thompson (politician)>Glenn Thompson| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2008 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania>2008| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Glenn Thompson (Republican) 69.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Mike Molesevich (Democratic) 30.1%

}}! {{ushr|PA|16|X}}R|13}}Mike Kelly (Pennsylvania politician)>Mike Kelly| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania>2010| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Mike Kelly (Republican) 59.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Dan Pastore (Democratic) 40.6%

}}! {{ushr|PA|17|X}}EVEN}}| Conor Lamb| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}} Incumbent retired to run for U.S. Senate.New member elected.Democratic hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Chris Deluzio (Democratic) 53.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Jeremy Shaffer (Republican) 46.6%

}}

Rhode Island

(File:2022RICong.svg|thumb|150px|Rhode Island’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Rhode Island}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, Rhode Island Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-rhode-island.html, 2022-11-23, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location! 2022PVI! Member! Party! Firstelected! Status! {{ushr|RI|1|X}}D|12}}| David Cicilline| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Rhode Island>2010| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} David Cicilline (Democratic) 64.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Allen Waters (Republican) 35.8%

! {{ushr|RI|2|X}}D|4}}| Jim Langevin| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2000 United States House of Representatives elections in Rhode Island>2000 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold. {hide}plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Seth Magaziner (Democratic) 50.5%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Allan Fung (Republican) 46.8%
• {{Party stripe|Moderate Party of Rhode Island}}William Gilbert (Moderate) 2.7%

}}

South Carolina

(File:South Carolina 2022 US House of Representatives.svg|thumb|150px|South Carolina’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from South Carolina|2022 United States Senate election in South Carolina}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, South Carolina Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-south-carolina.html, 2022-11-24, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location !! 2022PVI!! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|SC|1|X}}R|7}}| Nancy Mace| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Nancy Mace (Republican) 56.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Annie Andrews (Democratic) 42.5%
• {{Party stripe|Alliance Party (United States)}}Joseph Oddo (Alliance) 1.0%

}}! {{ushr|SC|2|X}}R|8}}Joe Wilson (American politician)>Joe Wilson| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Joe Wilson (Republican) 60.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Judd Larkins (Democratic) 39.9%

! {{ushr|SC|3|X}}R|21}}Jeff Duncan (politician)>Jeff Duncan| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina>2010| Incumbent re-elected. {{Party stripeJeff Duncan (politician)>Jeff Duncan (Republican) 100%! {{ushr|SC|4|X}}R|12}}William Timmons (politician)>William Timmons| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{Party stripeWilliam Timmons (politician)>William Timmons (Republican) 100%! {{ushr|SC|5|X}}R|12}}| Ralph Norman| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Ralph Norman (Republican) 64.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Evangeline Hundley (Democratic) 34.5%
• {{Party stripe|Green Party (US)}}Larry Gaither (Green) 1.5%

! {{ushr|SC|6|X}}D|14}}| Jim Clyburn| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1992 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina>1992| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jim Clyburn (Democratic) 62.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Duke Buckner (Republican) 37.9%

! {{ushr|SC|7|X}}R|11}}| Tom Rice| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina>2012 Incumbent lost renomination.New member elected.Republican hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Russell Fry (Republican) 64.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Daryl Scott (Democratic) 35.1%

}}

South Dakota

(File:2022 United States House of Representatives election in South Dakota results map by county.svg|thumb|150px|South Dakota’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from South Dakota|2022 United States Senate election in South Dakota}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | CandidatesNEWS, 2022-11-08, South Dakota Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-south-dakota.html, 2022-11-23, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location !! 2022PVI!! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|SD|AL|X}}R|16}}| Dusty Johnson| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives election in South Dakota>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Dusty Johnson (Republican) 77.4%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Collin Duprel (Libertarian) 22.6%

Tennessee

(File:Tennessee 2022 US House of Representatives.svg|thumb|150px|Tennessee’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Tennessee}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District !! colspan=4 | Incumbent !! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=bottom! Location !! 2022PVI!! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|TN|1|X}}R|30}}| Diana Harshbarger| {{party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Tennessee>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Diana Harshbarger (Republican) 78.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Cameron Parsons (Democratic) 19.7%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Richard Baker (Independent) 1.3%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Matt Makrom (Independent) 0.7%

! {{ushr|TN|2|X}}R|18}}| Tim Burchett| {{party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Tennessee>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Tim Burchett (Republican) 67.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Mark Harmon (Democratic) 32.1%

! {{ushr|TN|3|X}}R|19}}| Chuck Fleischmann| {{party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Tennessee>2010| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Chuck Fleischmann (Republican) 68.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Meg Gorman (Democratic) 30.2%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Rick Tyler (Independent) 0.9%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Thomas Rumba (Independent) 0.6%

}}! {{ushr|TN|4|X}}R|22}}| Scott DesJarlais| {{party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Tennessee>2010| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Scott DesJarlais (Republican) 70.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Wayne Steele (Democratic) 25.7%{hide}collapsible list|title=Others|

Independent (US){edih}Mike Winton (Independent) 1.6%Independent (US)}}Clyde Benson (Independent) 1.0%Libertarian Party (US)}}David Jones (Libertarian) 0.4%Independent (US)}}Tharon Chandler (Independent) 0.3%Independent (US)}}Joseph Magyer (Independent) 0.3%}}! {{ushr|TN|5|X}}R|9}}| Jim Cooper| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1982 United States House of Representatives elections in Tennessee>19821994 {{small2002 United States House of Representatives elections in Tennessee>2002 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican gain. {hide}plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Andy Ogles (Republican) 55.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Heidi Campbell (Democratic) 42.3%}}

{{collapsible list|title=Others|Independent (US)}}Derrick Brantley (Independent) 0.9%Independent (US)}}Daniel Cooper (Independent) 0.5%Independent (US)}}Rick Shannon (Independent) 0.4%}}! {{ushr|TN|6|X}}R|17}}John Rose (Tennessee politician)>John Rose| {{party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Tennessee>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Rose (Republican) 66.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Randal Cooper (Democratic) 33.7%

! {{ushr|TN|7|X}}R|10}}| Mark E. Green| {{party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Tennessee>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mark E. Green (Republican) 60.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Odessa Kelly (Democratic) 38.1%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Steven Hooper (independent) 1.9%

! {{ushr|TN|8|X}}R|21}}| David Kustoff| {{party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Tennessee>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} David Kustoff (Republican) 74.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Lynnette Williams (Democratic) 24.3%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}James Hart (Independent) 1.2%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Ronnie Henley (Independent) 0.5%

! {{ushr|TN|9|X}}D|22}}Steve Cohen (politician)>Steve Cohen| {{party shading/Democratic/Text}}2006 United States House of Representatives elections in Tennessee>2006| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Steve Cohen (Democratic) 70.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Charlotte Bergmann (Republican) 26.2%{hide}collapsible list|title=Others|

Independent (US){edih}George Flinn (Independent) 2.5%Independent (US)}}Dennis Clark (Independent) 0.9%Independent (US)}}Paul Cook (Independent) 0.4%}}

Texas

(File:2022TXUSHouse.svg|thumb|150px|Texas’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Texas}}Texas gained its 37th and 38th districts following the 2020 census.{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | CandidatesNEWS, 2022-11-08, Texas Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-texas.html, 2022-12-02, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location !! 2022PVI !! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|TX|1|X}}R|26}}| Louie Gohmert| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2004 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2004 Incumbent retired to run for Texas Attorney General.New member elected.Republican hold. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Nathaniel Moran (Republican) 78.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Jrmar Jefferson (Democratic) 21.9%

! {{ushr|TX|2|X}}R|15}}| Dan Crenshaw| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2018| Incumbent re-elected.| {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Dan Crenshaw (Republican) 65.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Robin Fulford (Democratic) 34.1%

! {{ushr|TX|3|X}}R|11}}| Van Taylor| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2018 Incumbent withdrew from renomination.New member elected.Republican hold. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Keith Self (Republican) 60.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Sandeep Srivastava (Democratic) 36.9%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Christopher J. Claytor (Libertarian) 2.5%

! {{ushr|TX|4|X}}R|16}}| Pat Fallon| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Pat Fallon (Republican) 66.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Iro Omere (Democratic) 30.9%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}John Simmons (Libertarian) 2.4%

! {{ushr|TX|5|X}}R|14}}| Lance Gooden| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Lance Gooden (Republican) 64.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Tartisha Hill (Democratic) 34.0%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Kevin Hale (Libertarian) 2.0%

! {{ushr|TX|6|X}}R|15}}| Jake Ellzey| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jake Ellzey (Republican) 100%! {{ushr|TX|7|X}}D|13}}| Lizzie Fletcher| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Lizzie Fletcher (Democratic) 63.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Johnny Teague (Republican) 36.2%

! {{ushr|TX|8|X}}R|16}}| Kevin Brady| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}1996 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>1996 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican hold. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Morgan Luttrell (Republican) 68.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Laura Jones (Democratic) 30.5%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Roy Eriksen (Libertarian) 1.4%

! {{ushr|TX|9|X}}D|26}}Al Green (politician)>Al Green| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2004 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2004| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Al Green (Democratic) 76.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Jimmy Leon (Republican) 23.3%

! {{ushr|TX|10|X}}R|13}}| Michael McCaul| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2004 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2004| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Michael McCaul (Republican) 63.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Linda Nuno (Democratic) 34.3%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Bill Kelsey (Libertarian) 2.4%

! {{ushr|TX|11|X}}R|23}}| August Pfluger| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} August Pfluger (Republican) 100%! {{ushr|TX|12|X}}R|12}}| Kay Granger| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}1996 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>1996| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Kay Granger (Republican) 64.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Trey Hunt (Democratic) 35.7%

! {{ushr|TX|13|X}}R|26}}| Ronny Jackson| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Ronny Jackson (Republican) 75.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Kathleen Brown (Democratic) 24.6%

! {{ushr|TX|14|X}}R|17}}| Randy Weber| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Randy Weber (Republican) 70.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Mikal Williams (Democratic) 29.8%

! {{ushr|TX|15|X}}R|1}} None {{small|(new district)}} New seat.Republican gain. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Monica De La Cruz (Republican) 53.3%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Michelle Vallejo (Democratic) 44.8%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Ross Lynn Leone (Libertarian) 1.9%

! {{ushr|TX|16|X}}D|17}}| Veronica Escobar| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Veronica Escobar (Democratic) 63.5%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Irene Armendariz-Jackson (Republican) 36.5%

! {{ushr|TX|17|X}}R|14}}| Pete Sessions| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}1996 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>19962018 {{small2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Pete Sessions (Republican) 66.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Mary Jo Woods (Democratic) 33.5%

! {{ushr|TX|18|X}}D|23}}| Sheila Jackson Lee| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1994 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>1994| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Sheila Jackson Lee (Democratic) 70.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Carmen Maria Montiel (Republican) 26.2%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Vince Duncan (Independent) 1.8%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Phil Kurtz (Libertarian) 1.3%

! {{ushr|TX|19|X}}R|26}}| Jodey Arrington| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jodey Arrington (Republican) 80.3%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Nathan Lewis (Independent) 19.7%

! {{ushr|TX|20|X}}D|15}}| Joaquin Castro| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Joaquin Castro (Democratic) 68.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Kyle Sinclair (Republican) 31.6%

! {{ushr|TX|21|X}}R|13}}| Chip Roy| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Chip Roy (Republican) 62.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Claudia Zapata (Democratic) 37.2%

! {{ushr|TX|22|X}}R|11}}| Troy Nehls| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Troy Nehls (Republican) 62.2%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Jamie Jordan (Democratic) 35.5%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Joseph LeBlanc Jr. (Libertarian) 2.2%

! {{ushr|TX|23|X}}R|5}}| Tony Gonzales| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Tony Gonzales (Republican) 55.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}John Lira (Democratic) 38.8%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Frank Lopez (Independent) 5.4%

! {{ushr|TX|24|X}}R|10}}| Beth Van Duyne| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Beth Van Duyne (Republican) 59.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Jan McDowell (Democratic) 40.3%

! {{ushr|TX|25|X}}R|19}}Roger Williams (Texas politician)>Roger Williams| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{Party stripeRoger Williams (Texas politician)>Roger Williams (Republican) 100%! {{ushr|TX|26|X}}R|13}}| Michael C. Burgess| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2002 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2002| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Michael C. Burgess (Republican) 69.3%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Mike Kolls (Libertarian) 30.7%

! {{ushr|TX|27|X}}R|13}}| Michael Cloud| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Michael Cloud (Republican) 64.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Maclovio Pérez (Democratic) 35.6%

! {{ushr|TX|28|X}}D|3}}| Henry Cuellar| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2004 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2004| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Henry Cuellar (Democratic) 56.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Cassy Garcia (Republican) 43.3%

! {{ushr|TX|29|X}}D|18}}| Sylvia Garcia| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Sylvia Garcia (Democratic) 71.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Robert Schafranek (Republican) 28.6%

! {{ushr|TX|30|X}}D|27}}| Eddie Bernice Johnson| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1992 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>1992 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Democratic hold. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jasmine Crockett (Democratic) 75.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}James Rodgers (Republican) 21.8%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Zachariah Manning (Independent) 2.1%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Phil Gray (Libertarian) 1.0%

! {{ushr|TX|31|X}}R|14}}John Carter (Texas politician)>John Carter| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2002 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2002| Incumbent re-elected. {{Party stripeJohn Carter (Texas politician)>John Carter (Republican) 100%! {{ushr|TX|32|X}}D|14}}| Colin Allred| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Colin Allred (Democratic) 65.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Antonio Swad (Republican) 34.6%

! {{ushr|TX|33|X}}D|24}}| Marc Veasey| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Marc Veasey (Democratic) 72.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Patrick Gillespie (Republican) 25.6%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Ken Ashby (Libertarian) 2.4%

! rowspan=2 | {{ushr|TX|34|X}}D|9}}| Mayra Flores| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}} Incumbent lost re-election.Republican loss. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Vicente Gonzalez (Democratic) 52.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Mayra Flores (Republican) 44.2%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Chris Royal (Independent) 3.0%

Vicente Gonzalez (politician)>Vicente Gonzalez{{smallTXC}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2016| Incumbent re-elected.! {{ushr|TX|35|X}}D|21}} None {{small|(new district)}} New seat.Democratic gain. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Greg Casar (Democratic) 72.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Dan McQueen (Republican) 27.4%

! {{ushr|TX|36|X}}R|18}}| Brian Babin| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Brian Babin (Republican) 69.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Jon Haire (Democratic) 30.5%

! {{ushr|TX|37|X}}D|24}}Lloyd Doggett{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr35|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1994 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas>1994| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Lloyd Doggett (Democratic) 76.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Jenny Garcia Sharon (Republican) 21.0%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Clark Patterson (Libertarian) 2.2%

! {{ushr|TX|38|X}}R|12}} None {{small|(new district)}} New seat.Republican gain. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Wesley Hunt (Republican) 63.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Duncan Klussmann (Democratic) 35.5%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Joel Dejean (Independent) 1.5%

Utah

(File:2022 U.S. House elections in Utah.svg|thumb|150px|Utah’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Utah|2022 United States Senate election in Utah}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=bottom! Location !! 2022PVI !! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|UT|1|X}}R|12}}| Blake Moore| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Utah>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Blake Moore (Republican) 67.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Rick Jones (Democratic) 33.0%

! {{ushr|UT|2|X}}R|11}}Chris Stewart (politician)>Chris Stewart| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Utah>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Chris Stewart (Republican) 59.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Nick Mitchell (Democratic) 34.0%
• {{Party stripe|United Utah Party}}Jay McFarland (United Utah) 3.3%
• {{Party stripe|Constitution Party (US)}}Cassie Easley (Constitution) 3.0%

! {{ushr|UT|3|X}}R|13}}John Curtis (Utah politician)>John Curtis| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} John Curtis (Republican) 64.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Glenn Wright (Democratic) 29.5%{hide}collapsible list|title=Others|

Libertarian Party (US){edih}Michael Stoddard (Libertarian) 2.9%Constitution Party (US)}}Daniel Cummings (Constitution) 1.7%Independent American Party}}Aaron Heineman (Independent American) 1.4%}}! {{ushr|UT|4|X}}R|16}}| Burgess Owens| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Utah>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Burgess Owens (Republican) 61.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Darlene McDonald (Democratic) 32.4%
• {{Party stripe|United Utah Party}}January Walker (United Utah) 6.6%

Vermont

(File:2022 House election in Vermont results map by county.svg|thumb|150px|Vermont’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Vermont|2022 United States Senate election in Vermont}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | CandidatesNEWS, 2022-11-08, Vermont Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-vermont.html, 2022-11-24, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location !! 2022PVI !! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|VT|AL|X}}D|16}}| Peter Welch| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2006 United States House of Representatives election in Vermont>2006 Incumbent retired to run for U.S. Senate.New member elected.Democratic hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Becca Balint (Democratic) 62.8%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Liam Madden (Republican){{efn|Madden remained the Republican nominee despite the Vermont Republican Party disavowing his campaign.WEB, Cutler, Calvin, Vermont GOP will not support Liam Madden for US House,www.wcax.com/2022/08/15/vermont-gop-will-not-support-liam-madden-us-house/, August 28, 2022, WCAX, August 15, 2022, }} 27.9%}}

{{collapsible list|title=Others|Libertarian Party (US)}}Ericka Redic (Libertarian) 4.5%Independent (US)}}Matt Druzba (Independent) 2.0%Independent (US)}}Luke Talbot (Independent) 1.6%Independent (US)}}Adam Ortiz (Independent) 1.2%}}

Virginia

(File:Virginia 2022 House Elections.svg|thumb|150px|Virginia’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Virginia}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, Virginia Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-virginia.html, 2022-12-06, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location !! 2022PVI !! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|VA|1|X}}R|6}}| Rob Wittman| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Rob Wittman (Republican) 56.0%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Herb Jones (Democratic) 43.0%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}David Foster (Independent) 1.0%

! {{ushr|VA|2|X}}R|2}}| Elaine Luria| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia>2018 Incumbent lost re-election.New member elected.Republican gain. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jen Kiggans (Republican) 51.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Elaine Luria (Democratic) 48.3%

! {{ushr|VA|3|X}}D|17}}Bobby Scott (politician)>Bobby Scott| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1992 United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia>1992| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Bobby Scott (Democratic) 67.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Terry Namkung (Republican) 32.6%

! {{ushr|VA|4|X}}D|16}}| Donald McEachin| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia>2016| Incumbent re-elected but died on November 28, 2022. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Donald McEachin (Democratic) 64.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Leon Benjamin (Republican) 35.6%

! {{ushr|VA|5|X}}R|7}}| Bob Good| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Bob Good (Republican) 57.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Josh Throneburg (Democratic) 42.3%

! {{ushr|VA|6|X}}R|14}}| Ben Cline| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Ben Cline (Republican) 64.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Jennifer Lewis (Democratic) 35.5%

! {{ushr|VA|7|X}}D|1}}| Abigail Spanberger| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Abigail Spanberger (Democratic) 52.3%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Yesli Vega (Republican) 47.7%

! {{ushr|VA|8|X}}D|26}}| Don Beyer| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Don Beyer (Democratic) 73.7%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Karina Lipsman (Republican) 24.8%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Teddy Fikre (Independent) 1.5%

! {{ushr|VA|9|X}}R|23}}| Morgan Griffith| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia>2010| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Morgan Griffith (Republican) 73.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Taysha DeVaughan (Democratic) 26.6%

! {{ushr|VA|10|X}}D|6}}| Jennifer Wexton| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 Virginia’s 10th congressional district election>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Jennifer Wexton (Democratic) 53.3%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Hung Cao (Republican) 46.7%

! {{ushr|VA|11|X}}D|18}}| Gerry Connolly| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2008 United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia>2008| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Gerry Connolly (Democratic) 66.9%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}James Myles (Republican) 33.1%

Washington

(File:2022 United States House of Representatives Elections in Washington by vote share.svg|thumb|150px|Washington’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Washington|2022 United States Senate election in Washington}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District! colspan=4 | Incumbent! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=bottom! Location !! 2022PVI !! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|WA|1|X}}D|13}}| Suzan DelBene| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Suzan DelBene (Democratic) 63.5%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Vincent Cavaleri (Republican) 36.4%

! {{ushr|WA|2|X}}D|9}}| Rick Larsen| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2000 United States House of Representatives elections in Washington>2000| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Rick Larsen (Democratic) 60.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Dan Matthews (Republican) 39.8%

! {{ushr|WA|3|X}}R|5}}| Jaime Herrera Beutler| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Washington>2010 Incumbent lost renomination.New member elected.Democratic gain. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (Democratic) 50.1%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Joe Kent (Republican) 49.3%

! {{ushr|WA|4|X}}R|11}}| Dan Newhouse| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Washington>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Dan Newhouse (Republican) 66.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Doug White (Democratic) 31.2%

! {{ushr|WA|5|X}}R|8}}| Cathy McMorris Rodgers| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2004 United States House of Representatives elections in Washington>2004| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Cathy McMorris Rodgers (Republican) 59.5%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Natasha Hill (Democratic) 40.3%

! {{ushr|WA|6|X}}D|6}}| Derek Kilmer| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Washington>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Derek Kilmer (Democratic) 60.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Elizabeth Kreiselmaier (Republican) 39.9%

! {{ushr|WA|7|X}}D|36}}| Pramila Jayapal| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Washington>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Pramila Jayapal (Democratic) 85.4%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Cliff Moon (Republican) 14.2%

! {{ushr|WA|8|X}}D|1}}| Kim Schrier| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Washington>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Kim Schrier (Democratic) 53.3%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Matt Larkin (Republican) 46.4%

! {{ushr|WA|9|X}}D|21}}Adam Smith (Washington politician)>Adam Smith| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1996 United States House of Representatives elections in Washington>1996| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Adam Smith (Democratic) 71.6%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Doug Basler (Republican) 28.2%

! {{ushr|WA|10|X}}D|7}}| Marilyn Strickland| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Washington>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Marilyn Strickland (Democratic) 57.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Keith Swank (Republican) 42.9%

West Virginia

(File:2022 West Virginia House Results.svg|thumb|150px|West Virginia’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from West Virginia}}West Virginia lost its 3rd district following the 2020 census.{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District !! colspan=4 | Incumbent !! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}} valign=bottom! Location !! 2022PVI !! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|WV|1|X}}R|23}}Carol Miller (politician)>Carol Miller{{smallWVC}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in West Virginia>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Carol Miller (Republican) 66.7%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Lacy Watson (Democratic) 28.8%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Belinda Fox-Spencer (Independent) 4.5%

! rowspan=2 | {{ushr|WV|2|X}}R|22}}| Alex Mooney| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in West Virginia>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Alex Mooney (Republican) 65.6%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Barry Lee Wendell (Democratic) 34.4%

David McKinley{{small>Redistricted from the {{ushr1|C}}}}| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2010 United States House of Representatives elections in West Virginia>2010 Incumbent lost renomination.Republican loss.

Wisconsin

(File:2022 U.S. House elections in Wisconsin.svg|thumb|150px|Wisconsin’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Wisconsin|2022 United States Senate election in Wisconsin}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District !! colspan=4 | Incumbent !! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | Candidates{{efn|name=redistricting}}NEWS, 2022-11-08, Wisconsin Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-wisconsin.html, 2022-12-01, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location !! 2022PVI!! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|WI|1|X}}R|3}}| Bryan Steil| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Wisconsin>2018| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Bryan Steil (Republican) 54.1%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Ann Roe (Democratic) 45.2%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Charles Barman (Going Away) 0.7%

! {{ushr|WI|2|X}}D|19}}| Mark Pocan| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Wisconsin>2012| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mark Pocan (Democratic) 71.0%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Erik Olsen (Republican) 26.9%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Douglas Alexander (Independent) 2.0%

! {{ushr|WI|3|X}}R|4}}| Ron Kind| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}1996 United States House of Representatives elections in Wisconsin>1996 Incumbent retired.New member elected.Republican gain. {{Plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Derrick Van Orden (Republican) 51.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Brad Pfaff (Democratic) 48.1%

! {{ushr|WI|4|X}}D|25}}| Gwen Moore| {{Party shading/Democratic/Text}}2004 United States House of Representatives elections in Wisconsin>2004| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Gwen Moore (Democratic) 75.3%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Tim Rogers (Republican) 22.6%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Robert Raymond (Independent) 2.0%

! {{ushr|WI|5|X}}R|14}}Scott Fitzgerald (politician)>Scott Fitzgerald| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Wisconsin>2020| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Scott Fitzgerald (Republican) 64.4%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Mike Van Someren (Democratic) 35.6%

}}! {{ushr|WI|6|X}}R|10}}| Glenn Grothman| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives elections in Wisconsin>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Glenn Grothman (Republican) 94.9%

! {{ushr|WI|7|X}}R|12}}| Tom Tiffany| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}(special)}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Tom Tiffany (Republican) 61.9%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Richard Ausman (Democratic) 38.1%

! {{ushr|WI|8|X}}R|10}}Mike Gallagher (American politician)>Mike Gallagher| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Wisconsin>2016| Incumbent re-elected. {{plainlist}}

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}{{Aye}} Mike Gallagher (Republican) 73.5%
• {{Party stripe|Independent (US)}}Paul Boucher (Independent) 16.0%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Jacob VandenPlas (Libertarian) 10.5%

Wyoming

(File:2022 United States House of Representatives election in Wyoming results map by county.svg|thumb|150px|Wyoming’s results){{see also|List of United States representatives from Wyoming}}{| class=“wikitable sortable”! colspan=2 | District !! colspan=4 | Incumbent !! rowspan=2 class=“unsortable” | CandidatesNEWS, 2022-11-08, Wyoming Election Results, en-US, The New York Times,www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/11/08/us/elections/results-wyoming.html, 2022-11-23, 0362-4331, valign=bottom! Location !! 2022PVI!! Member !! Party !! Firstelected !! Status! {{ushr|WY|AL|X}}R|25}}| Liz Cheney| {{Party shading/Republican/Text}}2016 United States House of Representatives election in Wyoming>2016 Incumbent lost renomination.New member elected.Republican hold. {hide}Plainlist|

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Harriet Hageman (Republican) 69.8%
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Lynnette Grey Bull (Democratic) 24.9%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Richard Brubaker (Libertarian) 2.9%
• {{Party stripe|Constitution Party (US)}}Marissa Selvig (Constitution) 2.4%

}}

Non-voting delegates

American Samoa

{{see also|American Samoa’s at-large congressional district}}{{USCongressElectionTableHead|Delegate=yes}}! {{ushr|AS|AL|X}}| Amata Coleman Radewagen| {{party shading/Republican/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives election in American Samoa>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{Party stripeAmata Coleman Radewagen (Republican)AUMUA AMATA UNOPPOSED FOR REELECTION PUBLISHER=SAIPAN TRIBUNE ACCESS-DATE=SEPTEMBER 5, 2022,

District of Columbia

{{see also|District of Columbia’s at-large congressional district}}{{USCongressElectionTableHead|Delegate=yes}}! {{ushr|DC|AL|X}}| Eleanor Holmes Norton| {{party shading/Democratic/Text}}1990 United States House of Representatives election in the District of Columbia>1990| Incumbent re-elected. {hide}plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} Eleanor Holmes Norton (Democratic) 87.2%
• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US)}}Nelson Rimensnyder (Republican) 5.9%
• {{Party stripe|D.C. Statehood Green Party}}Natale Stracuzzi (DC Statehood Green) 4.9%
• {{Party stripe|Libertarian Party (US)}}Bruce Majors (Libertarian) 2.0%

}}

Guam

{{see also|Guam’s at-large congressional district}}{{USCongressElectionTableHead|Delegate=yes}}! {{ushr|GU|AL|X}}| Michael San Nicolas| {{party shading/Democratic/Text}}2018 United States House of Representatives election in Guam>2018 Incumbent retired to 2022 Guamanian gubernatorial election.New member elected.Republican gain.MOYLAN DEFEATS WON PAT IN DELEGATE RACE PACIFIC DAILY NEWS >DATE=NOVEMBER 8, 2022 URL=HTTPS://WWW.GUAMPDN.COM/NEWS/MOYLAN-DEFEATS-WON-PAT-IN-DELEGATE-RACE/ARTICLE_631AB684-5F76-11ED-94BD-BBBBDB0C4144.HTML, {hide}plainlist |

• {{Party stripe|Republican Party (US){edih}{{Aye}} James Moylan (Republican) 52.2%NEWS, 2022 Primary Election: Filed Candidate Packets,gec.guam.gov/, Guam Election Commission, June 28, 2022,
• {{Party stripe|Democratic Party (US)}}Judith Won Pat (Democratic) 47.2%

}}

Northern Mariana Islands

{{see also|United States congressional delegations from the Northern Mariana Islands}}{{USCongressElectionTableHead|Delegate=yes}}! {{ushr|MP|AL|X}}| Gregorio Sablan| {{party shading/Democratic/Text}}2008 United States House of Representatives election in Northern Mariana Islands>2008{{efn|Sablan was first elected as an Independent. He became a Democrat in October 2021.}}| Incumbent re-elected. {{Party stripeGregorio Sablan (Democratic)EVAROSE LIMOL TITLE=CEC RELEASES FINAL LIST OF 2022 ELECTION CANDIDATES PUBLISHER=MARIANAS VARIETY ACCESS-DATE=AUGUST 10, 2022,

United States Virgin Islands

{{see also|United States Virgin Islands’s at-large congressional district}}{{USCongressElectionTableHead|Delegate=yes}}! {{ushr|VI|AL|X}}| Stacey Plaskett| {{party shading/Democratic/Text}}2014 United States House of Representatives election in United States Virgin Islands>2014| Incumbent re-elected. {{Party stripeStacey Plaskett (Democratic)2022 PRIMARY ELECTION PUBLISHER=ELECTION SYSTEM OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS, May 19, 2022,

See also

• 2022 United States elections
  • 2022 United States Senate elections
  • 2022 United States gubernatorial elections
• 117th United States Congress
• 118th United States Congress

Notes

{{Notelist}}

Partisan clients

{{Notelist-ua}}

References

{{reflist}}{{2022 United States elections}}{{United States House of Representatives elections}}