United States House of Representatives elections, 2010 - wikipedia United States House of Representatives elections, 2010 United States House of Representatives elections, 2010 ← 2008 November 2, 2010 2012 → All 435 seats in the House of Representatives and 5 ( of the 6 ) non-voting members 218 seats needed for a majority Turnout 40.9 % Majority party Minority party Leader John Boehner Nancy Pelosi Party Republican Democratic Leader 's seat Ohio - 8th California - 8th Last election 178 seats, 42.6 % 257 seats, 53.2 % Seats before 179 256 Seats won 242 193 Seat change 63 63 Popular vote 44,827,441 38,980,192 Percentage 51.7 % 44.9 % Swing 9.1 % 8.3 % Results : Democratic hold Democratic gain Republican hold Republican gain Speaker before election Nancy Pelosi Democratic Elected Speaker John Boehner Republican The 2010 United States House of Representatives elections were held on November 2, 2010, as part of the 2010 midterm elections ( along with Senate elections ), at the midpoint of President Barack Obama 's first term in office. Voters of the 50 U.S. states chose 435 U.S. Representatives. Voters of the U.S. territories, commonwealths, and the District of Columbia chose their non-voting delegates. Republicans regained control of the chamber they had lost in the 2006 midterm elections, picking up a net total of 63 seats and erasing the gains Democrats made in 2006 and 2008. Although the sitting U.S. President 's party usually loses seats in a midterm election, the 2010 election resulted in the highest loss of a party in a House midterm election since 1938, and the largest House swing since 1948. This also happened to be the Republicans ' largest gain in House seats since 1938. Republicans gained the most in New York state where they picked up six seats, defeating five incumbents and winning an open Democratic district. The heavy Democratic Party losses were attributed to anger with President Obama, opposition to the Affordable Care Act, large budget deficits and the weak economy. This was also the third consecutive midterm election in a president 's first term where the Republican Party has made gains in the House of Representatives, as well as the second consecutive midterm election where party control of the said chamber changed hands. Notable freshmen included future Senators Cory Gardner, Todd Young, James Lankford, and Tim Scott, future Governor of Delaware John Carney, future Director of the Office of Management and Budget Mick Mulvaney, future CIA director Mike Pompeo, future Lieutenant Governor of Arkansas Tim Griffin, and future Louisiana Attorney General Jeff Landry. Contents 1 Background 1.1 Republican gains 2 Results summary 3 Retiring incumbents 3.1 Democrats 3.2 Republicans 4 Incumbents defeated 4.1 Lost renomination 4.1. 1 Democrats 4.1. 2 Republicans 4.2 Lost re-election 4.2. 1 Democrats 4.2. 2 Republicans 5 Open seat gains 5.1 Democratic to Republican 5.2 Republican to Democratic 6 Predictions 7 Complete list 7.1 Alabama 7.2 Alaska 7.3 Arizona 7.4 Arkansas 7.5 California 7.6 Colorado 7.7 Connecticut 7.8 Delaware 7.9 Florida 7.10 Georgia 7.11 Hawaii 7.12 Idaho 7.13 Illinois 7.14 Indiana 7.15 Iowa 7.16 Kansas 7.17 Kentucky 7.18 Louisiana 7.19 Maine 7.20 Maryland 7.21 Massachusetts 7.22 Michigan 7.23 Minnesota 7.24 Mississippi 7.25 Missouri 7.26 Montana 7.27 Nebraska 7.28 Nevada 7.29 New Hampshire 7.30 New Jersey 7.31 New Mexico 7.32 New York 7.33 North Carolina 7.34 North Dakota 7.35 Ohio 7.36 Oklahoma 7.37 Oregon 7.38 Pennsylvania 7.39 Rhode Island 7.40 South Carolina 7.41 South Dakota 7.42 Tennessee 7.43 Texas 7.44 Utah 7.45 Vermont 7.46 Virginia 7.47 Washington 7.48 West Virginia 7.49 Wisconsin 7.50 Wyoming 7.51 Non-voting delegates 8 See also 9 Notes 10 References 11 Further reading 12 External links Background An anti-Pelosi `` Boehner for Speaker '' bumper sticker on a car window. Following the 2006 elections, Democrats took control of the House as well as the Senate. In the 2008 elections, which coincided with Democrat Barack Obama 's victory over Republican John McCain for the presidency, Democrats increased their majorities in both chambers. Of the 435 congressional districts, 242 were carried by Obama, while 193 voted for McCain. Of the districts Obama won, 34 elected a Republican to the House, while 49 of the districts McCain won elected a Democrat. Republican gains The Republicans ' 63 - seat pickup in the House to take control of that chamber, as well as their gain of six Senate seats, signified a dramatic rollback of recent Democratic gains. In the election, Republicans won their greatest number of House seats since 1946. This has been attributed to the continued economic recession, as well as President Obama 's controversial stimulus and health care reform bills. Republicans also took control of 29 of the 50 state governorships and gained 690 seats in state legislatures, to hold their greatest number since the 1928 elections. Republicans also made historic gains in state legislatures, adding more than 675 state legislative seats, by far surpassing their state - legislative gains in 1994. Republicans gained control of dozens of state legislative chambers, and took control of `` seven more legislatures outright than they did after 1994 and the most since 1952. '' Republicans picked up control of the Alabama Legislature for the first time since Reconstruction ; control of the North Carolina Senate for the first time since 1870 ; and control of the Minnesota Senate for the first time since the state returned to partisan elections in 1974. The Great Lakes region, which had recently favored the Democratic Party, went strongly Republican. In California and the Pacific Northwest, however, the Democrats retained the upper hand. Results summary ↓ 242 193 Republican Democratic Parties ( and Independents ) Seats Popular vote 2008 Share Vote % Republican Party 178 242 64 55.6 % 44,827,441 51.7 % 9.1 % Democratic Party 257 193 64 44.4 % 38,980,192 44.9 % 8.3 % Libertarian Party -- -- -- -- 1,010,891 1.2 % 0.3 % Independent -- -- -- -- 519,043 0.6 % Green Party -- -- -- -- 252,688 0.3 % 0.2 % Constitution Party -- -- -- -- 195,008 0.2 % Independence Party -- -- -- -- 139,473 0.2 % 0.1 % American Independent Party -- -- -- -- 56,907 0.1 % 0.1 % Tea Party -- -- -- -- 38,790 < 0.1 % Peace and Freedom Party -- -- -- -- 30,714 < 0.1 % Conservative Party -- -- -- -- 24,394 < 0.1 % Towne for Congress Party -- -- -- -- 15,248 < 0.1 % Reform Party -- -- -- -- 9,333 < 0.1 % Socialist Workers Party -- -- -- -- 8,905 < 0.1 % Independent No War Bailout Party -- -- -- -- 8,397 < 0.1 % Independent Citizen for Constitutional Government Party -- -- -- -- 8,001 < 0.1 % Liberty Party -- -- -- -- 4,387 < 0.1 % Working Families Party -- -- -- -- 4,148 < 0.1 % Independent Party of Delaware -- -- -- -- 3,704 < 0.1 % Florida Whig Party -- -- -- -- 3,244 < 0.1 % Socialist Party -- -- -- -- 3,222 < 0.1 % Bring Home Troops Party -- -- -- -- 3,084 < 0.1 % Tax Revolt Independent Party -- -- -- -- 2,873 < 0.1 % Coalition on Government Reform Party -- -- -- -- 2,802 < 0.1 % American Congress Party -- -- -- -- 2,708 < 0.1 % Independent Progressive Party -- -- -- -- 2,468 < 0.1 % Truth Vision Hope Party -- -- -- -- 2,154 < 0.1 % Citizen Legislator Party -- -- -- -- 1,991 < 0.1 % For Americans Party -- -- -- -- 1,646 < 0.1 % Time for Change Party -- -- -- -- 1,257 < 0.1 % Action No Talk Party -- -- -- -- 1,141 < 0.1 % marklovett.us Party -- -- -- -- 1,123 < 0.1 % Your Country Again Party -- -- -- -- 1,113 < 0.1 % Agent of Change Party -- -- -- -- 1,080 < 0.1 % Green Tea Patriots Party -- -- -- -- 1,017 < 0.1 % United Citizens Party -- -- -- -- 1,013 < 0.1 % Socialist Action Party -- -- -- -- 955 < 0.1 % Gravity Buoyancy Solution Party -- -- -- -- 910 < 0.1 % Tax Revolt Party -- -- -- -- 798 < 0.1 % American Labor Party -- -- -- -- 727 < 0.1 % American Renaissance Movement Party -- -- -- -- 582 < 0.1 % Defend American Constitution Party -- -- -- -- 521 < 0.1 % Natural Law Party -- -- -- -- 409 < 0.1 % Be Determined Party -- -- -- -- 336 < 0.1 % Others -- -- -- -- 608.119 0.7 % 1.1 % Totals 435 435 0 100.0 % 86,784,957 100.0 % Popular vote Republican 51.65 % Democratic 44.92 % Libertarian 1.16 % Green 0.29 % Others 1.98 % House seats Republican 55.63 % Democratic 44.37 % Sources : House Clerk -- Statistics of the Congressional Election, 2010, House Clerk -- Statistics of the Congressional Election, 2008 Retiring incumbents Thirty - seven incumbents retired. Democrats Seventeen incumbent Democrats retired. Alabama 's 7th congressional district : Artur Davis : To run for Governor of Alabama. Arkansas 's 1st congressional district : Marion Berry : Retired due to health concerns. Arkansas 's 2nd congressional district : Vic Snyder : Retired to spend more time with family. California 's 33rd congressional district : Diane Watson : Retired ; `` It should be a seat inherited by someone who can represent everyone in this district. '' Florida 's 17th congressional district : Kendrick Meek : To run for U.S. Senate. Indiana 's 8th congressional district : Brad Ellsworth : To run for U.S. Senate. Kansas 's 3rd congressional district : Dennis Moore : Retired ; `` Time for a new generation of leadership. '' Louisiana 's 3rd congressional district : Charlie Melancon : To run for U.S. Senate. Massachusetts 's 10th congressional district : Bill Delahunt : Retired ; `` Life is about change. I think it 's healthy. It 's time. '' Michigan 's 1st congressional district : Bart Stupak : Retired ; `` I 've accomplished what I want to do. '' New Hampshire 's 2nd congressional district : Paul Hodes : To run for U.S. Senate. Pennsylvania 's 7th congressional district : Joe Sestak : To run for U.S. Senate. Rhode Island 's 1st congressional district : Patrick J. Kennedy : Retired to `` ( take ) a new direction. '' Tennessee 's 6th congressional district : Bart Gordon : Retired ; ``... it 's time for a new chapter. '' Tennessee 's 8th congressional district : John S. Tanner : Retired ; decided 20 years was long enough. Washington 's 3rd congressional district : Brian Baird : Retired, to pursue other options. Wisconsin 's 7th congressional district : Dave Obey : Retired ; `` But even more frankly, I am bone tired. '' Media reports indicated Obey 's future plans included joining a DC lobbying firm run by former Representative Dick Gephardt. Republicans Twenty incumbent Republicans retired. Arkansas 's 3rd congressional district : John Boozman : To run for U.S. Senate Arizona 's 3rd congressional district : John Shadegg : Retired to pursue other interests. California 's 19th congressional district : George Radanovich : Retired to put family obligations first. Delaware 's at - large congressional district : Michael Castle : To run for U.S. Senate. Florida 's 5th congressional district : Ginny Brown - Waite : Retired due to health issues. Florida 's 12th congressional district : Adam Putnam : To run for Florida Commissioner of Agriculture. Florida 's 21st congressional district : Lincoln Díaz - Balart : Retired to return to law practice. Florida 's 25th congressional district : Mario Díaz - Balart : To run for Florida 's 21st district, held by his brother Lincoln Diaz - Balart, who had announced plans to return to law practice. Georgia 's 7th congressional district : John Linder : Retired. Illinois 's 10th congressional district : Mark Kirk : To run for U.S. Senate. Indiana 's 4th congressional district : Steve Buyer : Retired due to wife 's illness Kansas 's 1st congressional district : Jerry Moran : To run for U.S. Senate. Kansas 's 4th congressional district : Todd Tiahrt : To run for U.S. Senate. Michigan 's 2nd congressional district : Peter Hoekstra : To run for Governor of Michigan. Michigan 's 3rd congressional district : Vern Ehlers : Retired. Missouri 's 7th congressional district : Roy Blunt : To run for U.S. Senate. Oklahoma 's 5th congressional district : Mary Fallin : To run for Governor of Oklahoma. South Carolina 's 1st congressional district : Henry E. Brown Jr. : Retired to spend more time with his family. South Carolina 's 3rd congressional district : J. Gresham Barrett : To run for Governor of South Carolina. Tennessee 's 3rd congressional district : Zach Wamp : To run for Governor of Tennessee. Incumbents defeated There were nine Democrats who survived reelection in the 1994 Republican Revolution, but were defeated this year. Lost renomination Democrats Two Democrats lost renomination. One seat remained Democratic, and the other seat was taken by a Republican. Michigan 's 13th congressional district : Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick ( first elected in 1996 ) lost to Hansen Clarke West Virginia 's 1st congressional district : Alan Mollohan ( first elected in 1982 ) lost to Mike Oliverio, but Oliverio lost in the general election to Republican David McKinley. Republicans Two Republicans lost renomination. Both seats remained Republican. Alabama 's 5th congressional district : Parker Griffith ( first elected in 2008 as a Democrat ; switched parties in 2009 ) lost to Mo Brooks South Carolina 's 4th congressional district : Bob Inglis ( first elected in 1992 ) lost to Trey Gowdy Lost reelection Fifty - four incumbents lost re-election ; almost all of them were Democrats. Democrats 52 Democrats lost re-election. Alabama 's 2nd congressional district, Bobby Bright ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Martha Roby Arizona 's 1st congressional district, Ann Kirkpatrick ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Paul Gosar Arizona 's 5th congressional district, Harry Mitchell ( first elected in 2006 ) lost to David Schweikert Colorado 's 3rd congressional district, John Salazar ( first elected in 2004 ) lost to Scott Tipton Colorado 's 4th congressional district, Betsy Markey ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Cory Gardner Florida 's 2nd congressional district, Allen Boyd ( first elected in 1996 ) lost to Steve Southerland Florida 's 8th congressional district, Alan Grayson ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Daniel Webster Florida 's 22nd congressional district, Ron Klein ( first elected in 2006 ) lost to Allen West Florida 's 24th congressional district, Suzanne Kosmas ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Sandy Adams Georgia 's 8th congressional district, Jim Marshall ( first elected in 2002 ) lost to Austin Scott Idaho 's 1st congressional district, Walt Minnick ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Raúl Labrador Illinois 's 8th congressional district, Melissa Bean ( first elected in 2004 ) lost to Joe Walsh Illinois 's 11th congressional district, Debbie Halvorson ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Adam Kinzinger Illinois 's 14th congressional district, Bill Foster ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Randy Hultgren Illinois 's 17th congressional district, Phil Hare ( first elected in 2006 ) lost to Bobby Schilling Indiana 's 9th congressional district, Baron Hill ( originally elected in 1998 ) lost to Todd Young Maryland 's 1st congressional district, Frank Kratovil ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Andrew P. Harris Michigan 's 7th congressional district, Mark Schauer ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Tim Walberg Minnesota 's 8th congressional district, Jim Oberstar ( first elected in 1974 ) lost to Chip Cravaack Mississippi 's 1st congressional district, Travis Childers ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Alan Nunnelee Mississippi 's 4th congressional district, Gene Taylor ( first elected in 1989 ) lost to Steven Palazzo Missouri 's 4th congressional district, Ike Skelton ( first elected in 1976 ) lost to Vicky Hartzler Nevada 's 3rd congressional district, Dina Titus ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Joe Heck New Hampshire 's 1st congressional district, Carol Shea - Porter ( first elected in 2006 ) lost to Frank Guinta New Jersey 's 3rd congressional district, John Adler ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Jon Runyan New Mexico 's 2nd congressional district, Harry Teague ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Steve Pearce New York 's 13th congressional district, Michael McMahon ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Michael Grimm New York 's 19th congressional district, John Hall ( first elected in 2006 ) lost to Nan Hayworth New York 's 20th congressional district, Scott Murphy ( first elected in 2009 ) lost to Chris Gibson New York 's 24th congressional district, Mike Arcuri ( first elected in 2006 ) lost to Richard L. Hanna New York 's 25th congressional district, Dan Maffei ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Ann Marie Buerkle North Carolina 's 2nd congressional district, Bob Etheridge ( first elected in 1996 ) lost to Renee Ellmers North Dakota 's at - large congressional district, Earl Pomeroy ( first elected in 1992 ) lost to Rick Berg Ohio 's 1st congressional district, Steve Driehaus ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Steve Chabot Ohio 's 6th congressional district, Charlie Wilson ( first elected in 2006 ) lost to Bill Johnson Ohio 's 15th congressional district, Mary Jo Kilroy ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Steve Stivers Ohio 's 16th congressional district, John Boccieri ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Jim Renacci Ohio 's 18th congressional district, Zack Space ( first elected in 2006 ) lost to Bob Gibbs Pennsylvania 's 3rd congressional district, Kathy Dahlkemper ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Mike Kelly Pennsylvania 's 8th congressional district, Patrick Murphy ( first elected in 2006 ) lost to Mike Fitzpatrick Pennsylvania 's 10th congressional district, Chris Carney ( first elected in 2006 ) lost to Tom Marino Pennsylvania 's 11th congressional district, Paul E. Kanjorski ( first elected in 1984 ) lost to Lou Barletta South Carolina 's 5th congressional district, John Spratt ( first elected in 1982 ) lost to Mick Mulvaney South Dakota 's at - large congressional district, Stephanie Herseth Sandlin ( first elected in 2004 ) lost to Kristi Noem Tennessee 's 4th congressional district, Lincoln Davis ( first elected in 2002 ) lost to Scott DesJarlais Texas 's 17th congressional district, Chet Edwards ( first elected in 1990 ) lost to Bill Flores Texas 's 23rd congressional district, Ciro Rodriguez ( originally elected in 1996 ) lost to Quico Canseco Texas 's 27th congressional district, Solomon P. Ortiz ( first elected in 1982 ) lost to Blake Farenthold Virginia 's 2nd congressional district, Glenn Nye ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Scott Rigell Virginia 's 5th congressional district, Tom Perriello ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Robert Hurt Virginia 's 9th congressional district, Rick Boucher ( first elected in 1982 ) lost to Morgan Griffith Wisconsin 's 8th congressional district, Steve Kagen ( first elected in 2006 ) lost to Reid Ribble Republicans Two Republicans lost re-election. Hawaii 's 1st congressional district, Charles Djou ( first elected in 2010 ) lost to Colleen Hanabusa Louisiana 's 2nd congressional district, Joseph Cao ( first elected in 2008 ) lost to Cedric Richmond Open seat gains Democratic to Republican Fourteen open seats, held by Democrats, were won by Republicans. Arkansas 's 1st congressional district Arkansas 's 2nd congressional district Indiana 's 8th congressional district Kansas 's 3rd congressional district Louisiana 's 3rd congressional district Michigan 's 1st congressional district New Hampshire 's 2nd congressional district New York 's 29th congressional district Pennsylvania 's 7th congressional district Tennessee 's 6th congressional district Tennessee 's 8th congressional district Washington 's 3rd congressional district West Virginia 's 1st congressional district Wisconsin 's 7th congressional district Republican to Democratic One open seat, held by a Republican, was won by a Democrat. Delaware 's at - large congressional district Predictions The following were predictions of the outcome of the 2010 United States House of Representatives elections. RealClearPolitics. As of November 2, 2010, RCP projected the Republicans would take 224 seats, the Democrats would take 167, and 44 races were toss - ups. Nate Silver, FiveThirtyEight ( New York Times ) As of November 2, 2010, Nate Silver 's prediction model projected the Republicans would win ( on average ) 232.2 seats, and the Democrats would win 202.8. Patrick Ishmael, Hot Air.com Ishmael predicted on October 31, 2010, that Republicans would win a net of 63 seats, + / - 3 seats. Rasmussen Reports cited Ishmael 's calls in its election preview. The week before, Ishmael predicted a net Republican pickup of 62 -- 65 seats. Crystal Ball As of November 1, 2010, Larry Sabato predicted, `` If the election were held today : + 55 Republican House seats ''. Charlie Cook On October 26, 2010, The Cook Political Report raised its House forecast to `` a Democratic net loss of 48 to 60 seats, with higher losses possible. '' In a February 2010 interview with National Journal, he said that `` it 's very hard to come up with a scenario where Democrats do n't lose the House. It 's very hard. '' Rasmussen Reports On November 1, 2010, Scott Rasmussen predicted the Democrats `` will likely lose 55 or more seats in the House. '' Rothenberg Political Report. On October 28, 2010, Rothenberg Political Report predicted `` Likely Republican gain of 55 -- 65 seats, with gains at or above 70 seats possible. '' In April 2010, Stuart Rothenberg wrote on his blog that ``... the atmospherics remain strongly behind the GOP, and major Republican House gains are extremely likely '' and that `` it 's clear that the battleground is almost entirely on Democratic soil. Obviously, control of the House is at risk. '' Congressional Quarterly. In October 2010, Congressional Quarterly projected the Democrats would take 195 seats, the Republicans 199, and they considered 41 races too close to call. In July 2010, Congressional Quarterly projected the Democrats would take 205 seats, the Republicans 190, and they considered 40 races too close to call. The following table contains the final ratings of the competitiveness of selected races according to noted political analysts. Races which were considered safe for the incumbent 's party are not included. Incumbents who did not run for re-election have parentheses around their name. District Incumbent Cook Rothenberg CQ Politics Sabato 's Crystal Ball RealClear Winner AL - 2 Bright ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts R Tossup Leans D Tossup Roby ( R ) AL - 5 ( Griffith ) ( R ) Likely R Safe R Safe R Likely R Likely R Brooks ( R ) AZ - 1 Kirkpatrick ( D ) Leans R Leans R Leans R Leans R Leans R Gosar ( R ) AZ - 3 ( Shadegg ) ( R ) Lean R Safe R Safe R Leans R Leans R Quayle ( R ) AZ - 5 Mitchell ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts R Tossup Leans R Leans R Schweikert ( R ) AZ - 7 Grijalva ( D ) Tossup Leans D Leans D Leans D Tossup Grijalva ( D ) AZ - 8 Giffords ( D ) Tossup Pure Tossup Tossup Leans D Leans R Giffords ( D ) AR - 1 ( Berry ) ( D ) Lean R Tossup / Tilts R Tossup Leans R Leans R Crawford ( R ) AR - 2 ( Snyder ) ( D ) Likely R R Favored Likely R Likely R Likely R Griffin ( R ) CA - 3 Lungren ( R ) Leans R Leans R Leans R Leans R Leans R Lungren ( R ) CA - 11 McNerney ( D ) Tossup Pure Tossup Tossup Leans R Leans R McNerney ( D ) CA - 18 Cardoza ( D ) Likely D Safe D Safe D Likely D Leans D Cardoza ( D ) CA - 20 Costa ( D ) Tossup Leans D Leans D Leans D Leans R Costa ( D ) CA - 47 Sanchez ( D ) Leans D Leans D Leans D Likely D Leans D Sanchez ( D ) CO-3 Salazar ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts R Tossup Leans R Leans R Tipton ( R ) CO-4 Markey ( D ) Leans R R Favored Likely R Leans R Leans R Gardner ( R ) CO-7 Perlmutter ( D ) Leans D D Favored Leans D Likely D Tossup Perlmutter ( D ) CT - 4 Himes ( D ) Leans D D Favored Leans D Leans D Tossup Himes ( D ) CT - 5 C. Murphy ( D ) Leans D D Favored Leans D Leans D Tossup C. Murphy ( D ) DE-AL ( Castle ) ( R ) Likely D Leans D Likely D Leans D Leans D Carney ( D ) FL - 2 Boyd ( D ) Leans R R Favored Leans R Leans R Leans R Southerland ( R ) FL - 8 Grayson ( D ) Likely R R Favored Leans R Leans R Leans R Webster ( R ) FL - 12 ( Putnam ) ( R ) Lean R Tossup / Tilts R Leans R Leans R Likely R Ross ( R ) FL - 22 Klein ( D ) Tossup Pure Tossup Leans D Leans R Leans R West ( R ) FL - 24 Kosmas ( D ) Lean R R Favored Likely R Leans R Leans R Adams ( R ) FL - 25 ( M. Diaz - Balart ) ( R ) Lean R Leans R Leans R Leans R Leans R Rivera ( R ) GA - 2 S. Bishop ( D ) Tossup Leans D Tossup Leans R Leans R S. Bishop ( D ) GA - 8 Marshall ( D ) Lean R Leans R Leans R Leans R Leans R Scott ( R ) HI - 1 Djou ( R ) Tossup Pure Tossup Tossup Leans R Tossup Hanabusa ( D ) ID - 1 Minnick ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts D Leans D Leans R Tossup Labrador ( R ) IL - 8 Bean ( D ) Likely D Safe D Safe D Likely D Leans D Walsh ( R ) IL - 10 ( Kirk ) ( R ) Leans D Tossup / Tilts D Leans D Leans D Tossup Dold ( R ) IL - 11 Halvorson ( D ) Leans R R Favored Likely R Leans R Likely R Kinzinger ( R ) IL - 14 Foster ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts R Tossup Leans R Leans R Hultgren ( R ) IL - 17 Hare ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts R Tossup Leans R Leans R Schilling ( R ) IN - 2 Donnelly ( D ) Tossup Leans D Leans D Leans D Tossup Donnelly ( D ) IN - 8 ( Ellsworth ) ( D ) Likely R R Favored Likely R Likely R Leans R Bucshon ( R ) IN - 9 Hill ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts R Leans R Leans R Leans R Young ( R ) IA - 1 Braley ( D ) Lean D D Favored Leans D Likely D Leans D Braley ( D ) IA - 2 Loebsack ( D ) Lean D D Favored Leans D Likely D Leans D Loebsack ( D ) IA - 3 Boswell ( D ) Lean D D Favored Leans D Leans D Leans D Boswell ( D ) KS - 3 ( Moore ) ( D ) Likely R R Favored Likely R Likely R Likely R Yoder ( R ) KY - 3 Yarmuth ( D ) Likely D D Favored Likely D Likely D Leans D Yarmuth ( D ) KY - 6 Chandler ( D ) Tossup Leans D Leans D Leans D Tossup Chandler ( D ) LA - 2 Cao ( R ) Leans D D Favored Likely D Leans D Leans D Richmond ( D ) LA - 3 ( Melancon ) ( D ) Likely R R Favored Safe R Likely R Likely R Landry ( R ) ME - 1 Pingree ( D ) Tossup D Favored Leans D Leans D Tossup Pingree ( D ) ME - 2 Michaud ( D ) Lean D D Favored Likely D Safe D Tossup Michaud ( D ) MD - 1 Kratovil ( D ) Lean R Leans R Leans R Leans R Leans R Harris ( R ) MA - 4 Frank ( D ) Lean D Safe D Likely D Likely D Leans D Frank ( D ) MA - 5 Tsongas ( D ) Likely D Safe D Likely D Safe D Likely D Tsongas ( D ) MA - 10 ( Delahunt ) ( D ) Tossup Pure Tossup Tossup Leans D Tossup Keating ( D ) MI - 1 ( Stupak ) ( D ) Leans R Tossup / Tilt R Leans R Leans R Leans R Benishek ( R ) MI - 7 Schauer ( D ) Tossup Pure Tossup Tossup Leans R Tossup Walberg ( R ) MI - 9 Peters ( D ) Lean D Leans D Likely D Leans D Tossup Peters ( D ) MN - 1 Walz ( D ) Leans D D Favored Leans D Leans D Leans D Walz ( D ) MN - 6 Bachmann ( R ) Likely R Safe R Safe R Likely R Likely R Bachmann ( R ) MN - 8 Oberstar ( D ) Tossup D Favored Likely D Leans D Tossup Cravaack ( R ) MS - 1 Childers ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts R Tossup Leans R Leans R Nunnelee ( R ) MS - 4 Taylor ( D ) Tossup Pure Tossup Tossup Leans D Tossup Palazzo ( R ) MO - 3 Carnahan ( D ) Lean D D Favored Likely D Likely D Leans D Carnahan ( D ) MO - 4 Skelton ( D ) Tossup Pure Tossup Tossup Leans D Tossup Hartzler ( R ) NE - 2 Terry ( R ) Likely R Safe R Safe R Likely R Likely R Terry ( R ) NV - 3 Titus ( D ) Lean R Tossup / Tilts R Leans R Leans R Leans R Heck ( R ) NH - 1 Shea - Porter ( D ) Lean R R Favored Leans R Leans R Leans R Guinta ( R ) NH - 2 ( Hodes ) ( D ) Tossup Pure Tossup Tossup Leans R Tossup Bass ( R ) NJ - 3 Adler ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts R Leans D Leans R Leans R Runyan ( R ) NJ - 12 Holt ( D ) Likely D Safe D Safe D Likely D Leans D Holt ( D ) NM - 1 Heinrich ( D ) Tossup Pure Tossup Leans D Leans D Tossup Heinrich ( D ) NM - 2 Teague ( D ) Lean R Leans R Tossup Leans R Leans R Pearce ( R ) NY - 1 T. Bishop ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts D Tossup Likely D Tossup T. Bishop ( D ) NY - 4 McCarthy ( D ) Likely D Safe D Likely D Safe D Likely D McCarthy ( D ) NY - 13 McMahon ( D ) Lean D D Favored Leans D Likely D Tossup Grimm ( R ) NY - 19 Hall ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts R Tossup Leans R Tossup Hayworth ( R ) NY - 20 S. Murphy ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts R Tossup Leans R Leans R Gibson ( R ) NY - 22 Hinchey ( D ) Lean D Safe D Likely D Likely D Leans D Hinchey ( D ) NY - 23 Owens ( D ) Tossup Pure Tossup Tossup Leans R Leans R Owens ( D ) NY - 24 Arcuri ( D ) Tossup Pure Tossup Tossup Leans D Tossup Hanna ( R ) NY - 25 Maffei ( D ) Leans D D Favored Likely D Likely D Leans D Buerkle ( R ) NY - 29 Zeller ( D ) Likely R R Favored Safe R Likely R Likely R Reed ( R ) NC - 2 Etheridge ( D ) Leans D Tossup / Tilts D Likely D Likely D Tossup Ellmers ( R ) NC - 7 McIntyre ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts D Leans D Likely D Tossup McIntyre ( D ) NC - 8 Kissell ( D ) Tossup Leans D Tossup Leans R Tossup Kissell ( D ) NC - 11 Shuler ( D ) Lean D D Favored Likely D Likely D Tossup Shuler ( D ) ND - AL Pomeroy ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilt R Tossup Leans R Leans R Berg ( R ) OH - 1 Driehaus ( D ) Leans R R Favored Likely R Leans R Leans R Chabot ( R ) OH - 6 Wilson ( D ) Tossup Pure Tossup Tossup Leans D Tossup Johnson ( R ) OH - 12 Tiberi ( R ) Likely R Safe R Safe R Likely R Likely R Tiberi ( R ) OH - 13 Sutton ( D ) Likely D D Favored Likely D Likely D Leans D Sutton ( D ) OH - 15 Kilroy ( D ) Leans R R Favored Likely R Leans R Likely R Stivers ( R ) OH - 16 Boccieri ( D ) Tossup Leans R Tossup Leans R Leans R Renacci ( R ) OH - 18 Space ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts R Tossup Leans R Leans R Gibbs ( R ) OR - 1 Wu ( D ) Likely D Safe D Likely D Safe D Likely D Wu ( D ) OR - 5 Schrader ( D ) Tossup Pure Tossup Tossup Leans D Tossup Schrader ( D ) PA - 3 Dahlkemper ( D ) Leans R R Favored Likely R Leans R Leans R Kelly ( R ) PA - 4 Altmire ( D ) Lean D D Favored Likely D Likely D Leans D Altmire ( D ) PA - 6 Gerlach ( R ) Likely R Safe R Safe R Likely R Leans R Gerlach ( R ) PA - 7 ( Sestak ) ( D ) Leans R Tossup / Tilts R Tossup Leans R Tossup Meehan ( R ) PA - 8 P. Murphy ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts R Tossup Leans R Tossup Fitzpatrick ( R ) PA - 10 Carney ( D ) Tossup Pure Tossup Tossup Leans R Leans R Marino ( R ) PA - 11 Kanjorski ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts R Leans R Leans R Tossup Barletta ( R ) PA - 12 Critz ( D ) Lean D Pure Tossup Leans D Leans D Tossup Critz ( D ) PA - 15 Dent ( R ) Likely R R Favored Leans R Leans R Likely R Dent ( R ) PA - 17 Holden ( D ) Likely D Safe D Likely D Likely D Likely D Holden ( D ) RI - 1 ( Kennedy ) ( D ) Lean D Leans D Leans D Leans D Tossup Cicilline ( D ) SC - 5 Spratt ( D ) Tossup Leans R Leans R Leans R Leans R Mulvaney ( R ) SD - AL Herseth Sandlin ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts R Tossup Leans R Leans R Noem ( R ) TN - 4 Davis ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts R Tossup Leans R Tossup DesJarlais ( R ) TN - 6 ( Gordon ) ( D ) Likely R R Favored Safe R Likely R Likely R Black ( R ) TN - 8 ( Tanner ) ( D ) Likely R R Favored Likely R Likely R Likely R Fincher ( R ) TX - 17 Edwards ( D ) Leans R R Favored Likely R Leans R Likely R Flores ( R ) TX - 23 Rodriguez ( D ) Tossup Pure Tossup Tossup Leans R Leans R Canseco ( R ) TX - 27 Ortiz ( D ) Lean D D Favored Likely D Safe D Tossup Farenthold ( R ) VA - 2 Nye ( D ) Lean R Leans R Leans R Leans R Leans R Rigell ( R ) VA - 5 Perriello ( D ) Lean R Tossup / Tilts R Tossup Leans R Leans R Hurt ( R ) VA - 9 Boucher ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts D Leans D Leans D Tossup Griffith ( R ) VA - 11 Connolly ( D ) Tossup Leans D Leans D Leans D Tossup Connolly ( D ) WA - 2 Larsen ( D ) Tossup Leans D Leans D Leans D Tossup Larsen ( D ) WA - 3 ( Baird ) ( D ) Lean R Tossup / Tilts R Leans R Leans R Tossup Herrera ( R ) WA - 8 Reichert ( R ) Likely R R Favored Leans R Leans R Leans R Reichert ( R ) WV - 1 ( Mollohan ) ( D ) Tossup Pure tossup Tossup Leans R Tossup McKinley ( R ) WV - 3 Rahall ( D ) Likely D Safe D Likely D Likely D Leans D Rahall ( D ) WI - 3 Kind ( D ) Leans D D Favored Leans D Likely D Tossup Kind ( D ) WI - 7 ( Obey ) ( D ) Tossup Tossup / Tilts R Tossup Leans R Leans R Duffy ( R ) WI - 8 Kagen ( D ) Leans R Leans R Leans R Leans R Leans R Ribble ( R ) District Incumbent Cook Rothenberg CQ Politics Sabato 's Crystal Ball RealClear Winner Complete list Most recent election results are listed. Winning candidates are listed in bold. Key : Abbreviation Party AI American Independent Party AK Alaskan Independence Party BE Blue Enigma Party Constitution Party Cons Conservative Party Cov Covenant Party Democratic Party DC D.C. Statehood Green Party FL Whig Florida Whig Party Green Party Independent IA Independent American Party IG Independent Green Party IP Independence Party Libertarian Party LU Liberty Union Party PG Pacific Green Party PF Peace and Freedom Party Progressive Party Ref Reform Party Republican Party Socialist Party SA Socialist Action Party SW Socialist Workers Party Tea Tea Party TL Term Limits Party TR Tax Revolt Party TVH Truth Vision Hope Party U Unity Party UC United Citizens Party UST U.S. Taxpayers Party WF Working Families Party W-I Write - In Candidate Alabama Alabama 's congressional districts Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Alabama, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Alabama 1 Jo Bonner Republican 2002 Re-elected Jo Bonner ( R ) 83.0 % David Walter ( C ) 17.0 % Alabama 2 Bobby Bright Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Martha Roby ( R ) 51.3 % Bobby Bright ( D ) 48.7 % Alabama 3 Mike Rogers Republican 2002 Re-elected Mike Rogers ( R ) 59.1 % Steve Segrest ( D ) 40.9 % Alabama 4 Robert Aderholt Republican Re-elected Robert Aderholt ( R ) unopposed Alabama 5 Parker Griffith Republican 2008 Lost renomination Republican hold Mo Brooks ( R ) 58.5 % Steve Raby ( D ) 41.5 % Alabama 6 Spencer Bachus Republican 1992 Re-elected Spencer Bachus ( R ) unopposed Alabama 7 Artur Davis Democratic 2002 Retired to run for Governor Democratic hold Terri Sewell ( D ) 72.6 % Don Chamberlain ( R ) 27.4 % Alaska Alaska 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives election in Alaska, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Alaska at - large Don Young Republican 1973 Re-elected Don Young ( R ) 69.0 % Harry Crawford ( D ) 30.5 % Arizona Arizona 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Arizona 1 Ann Kirkpatrick Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Paul Gosar ( R ) 49.7 % Ann Kirkpatrick ( D ) 43.7 % Nicole Patti ( L ) 6.6 % Arizona 2 Trent Franks Republican 2002 Re-elected Trent Franks ( R ) 64.9 % John Thrasher ( D ) 31.1 % Powell Gammill ( L ) 4.0 % Arizona 3 John Shadegg Republican 1994 Retired Republican hold Ben Quayle ( R ) 52.2 % Jon Hulburd ( D ) 41.1 % Michael Shoen ( L ) 5.0 % Leonard Clark ( G ) 1.6 % Arizona 4 Ed Pastor Democratic 1991 Re-elected Ed Pastor ( D ) 66.9 % Janet Contreras ( R ) 27.5 % Joe Cobb ( L ) 3.0 % Rebecca DeWitt ( G ) 2.6 % Arizona 5 Harry Mitchell Democratic 2006 Lost re-election Republican gain David Schweikert ( R ) 52.0 % Harry Mitchell ( D ) 43.2 % Nick Coons ( L ) 4.8 % Arizona 6 Jeff Flake Republican 2000 Re-elected Jeff Flake ( R ) 66.4 % Rebecca Schneider ( D ) 29.1 % Richard Grayson ( G ) 3.1 % Darell Tapp ( L ) 1.4 % Arizona 7 Raul Grijalva Democratic 2002 Re-elected Raul Grijalva ( D ) 50.2 % Ruth McClung ( R ) 44.2 % Harley Meyer ( I ) 2.8 % George Keane ( L ) 2.7 % Arizona 8 Gabrielle Giffords Democratic 2006 Re-elected Gabrielle Giffords ( D ) 48.8 % Jesse Kelly ( R ) 47.3 % Steven Stoltz ( L ) 3.9 % Arkansas Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Arkansas, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Arkansas 1 Marion Berry Democratic Retired Republican gain Rick Crawford ( R ) 51.8 % Chad Causey ( D ) 43.5 % Ken Adler ( G ) 4.6 % Arkansas 2 Vic Snyder Democratic Retired Republican gain Tim Griffin ( R ) 57.9 % Joyce Elliott ( D ) 38.3 % Lance Levi ( I ) 2.1 % Lewis Kennedy ( G ) 1.7 % Arkansas 3 John Boozman Republican 2000 Retired to run for U.S. Senate Republican hold Steve Womack ( R ) 72.4 % David Whitaker ( D ) 27.6 % Arkansas 4 Mike Ross Democratic 2000 Re-elected Mike Ross ( D ) 57.5 % Beth Anne Rankin ( R ) 40.2 % Joshua Drake ( G ) 2.3 % California California 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in California, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates California 1 Mike Thompson Democratic 1998 Re-elected Mike Thompson ( D ) 63.0 % Loren Hanks ( R ) 31.0 % Carol Wolman ( G ) 3.5 % Mike Rodrigues ( L ) 2.5 % California 2 Wally Herger Republican 1988 Re-elected Wally Herger ( R ) 57.1 % Jim Reed ( D ) 42.9 % Mark A. Jensen ( W / I ) 0.0 % California 3 Dan Lungren Republican Re-elected Dan Lungren ( R ) 50.1 % Ami Bera ( D ) 43.2 % Jerry Leidecker ( AI ) 2.5 % Douglas Arthur Tuma ( L ) 2.4 % Mike Roskey ( PF ) 1.8 % California 4 Tom McClintock Republican 2008 Re-elected Tom McClintock ( R ) 61.3 % Clint Curtis ( D ) 31.4 % Ben Emery ( G ) 7.3 % California 5 Doris Matsui Democratic 2005 Re-elected Doris Matsui ( D ) 72.0 % Paul Smith ( R ) 25.3 % Gerald Allen Frink ( PF ) 2.7 % California 6 Lynn Woolsey Democratic 1992 Re-elected Lynn Woolsey ( D ) 65.9 % Jim Judd ( R ) 29.6 % Eugene Ruyle ( PF ) 2.3 % Joel Smolen ( L ) 2.2 % California 7 George Miller Democratic Re-elected George Miller ( D ) 68.3 % Rick Tubbs ( R ) 31.7 % California 8 Nancy Pelosi Democratic Re-elected Nancy Pelosi ( D ) 80.1 % John Dennis ( R ) 15.1 % Gloria La Riva ( PF ) 2.5 % Philip Berg ( L ) 2.3 % Summer Shields ( W / I ) 0.0 % California 9 Barbara Lee Democratic 1998 Re-elected Barbara Lee ( D ) 84.3 % Gerald Hashimoto ( R ) 10.8 % Dave Heller ( G ) 2.3 % James Eyer ( L ) 1.9 % Larry Allen ( PF ) 0.8 % California 10 John Garamendi Democratic 2009 Re-elected John Garamendi ( D ) 58.8 % Gary Clift ( R ) 37.9 % Jeremy Cloward ( G ) 3.3 % California 11 Jerry McNerney Democratic 2006 Re-elected Jerry McNerney ( D ) 48.0 % David Harmer ( R ) 46.9 % David Christensen ( AI ) 5.2 % California 12 Jackie Speier Democratic 2008 Re-elected Jackie Speier ( D ) 75.6 % Mike Moloney ( R ) 22.1 % Mark Paul Williams ( L ) 2.3 % Joseph Michael Harding ( W / I ) 0.0 % California 13 Pete Stark Democratic 1972 Re-elected Pete Stark ( D ) 72.0 % Forest Baker ( R ) 27.7 % Chris Pareja ( W / I ) 0.3 % California 14 Anna Eshoo Democratic 1992 Re-elected Anna Eshoo ( D ) 69.1 % Dave Chapman ( R ) 27.8 % Paul Lazaga ( L ) 3.1 % California 15 Mike Honda Democratic 2000 Re-elected Mike Honda ( D ) 67.6 % Scott Kirkland ( R ) 32.4 % California 16 Zoe Lofgren Democratic 1994 Re-elected Zoe Lofgren ( D ) 67.8 % Daniel Sahagún ( R ) 24.3 % Edward Gonzalez ( L ) 7.9 % California 17 Sam Farr Democratic 1992 Re-elected Sam Farr ( D ) 66.6 % Jeff Taylor ( R ) 26.5 % Mary Larkin ( L ) 4.9 % Eric Petersen ( G ) 1.9 % Ronald P. Kabat ( W / I ) 0.1 % California 18 Dennis Cardoza Democratic 2002 Re-elected Dennis Cardoza ( D ) 58.5 % Michael Clarke Berryhill ( R ) 41.5 % California 19 George Radanovich Republican 1994 Retired Republican hold Jeff Denham ( R ) 64.6 % Loraine Goodwin ( D ) 35.1 % Les Marsden ( D-W / I ) 0.3 % California 20 Jim Costa Democratic Re-elected Jim Costa ( D ) 51.7 % Andy Vidak ( R ) 48.3 % California 21 Devin Nunes Republican 2000 Re-elected Devin Nunes ( R ) unopposed California 22 Kevin McCarthy Republican 2006 Re-elected Kevin McCarthy ( R ) 98.8 % John Uebersax ( W / I ) 1.2 % California 23 Lois Capps Democratic 1998 Re-elected Lois Capps ( D ) 57.8 % Tom Watson ( R ) 37.6 % John Hager ( I ) 2.9 % Darrell Stafford ( L ) 1.7 % California 24 Elton Gallegly Republican 1986 Re-elected Elton Gallegly ( R ) 59.9 % Timothy Allison ( D ) 40.1 % California 25 Howard McKeon Republican 1992 Re-elected Howard McKeon ( R ) 61.8 % Jackie Conaway ( D ) 38.2 % California 26 David Dreier Republican 1980 Re-elected David Dreier ( R ) 54.1 % Russ Warner ( D ) 36.5 % David Miller ( AI ) 6.1 % Randall Weissbuch ( L ) 3.2 % California 27 Brad Sherman Democratic Re-elected Brad Sherman ( D ) 65.2 % Mark Reed ( R ) 34.8 % California 28 Howard Berman Democratic 1982 Re-elected Howard Berman ( D ) 69.5 % Merlin Froyd ( R ) 22.4 % Carlos Rodriguez ( L ) 8.1 % California 29 Adam Schiff Democratic 2000 Re-elected Adam Schiff ( D ) 64.8 % John Colbert ( R ) 32.0 % William Cushing ( L ) 3.2 % California 30 Henry Waxman Democratic Re-elected Henry Waxman ( D ) 64.6 % Chuck Wilkerson ( R ) 31.9 % Erich Miller ( L ) 2.1 % Richard Castaldo ( PF ) 1.3 % California 31 Xavier Becerra Democratic 1992 Re-elected Xavier Becerra ( D ) 83.8 % Stephen Smith ( R ) 16.2 % Sal Genovese ( W / I ) 0.0 % California 32 Judy Chu Democratic 2009 Re-elected Judy Chu ( D ) 71.0 % Ed Schmerling ( R ) 29.0 % California 33 Diane Watson Democratic 2001 Retired Democratic hold Karen Bass ( D ) 86.1 % James Andion ( R ) 13.9 % Mervin Leon Evans 0.0 % California 34 Lucille Roybal - Allard Democratic 1992 Re-elected Lucille Roybal - Allard ( D ) 77.2 % Wayne Miller ( R ) 22.8 % California 35 Maxine Waters Democratic 1990 Re-elected Maxine Waters ( D ) 79.3 % Bruce Brown ( R ) 20.7 % Suleiman Charles Edmonson ( W / I ) 0.0 % California 36 Jane Harman Democratic 1986 Re-elected Jane Harman ( D ) 59.6 % Mattie Fein ( R ) 34.7 % Herb Peters ( L ) 5.6 % California 37 Laura Richardson Democratic 2007 Re-elected Laura Richardson ( D ) 68.4 % Star Parker ( R ) 23.2 % Nicholas Dibs ( I ) 8.4 % California 38 Grace Napolitano Democratic 1998 Re-elected Grace Napolitano ( D ) 73.5 % Robert Vaughn ( R ) 26.5 % California 39 Linda Sánchez Democratic 2002 Re-elected Linda Sánchez ( D ) 63.3 % Larry Andre ( R ) 32.6 % John Smith ( AI ) 4.1 % California 40 Ed Royce Republican 1992 Re-elected Ed Royce ( R ) 66.8 % Christina Avalos ( D ) 33.2 % California 41 Jerry Lewis Republican 1978 Re-elected Jerry Lewis ( R ) 63.2 % Pat Meagher ( D ) 36.8 % Pamela Zander ( W / I ) 0.0 % California 42 Gary Miller Republican 1998 Re-elected Gary Miller ( R ) 62.2 % Michael Williamson ( D ) 31.9 % Mark Lambert ( L ) 5.9 % California 43 Joe Baca Democratic 1999 Re-elected Joe Baca ( D ) 65.5 % Scott Folkens ( R ) 34.5 % California 44 Ken Calvert Republican 1992 Re-elected Ken Calvert ( R ) 55.6 % Bill Hedrick ( D ) 44.4 % California 45 Mary Bono Republican 1998 Re-elected Mary Bono Mack ( R ) 51.5 % Steve Pougnet ( D ) 42.1 % Bill Lussenheide ( AI ) 6.4 % California 46 Dana Rohrabacher Republican 1988 Re-elected Dana Rohrabacher ( R ) 62.2 % Ken Arnold ( D ) 37.8 % Jay Shah ( D-W / I ) 0.0 % California 47 Loretta Sanchez Democratic Re-elected Loretta Sanchez ( D ) 53.0 % Van Tran ( R ) 39.3 % Ceci Iglesias ( I ) 7.8 % California 48 John Campbell Republican 2005 Re-elected John Campbell ( R ) 59.9 % Beth Krom ( D ) 34.5 % Mike Binkley ( L ) 3.6 % California 49 Darrell Issa Republican 2000 Re-elected Darrell Issa ( R ) 62.8 % Howard Katz ( D ) 31.5 % Dion Clark ( AI ) 3.5 % Mike Paster ( L ) 2.3 % California 50 Brian Bilbray Republican 2006 Re-elected Brian Bilbray ( R ) 56.6 % Francine Busby ( D ) 39.0 % Lars Grossmith ( L ) 2.2 % Miriam Clark ( PF ) 2.2 % California 51 Bob Filner Democratic 1992 Re-elected Bob Filner ( D ) 60.1 % Nick Popaditch ( R ) 39.9 % Marcus Shapiro ( W / I ) 0.0 % California 52 Duncan D. Hunter Republican 2008 Re-elected Duncan D. Hunter ( R ) 63.1 % Ray Lutz ( D ) 32.1 % Michael Benoit ( L ) 4.9 % California 53 Susan Davis Democratic 2000 Re-elected Susan Davis ( D ) 62.3 % Michael Crimmins ( R ) 34.0 % Paul Dekker ( L ) 3.7 % Colorado Colorado 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Colorado, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Colorado 1 Diana DeGette Democratic Re-elected Diana DeGette ( D ) 67.4 % Mike Fallon ( R ) 28.8 % Gary Swing ( G ) 1.4 % Clint Jones ( L ) 1.4 % Chris Styskal ( C ) 1.0 % Colorado 2 Jared Polis Democratic 2008 Re-elected Jared Polis ( D ) 57.4 % Stephen Bailey ( R ) 37.9 % Jenna Goss ( C ) 2.7 % Curtis Harris ( L ) 2.0 % Colorado 3 John Salazar Democratic Lost re-election Republican gain Scott Tipton ( R ) 50.1 % John Salazar ( D ) 45.8 % Gregory Gilman ( L ) 2.2 % Jake Segrest ( I ) 1.9 % Colorado 4 Betsy Markey Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Cory Gardner ( R ) 52.5 % Betsy Markey ( D ) 41.4 % Doug Aden ( C ) 4.7 % Ken Waskiewicz ( I ) 1.5 % Colorado 5 Doug Lamborn Republican 2006 Re-elected Doug Lamborn ( R ) 65.8 % Kevin Bradley ( D ) 29.3 % Brian Scott ( C ) 2.5 % Jerrell Klaver ( L ) 2.4 % Colorado 6 Mike Coffman Republican 2008 Re-elected Mike Coffman ( R ) 65.7 % John Flerlage ( D ) 31.5 % Rob McNealy ( L ) 2.8 % Colorado 7 Ed Perlmutter Democratic 2006 Re-elected Ed Perlmutter ( D ) 53.4 % Ryan Frazier ( R ) 41.8 % Buck Bailey ( L ) 4.8 % Connecticut Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Connecticut, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Connecticut 1 John Larson Democratic 1998 Re-elected John Larson ( D ) 61.3 % Ann Brickley ( R ) 37.2 % Kenneth Krayeske ( G ) 1.1 % Christopher Hutchinson ( SA ) 0.4 % Connecticut 2 Joe Courtney Democratic 2006 Re-elected Joe Courtney ( D ) 59.9 % Janet Peckinpaugh ( R ) 38.8 % Scott Deshefy ( G ) 1.3 % Connecticut 3 Rosa DeLauro Democratic 1990 Re-elected Rosa DeLauro ( D ) 65.1 % Larry Labriola ( R ) 33.6 % Charles Pillsbury ( G ) 1.3 % Connecticut 4 Jim Himes Democratic 2008 Re-elected Jim Himes ( D ) 53.1 % Dan Debicella ( R ) 46.9 % Connecticut 5 Chris Murphy Democratic 2006 Re-elected Chris Murphy ( D ) 54.1 % Sam Caligiuri ( R ) 45.9 % Delaware Main article : United States House of Representatives election in Delaware, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Delaware at - large Michael Castle Republican 1992 Retired to run for U.S. Senate Democratic gain John Carney ( D ) 56.8 % Glen Urquhart ( R ) 41.0 % Earl Lofland ( I ) 1.2 % Brent Wangen ( L ) 0.6 % Jeffrey Brown ( BE ) 0.4 % Florida Florida 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Florida, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Florida 1 Jeff Miller Republican 2001 Re-elected Jeff Miller ( R ) 80.0 % Joe Cantrell ( I ) 10.9 % John Krause ( I ) 8.6 % Jim Bryan ( W-I ) 0.6 % Florida 2 Allen Boyd Democratic Lost re-election Republican gain Steve Southerland ( R ) 53.6 % Allen Boyd ( D ) 41.4 % Paul McKain ( I ) 2.8 % Dianne Berryhill ( I ) 2.2 % Florida 3 Corrine Brown Democratic 1992 Re-elected Corrine Brown ( D ) 63.0 % Mike Yost ( R ) 33.9 % Terry Martin - Black ( I ) 3.1 % Florida 4 Ander Crenshaw Republican 2000 Re-elected Ander Crenshaw ( R ) 77.2 % Troy Stanley ( I ) 22.8 % Florida 5 Ginny Brown - Waite Republican 2002 Retired Republican hold Rich Nugent ( R ) 67.4 % Jim Piccillo ( D ) 32.6 % Florida 6 Cliff Stearns Republican 1988 Re-elected Cliff Stearns ( R ) 71.5 % Steve Schonberg ( I ) 28.5 % Florida 7 John Mica Republican 1992 Re-elected John Mica ( R ) 69.0 % Heather Beaven ( D ) 31.0 % Florida 8 Alan Grayson Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Dan Webster ( R ) 56.1 % Alan Grayson ( D ) 38.2 % Peg Dunmire ( Tea ) 3.8 % George Metcalfe ( I ) 1.9 % Florida 9 Gus Bilirakis Republican 2006 Re-elected Gus Bilirakis ( R ) 71.4 % Anita de Palma ( D ) 28.6 % Florida 10 Bill Young Republican 1970 Re-elected Bill Young ( R ) 65.9 % Charlie Justice ( D ) 34.1 % Florida 11 Kathy Castor Democratic 2006 Re-elected Kathy Castor ( D ) 59.6 % Mike Prendergast ( R ) 40.4 % Florida 12 Adam Putnam Republican 2000 Retired to run for Florida Agriculture Commissioner Republican hold Dennis Ross ( R ) 48.1 % Lori Edwards ( D ) 41.1 % Randy Wilkinson ( Tea ) 10.7 % Florida 13 Vern Buchanan Republican 2006 Re-elected Vern Buchanan ( R ) 68.9 % James Golden ( D ) 31.1 % Florida 14 Connie Mack IV Republican Re-elected Connie Mack ( R ) 68.6 % James Lloyd Roach ( D ) 27.1 % William Maverick St. Claire ( I ) 4.3 % Florida 15 Bill Posey Republican 2008 Re-elected Bill Posey ( R ) 64.7 % Shannon Roberts ( D ) 35.3 % Florida 16 Tom Rooney Republican 2008 Re-elected Tom Rooney ( R ) 66.9 % Jim Horn ( D ) 33.1 % Florida 17 Kendrick Meek Democratic 2002 Retired to run for U.S. Senate Democratic hold Frederica Wilson ( D ) 86.2 % Roderick Vereen ( I ) 13.8 % Florida 18 Ileana Ros - Lehtinen Republican 1989 Re-elected Ileana Ros - Lehtinen ( R ) 68.9 % Rolando Banciella ( D ) 31.1 % Florida 19 Ted Deutch Democratic Re-elected Ted Deutch ( D ) 62.6 % Joe Budd ( R ) 37.3 % Florida 20 Debbie Wasserman Schultz Democratic Re-elected Debbie Wasserman Schultz ( D ) 60.2 % Karen Harrington ( R ) 38.1 % Stanley Blumenthal ( I ) 1.0 % Robert Kunst ( I ) 0.8 % Florida 21 Lincoln Diaz - Balart Republican 1992 Retired Republican hold Mario Díaz - Balart ( R ) unopposed Mario Díaz - Balart ( Moved from 25th district ) Republican 2002 Re-elected Florida 22 Ron Klein Democratic 2006 Lost re-election Republican gain Allen West ( R ) 54.4 % Ron Klein ( D ) 45.6 % Florida 23 Alcee Hastings Democratic 1992 Re-elected Alcee Hastings ( D ) 79.1 % Bernard Sansaricq ( R ) 20.9 % Florida 24 Suzanne Kosmas Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Sandy Adams ( R ) 59.6 % Suzanne Kosmas ( D ) 40.3 % Florida 25 Open seat Incumbent moved to 21st district Republican hold David Rivera ( R ) 52.2 % Joe Garcia ( D ) 42.6 % Roly Arroyo ( Tea ) 3.0 % Craig Porter ( FL Whig ) 2.2 % Georgia Georgia 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Georgia, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Georgia 1 Jack Kingston Republican 1992 Re-elected Jack Kingston ( R ) 71.6 % Oscar Harris ( D ) 28.4 % Georgia 2 Sanford Bishop Democratic 1992 Re-elected Sanford Bishop ( D ) 51.4 % Mike Keown ( R ) 48.6 % Georgia 3 Lynn Westmoreland Republican Re-elected Lynn Westmoreland ( R ) 69.5 % Frank Saunders ( D ) 30.5 % Georgia 4 Hank Johnson Democratic 2006 Re-elected Hank Johnson ( D ) 74.7 % Liz Carter ( R ) 25.3 % Georgia 5 John Lewis Democratic 1986 Re-elected John Lewis ( D ) 73.7 % Fenn Little ( R ) 26.3 % Georgia 6 Tom Price Republican Re-elected Tom Price ( R ) unopposed Georgia 7 John Linder Republican 1992 Retired Republican hold Rob Woodall ( R ) 67.1 % Doug Heckman ( D ) 32.9 % Georgia 8 Jim Marshall Democratic 2002 Lost re-election Republican gain Austin Scott ( R ) 52.7 % Jim Marshall ( D ) 47.3 % Georgia 9 Tom Graves Republican Re-elected Tom Graves ( R ) unopposed Georgia 10 Paul Broun Republican 2007 Re-elected Paul Broun ( R ) 67.4 % Russell Edwards ( D ) 32.6 % Georgia 11 Phil Gingrey Republican 2002 Re-elected Phil Gingrey ( R ) unopposed Georgia 12 John Barrow Democratic Re-elected John Barrow ( D ) 56.6 % Raymond McKinney ( R ) 43.4 % Georgia 13 David Scott Democratic 2002 Re-elected David Scott ( D ) 69.4 % Mike Crane ( R ) 30.6 % Hawaii Hawaii 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Hawaii, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Hawaii 1 Charles Djou Republican Lost re-election Democratic gain Colleen Hanabusa ( D ) 53.2 % Charles Djou ( R ) 46.8 % Hawaii 2 Mazie Hirono Democratic 2006 Re-elected Mazie Hirono ( D ) 72.2 % John Willoughby ( R ) 25.3 % Patric Brock ( L ) 1.8 % Andrew Von Sonn ( I ) 0.7 % Idaho Idaho 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Idaho, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Idaho 1 Walt Minnick Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Raúl Labrador ( R ) 51.0 % Walt Minnick ( D ) 41.3 % Dave Olson ( I ) 5.8 % Mike Washburn ( L ) 1.9 % Idaho 2 Mike Simpson Republican 1998 Re-elected Mike Simpson ( R ) 68.8 % Mike Crawford ( D ) 24.4 % Brian Schad ( I ) 6.8 % Illinois Illinois 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Illinois 1 Bobby Rush Democratic 1992 Re-elected Bobby Rush ( D ) 80.3 % Ray Wardingley ( R ) 15.9 % Jeff Adams ( G ) 3.8 % Illinois 2 Jesse Jackson Jr. Democratic 1995 Re-elected Jesse Jackson Jr. ( D ) 80.5 % Isaac C. Hayes ( R ) 13.8 % Anthony Williams ( G ) 5.7 % Illinois 3 Dan Lipinski Democratic Re-elected Dan Lipinski ( D ) 69.7 % Michael Bendas ( R ) 24.3 % Laurel Lambert Schmidt ( G ) 6.0 % Illinois 4 Luis Gutiérrez Democratic 1992 Re-elected Luis Gutiérrez ( D ) 77.4 % Israel Vázquez ( R ) 14.3 % Robert J. Burns ( G ) 8.3 % Illinois 5 Michael Quigley Democratic 2009 Re-elected Michael Quigley ( D ) 70.6 % David Ratowitz ( R ) 25.4 % Matthew Reichel ( G ) 4.0 % Illinois 6 Peter Roskam Republican 2006 Re-elected Peter Roskam ( R ) 63.7 % Benjamin Lowe ( D ) 36.3 % Illinois 7 Danny Davis Democratic Re-elected Danny Davis ( D ) 81.5 % Mark Weiman ( R ) 16.1 % Clarence Desmond Clemons ( I ) 2.4 % Illinois 8 Melissa Bean Democratic Lost re-election Republican gain Joe Walsh ( R ) 48.5 % Melissa Bean ( D ) 48.3 % Bill Scheurer ( G ) 3.2 % Illinois 9 Jan Schakowsky Democratic 1998 Re-elected Jan Schakowsky ( D ) 66.3 % Joel Pollak ( R ) 31.1 % Simon Ribeiro ( G ) 2.5 % Illinois 10 Mark Kirk Republican 2000 Retired to run for U.S. Senate Republican hold Robert Dold ( R ) 51.1 % Daniel Seals ( D ) 48.9 % Illinois 11 Debbie Halvorson Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Adam Kinzinger ( R ) 57.4 % Debbie Halvorson ( D ) 42.6 % Illinois 12 Jerry Costello Democratic 1988 Re-elected Jerry Costello ( D ) 59.8 % Teri Newman ( R ) 36.5 % Rodger Jennings ( G ) 3.6 % Illinois 13 Judy Biggert Republican 1998 Re-elected Judy Biggert ( R ) 63.8 % Scott Harper ( D ) 36.2 % Illinois 14 Bill Foster Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Randy Hultgren ( R ) 51.3 % Bill Foster ( D ) 45.0 % Daniel Kairis ( G ) 3.6 % Illinois 15 Tim Johnson Republican 2000 Re-elected Tim Johnson ( R ) 64.3 % David Gill ( D ) 35.7 % Illinois 16 Donald Manzullo Republican 1992 Re-elected Donald Manzullo ( R ) 65.0 % George Gaulrapp ( D ) 31.0 % Terry Campbell ( G ) 4.0 % Illinois 17 Phil Hare Democratic 2006 Lost re-election Republican gain Bobby Schilling ( R ) 52.6 % Phil Hare ( D ) 43.0 % Roger Davis ( G ) 4.4 % Illinois 18 Aaron Schock Republican 2008 Re-elected Aaron Schock ( R ) 69.1 % D.K. Hirner ( D ) 25.8 % Sheldon Schafer ( G ) 5.1 % Illinois 19 John Shimkus Republican Re-elected John Shimkus ( R ) 71.2 % Tim Bagwell ( D ) 28.8 % Indiana Indiana 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Indiana, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Indiana 1 Pete Visclosky Democratic 1984 Re-elected Pete Visclosky ( D ) 58.6 % Mark Leyva ( R ) 38.6 % Jon Morris ( L ) 2.8 % Indiana 2 Joe Donnelly Democratic 2006 Re-elected Joe Donnelly ( D ) 48.2 % Jackie Walorski ( R ) 46.8 % Mark Vogel ( L ) 5.0 % Indiana 3 Special Vacant since the May 18, 2010 resignation of Mark Souder ( R ) A special election for the remainder of his term ending January 3, 2011 was held on the same day as the general election. Republican hold Marlin Stutzman ( R ) 62.7 % Tom Hayhurst ( D ) 33.1 % Scott Wise ( L ) 4.3 % Indiana 3 Vacant Republican hold Marlin Stutzman ( R ) 62.8 % Tom Hayhurst ( D ) 33.1 % Scott Wise ( L ) 4.1 % Indiana 4 Steve Buyer Republican 1992 Retired Republican hold Todd Rokita ( R ) 68.6 % David Sanders ( D ) 26.3 % John Duncan ( L ) 5.1 % Indiana 5 Dan Burton Republican 1982 Re-elected Dan Burton ( R ) 62.1 % Tim Crawford ( D ) 25.4 % Richard Reid ( L ) 7.8 % Jesse Trueblood ( I ) 4.8 % Indiana 6 Mike Pence Republican 2000 Re-elected Mike Pence ( R ) 66.6 % Barry Welsh ( D ) 29.9 % T.J. Thompson Jr. ( L ) 3.5 % Indiana 7 André Carson Democratic 2008 Re-elected André Carson ( D ) 58.9 % Marvin Scott ( R ) 37.8 % Dav Wilson ( L ) 3.3 % Indiana 8 Brad Ellsworth Democratic 2006 Retired to run for U.S. Senate Republican gain Larry Bucshon ( R ) 57.6 % Trent VanHaaften ( D ) 37.4 % John Cunningham ( L ) 5.0 % Indiana 9 Baron Hill Democratic 2006 Lost re-election Republican gain Todd Young ( R ) 52.3 % Baron Hill ( D ) 42.3 % Greg Knott ( L ) 5.4 % Iowa Iowa 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Iowa, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Iowa 1 Bruce Braley Democratic 2006 Re-elected Bruce Braley ( D ) 49.5 % Benjamin Lange ( R ) 47.5 % Rob Petsche ( L ) 1.9 % Jason Faulkner ( I ) 1.0 % Iowa 2 David Loebsack Democratic 2006 Re-elected David Loebsack ( D ) 51.0 % Mariannette Miller - Meeks ( R ) 45.9 % Gary Sicard ( L ) 1.9 % Jon Tack ( C ) 1.1 % Iowa 3 Leonard Boswell Democratic Re-elected Leonard Boswell ( D ) 50.7 % Brad Zaun ( R ) 46.5 % Rebecca Williamson ( SW ) 2.6 % Iowa 4 Tom Latham Republican 1994 Re-elected Tom Latham ( R ) 65.6 % Bill Maske ( D ) 32.0 % Dan Lensing ( I ) 2.4 % Iowa 5 Steve King Republican 2002 Re-elected Steve King ( R ) 65.8 % Matt Campbell ( D ) 32.3 % Martin James Monroe ( I ) 1.9 % Kansas Kansas 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Kansas, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Kansas 1 Jerry Moran Republican Retired to run for U.S. Senate Republican hold Tim Huelskamp ( R ) 73.7 % Alan Jilka ( D ) 22.8 % Jack Warner ( L ) 3.3 % Kansas 2 Lynn Jenkins Republican 2008 Re-elected Lynn Jenkins ( R ) 63.1 % Cheryl Hudspeth ( D ) 32.3 % Robert Garrard ( L ) 4.5 % Kansas 3 Dennis Moore Democratic 1998 Retired Republican gain Kevin Yoder ( R ) 58.4 % Stephene Moore ( D ) 38.6 % Jasmin Talbert ( L ) 2.9 % Kansas 4 Todd Tiahrt Republican 1994 Retired to run for U.S. Senate Republican hold Mike Pompeo ( R ) 58.7 % Raj Goyle ( D ) 36.4 % Susan Ducey ( Ref ) 2.4 % Shawn Smith ( L ) 2.2 % Kentucky Kentucky 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Kentucky 1 Ed Whitfield Republican 1994 Re-elected Ed Whitfield ( R ) 71.2 % Charles Kendall Hatchett ( D ) 28.8 % Kentucky 2 Brett Guthrie Republican 2008 Re-elected Brett Guthrie ( R ) 67.9 % Ed Marksberry ( D ) 32.1 % Kentucky 3 John Yarmuth Democratic 2006 Re-elected John Yarmuth ( D ) 54.7 % Todd Lally ( R ) 44.0 % Edward Martin ( L ) 0.8 % Michael Hansen ( I ) 0.5 % Kentucky 4 Geoff Davis Republican Re-elected Geoff Davis ( R ) 69.5 % John Waltz ( D ) 30.5 % Kentucky 5 Hal Rogers Republican 1980 Re-elected Hal Rogers ( R ) 77.4 % Jim Holbert ( D ) 22.6 % Kentucky 6 Ben Chandler Democratic Re-elected Ben Chandler ( D ) 50.1 % Andy Barr ( R ) 49.8 % Louisiana Louisiana 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Louisiana, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Louisiana 1 Steve Scalise Republican 2008 Re-elected Steve Scalise ( R ) 78.5 % Myron Katz ( D ) 19.2 % Arden Wells ( I ) 2.3 % Louisiana 2 Joseph Cao Republican 2008 Lost re-election Democratic gain Cedric Richmond ( D ) 64.6 % Joseph Cao ( R ) 33.5 % Anthony Marquize ( I ) 1.4 % Jack Radosta ( I ) 0.5 % Louisiana 3 Charlie Melancon Democratic Retired to run for U.S. Senate Republican gain Jeff Landry ( R ) 63.8 % Ravi Sangisetty ( D ) 36.2 % Louisiana 4 John Fleming Republican 2008 Re-elected John Fleming ( R ) 62.3 % David Melville ( D ) 32.4 % Artis Cash ( I ) 5.3 % Louisiana 5 Rodney Alexander Republican 2002 Re-elected Rodney Alexander ( R ) 78.6 % Tom Gibbs ( I ) 21.4 % Louisiana 6 Bill Cassidy Republican 2008 Re-elected Bill Cassidy ( R ) 65.6 % Merritt McDonald ( D ) 34.4 % Louisiana 7 Charles Boustany Republican Re-elected Charles Boustany ( R ) unopposed Maine Maine 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Maine, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Maine 1 Chellie Pingree Democratic 2008 Re-elected Chellie Pingree ( D ) 56.8 % Dean Peter Scontras ( R ) 43.2 % Maine 2 Mike Michaud Democratic 2002 Re-elected Mike Michaud ( D ) 55.1 % Jason Levesque ( R ) 44.9 % Maryland Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Maryland 1 Frank Kratovil Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Andy Harris ( R ) 54.1 % Frank Kratovil ( D ) 42.0 % Richard James Davis ( L ) 3.8 % Maryland 2 Dutch Ruppersberger Democratic 2002 Re-elected Dutch Ruppersberger ( D ) 64.2 % Marcello Cardarelli ( R ) 33.3 % Lorenzo Gaztanaga ( L ) 2.4 % Maryland 3 John Sarbanes Democratic 2006 Re-elected John Sarbanes ( D ) 61.1 % Jim Wilhelm ( R ) 36.0 % Jerry McKinley ( L ) 2.2 % Alain Lareau ( C ) 0.7 % Maryland 4 Donna Edwards Democratic 2008 Re-elected Donna Edwards ( D ) 83.4 % Robert Broadus ( R ) 16.4 % Maryland 5 Steny Hoyer Democratic 1981 Re-elected Steny Hoyer ( D ) 64.3 % Charles Lollar ( R ) 34.6 % Gavin Shickle ( L ) 1.1 % Maryland 6 Roscoe Bartlett Republican 1992 Re-elected Roscoe Bartlett ( R ) 61.5 % Andrew Duck ( D ) 33.2 % Dan Massey ( L ) 2.8 % Michael Reed ( C ) 2.4 % Maryland 7 Elijah Cummings Democratic Re-elected Elijah Cummings ( D ) 75.2 % Frank Mirable Jr. ( R ) 22.8 % Scott Spencer ( L ) 1.9 % Maryland 8 Chris Van Hollen Jr. Democratic 2002 Re-elected Chris Van Hollen Jr. ( D ) 73.3 % Michael Lee Philips ( R ) 25.0 % Mark Grannis ( L ) 1.3 % Fred Nordhorn ( C ) 0.3 % Massachusetts Massachusetts 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Massachusetts 1 John Olver Democratic 1991 Re-elected John Olver ( D ) 60.0 % William Gunn ( R ) 34.9 % Michael Engel ( I ) 5.1 % Massachusetts 2 Richard Neal Democratic 1988 Re-elected Richard Neal ( D ) 57.4 % Thomas Wesley ( R ) 42.6 % Massachusetts 3 Jim McGovern Democratic Re-elected Jim McGovern ( D ) 56.5 % Martin Lamb ( R ) 39.2 % Patrick Barron ( I ) 4.3 % Massachusetts 4 Barney Frank Democratic 1980 Re-elected Barney Frank ( D ) 53.9 % Sean Bielat ( R ) 43.4 % Susan Allen ( I ) 1.5 % Donald Jordan ( I ) 1.2 % Massachusetts 5 Niki Tsongas Democratic 2007 Re-elected Niki Tsongas ( D ) 54.9 % Jonathan Golnik ( R ) 42.3 % Dale Brown ( I ) 2.0 % Robert Clark ( I ) 0.9 % Massachusetts 6 John Tierney Democratic Re-elected John Tierney ( D ) 56.9 % Bill Hudak ( R ) 43.1 % Massachusetts 7 Ed Markey Democratic 1976 Re-elected Ed Markey ( D ) 66.5 % Gerry Dembrowski ( R ) 33.5 % Massachusetts 8 Mike Capuano Democratic 1998 Re-elected Mike Capuano ( D ) unopposed Massachusetts 9 Stephen Lynch Democratic 2001 Re-elected Stephen Lynch ( D ) 68.4 % Vernon Harrison ( R ) 26.1 % Philip Dunkelbarger ( I ) 5.6 % Massachusetts 10 Bill Delahunt Democratic Retired Democratic hold William Keating ( D ) 46.9 % Jeff Perry ( R ) 42.4 % Maryanne Lewis ( I ) 5.9 % James Sheets ( I ) 3.7 % Joe Van Nes ( I ) 1.1 % Michigan Michigan 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Michigan 1 Bart Stupak Democratic 1992 Retired Republican gain Dan Benishek ( R ) 51.9 % Gary McDowell ( D ) 40.9 % Glenn Wilson ( I ) 3.4 % Pat Lambert ( UST ) 1.8 % Keith Shelton ( L ) 1.1 % Ellis Boal ( G ) 0.9 % Michigan 2 Pete Hoekstra Republican 1992 Retired to run for Governor Republican hold Bill Huizenga ( R ) 65.3 % Fred Johnson ( D ) 31.6 % Jay Gillotte ( L ) 1.2 % Ronald Graeser ( UST ) 1.0 % Lloyd Clarke ( G ) 0.9 % Michigan 3 Vern Ehlers Republican 1993 Retired Republican hold Justin Amash ( R ) 59.7 % Pat Miles ( D ) 37.5 % James Rogers ( L ) 1.2 % Ted Gerrard ( UST ) 1.0 % Charlie Shick ( G ) 0.7 % Michigan 4 Dave Camp Republican 1990 Re-elected Dave Camp ( R ) 66.2 % Jerry Campbell ( D ) 30.5 % John Emerick ( UST ) 1.7 % Clint Foster ( L ) 1.6 % Michigan 5 Dale Kildee Democratic 1976 Re-elected Dale Kildee ( D ) 53.0 % John Kuipec ( R ) 44.3 % Matt de Heus ( G ) 1.3 % Michael Moon ( L ) 1.3 % Michigan 6 Fred Upton Republican 1986 Re-elected Fred Upton ( R ) 62.0 % Don Cooney ( D ) 33.6 % Mel Vaulkner ( UST ) 1.8 % Fred Strand ( L ) 1.7 % Pat Foster ( G ) 0.9 % Michigan 7 Mark Schauer Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Tim Walberg ( R ) 50.2 % Mark Schauer ( D ) 45.4 % Scott Aughney ( I ) 1.6 % Greg Merle ( L ) 1.4 % Richard Wunsch ( G ) 1.4 % Michigan 8 Mike Rogers Republican 2000 Re-elected Mike Rogers ( R ) 64.1 % Lance Enderle ( D ) 34.3 % Bob Dashairya ( L ) 1.6 % Michigan 9 Gary Peters Democratic 2008 Re-elected Gary Peters ( D ) 49.8 % Andrew Raczkowski ( R ) 47.2 % Douglas Campbell ( G ) 1.0 % Adam Goodman ( L ) 1.0 % Bob Gray ( I ) 0.7 % Matthew Kuofie ( I ) 0.3 % Michigan 10 Candice Miller Republican 2002 Re-elected Candice Miller ( R ) 72.0 % Henry Yanez ( D ) 25.0 % Claude Beavers ( L ) 1.6 % Candace Caveny ( G ) 1.4 % Michigan 11 Thad McCotter Republican 2002 Re-elected Thad McCotter ( R ) 59.3 % Natalie Mosher ( D ) 38.5 % John Tatar ( L ) 2.2 % Michigan 12 Sander Levin Democratic 1982 Re-elected Sander Levin ( D ) 61.1 % Don Volaric ( R ) 35.0 % Julia Williams ( G ) 1.5 % Leonard Schwartz ( L ) 1.1 % Lester Townsend ( UST ) 1.1 % Alan Jacquemotte ( I ) 0.2 % Michigan 13 Carolyn Kilpatrick Democratic Lost renomination Democratic hold Hansen Clarke ( D ) 79.4 % John Hauler ( R ) 18.5 % George Corsetti ( G ) 0.8 % Duane Montgomery ( I ) 0.7 % Heidi Peterson ( L ) 0.6 % Michigan 14 John Conyers Jr. Democratic 1964 Re-elected John Conyers Jr. ( D ) 76.8 % Don Ukrainec ( R ) 19.9 % Marc Sosnowski ( UST ) 2.1 % Rick Secula ( L ) 1.2 % Michigan 15 John Dingell Democratic 1955 Re-elected John Dingell ( D ) 56.8 % Rob Steele ( R ) 40.1 % Aimee Smith ( G ) 1.3 % Kerry Lee Morgan ( L ) 0.9 % Matthew Furman ( UST ) 0.9 % Minnesota Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Minnesota, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Minnesota 1 Tim Walz Democratic 2006 Re-elected Tim Walz ( D ) 49.3 % Randy Demmer ( R ) 44.1 % Steven Wilson ( IP ) 5.3 % Lars Johnson ( I ) 1.2 % Minnesota 2 John Kline Republican 2002 Re-elected John Kline ( R ) 63.3 % Shelly Madore ( D ) 36.6 % Minnesota 3 Erik Paulsen Republican 2008 Re-elected Erik Paulsen ( R ) 58.8 % Jim Meffert ( D ) 36.6 % Jon Oleson ( IP ) 4.6 % Minnesota 4 Betty McCollum Democratic 2000 Re-elected Betty McCollum ( D ) 59.1 % Teresa Collett ( R ) 34.6 % Steve Carlson ( IP ) 6.1 % Minnesota 5 Keith Ellison Democratic 2006 Re-elected Keith Ellison ( D ) 67.7 % Joel Demos ( R ) 24.1 % Lynn Torgerson ( I ) 3.7 % Tom Schrunk ( IP ) 3.3 % Michael Cavlan ( I ) 1.1 % Minnesota 6 Michele Bachmann Republican 2006 Re-elected Michele Bachmann ( R ) 52.5 % Tarryl Clark ( D ) 39.8 % Bob Anderson ( IP ) 5.8 % Aubrey Immelman ( I ) 1.8 % Minnesota 7 Collin Peterson Democratic 1990 Re-elected Collin Peterson ( D ) 55.2 % Lee Byberg ( R ) 37.6 % Gene Waldorf ( I ) 3.9 % Glen Menze ( IP ) 3.3 % Minnesota 8 Jim Oberstar Democratic Lost re-election Republican gain Chip Cravaack ( R ) 48.2 % Jim Oberstar ( D ) 46.6 % Timothy Olson ( IP ) 4.3 % George Burton ( C ) 0.9 % Mississippi Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Mississippi, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Mississippi 1 Travis Childers Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Alan Nunnelee ( R ) 55.3 % Travis Childers ( D ) 40.8 % Wally Pang ( I ) 1.0 % Les Green ( I ) 0.9 % A.G. Baddley ( I ) 0.9 % Gail Giaranita ( C ) 0.6 % Rico Hoskins ( I ) 0.2 % Harold Taylor ( L ) 0.2 % Barbara Washer ( Ref ) 0.2 % Mississippi 2 Bennie Thompson Democratic 1993 Re-elected Bennie Thompson ( D ) 61.5 % Bill Marcy ( R ) 37.6 % Ashley Norwood ( Ref ) 0.9 % Mississippi 3 Gregg Harper Republican 2008 Re-elected Gregg Harper ( R ) 68.0 % Joel Gill ( D ) 31.2 % Tracella Lou O'Hara Hill ( Ref ) 0.8 % Mississippi 4 Gene Taylor Democratic 1989 Lost re-election Republican gain Steven Palazzo ( R ) 51.9 % Gene Taylor ( D ) 46.8 % Tim Hampton ( L ) 0.9 % Anna Jewel Revies ( Ref ) 0.4 % Missouri Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Missouri, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Missouri 1 Lacy Clay Democratic 2000 Re-elected Lacy Clay ( D ) 73.6 % Robyn Hamlin ( R ) 23.6 % Julie Stone ( L ) 2.8 % Missouri 2 Todd Akin Republican 2000 Re-elected Todd Akin ( R ) 67.9 % Arthur Lieber ( D ) 29.2 % Steve Mosbacher ( L ) 2.9 % Missouri 3 Russ Carnahan Democratic Re-elected Russ Carnahan ( D ) 48.9 % Ed Martin ( R ) 46.7 % Steven Hedrick ( L ) 2.8 % Nick Ivanovich ( C ) 1.6 % Missouri 4 Ike Skelton Democratic 1976 Lost re-election Republican gain Vicky Hartzler ( R ) 50.4 % Ike Skelton ( D ) 45.1 % Jason Michael Braun ( L ) 2.7 % Greg Cowan ( C ) 1.7 % Missouri 5 Emanuel Cleaver Democratic Re-elected Emanuel Cleaver ( D ) 53.3 % Jacob Turk ( R ) 44.2 % Randy Langkraehr ( L ) 1.6 % Dave Lay ( C ) 0.9 % Missouri 6 Sam Graves Republican 2000 Re-elected Sam Graves ( R ) 69.4 % Clint Hylton ( D ) 30.5 % Missouri 7 Roy Blunt Republican Retired to run for U.S. Senate Republican hold Billy Long ( R ) 63.4 % Scott Eckersley ( D ) 30.4 % Kevin Craig ( L ) 6.2 % Missouri 8 Jo Ann Emerson Republican Re-elected Jo Ann Emerson ( R ) 65.6 % Tommy Sowers ( D ) 28.8 % Larry Bill ( I ) 3.7 % Rick Vandeven ( L ) 2.0 % Missouri 9 Blaine Luetkemeyer Republican 2008 Re-elected Blaine Luetkemeyer ( R ) 77.4 % Christopher Dwyer ( L ) 22.3 % Jeff Reed ( W-I ) 0.4 % Montana Montana 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives election in Montana, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Montana at - large Denny Rehberg Republican 2000 Re-elected Denny Rehberg ( R ) 60.3 % Dennis McDonald ( D ) 33.8 % Mike Fellows ( L ) 5.7 % Nebraska Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Nebraska, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Nebraska 1 Jeff Fortenberry Republican Re-elected Jeff Fortenberry ( R ) 71.3 % Ivy Harper ( D ) 28.7 % Nebraska 2 Lee Terry Republican 1998 Re-elected Lee Terry ( R ) 60.8 % Tom White ( D ) 39.2 % Nebraska 3 Adrian Smith Republican 2006 Re-elected Adrian Smith ( R ) 70.1 % Rebekah Davis ( D ) 17.9 % Dan Hill ( I ) 12.0 % Nevada Nevada 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Nevada, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Nevada 1 Shelley Berkley Democratic 1998 Re-elected Shelley Berkley ( D ) 61.7 % Kenneth A. Wegner ( R ) 35.3 % Jonathan J. Hansen ( IA ) 1.7 % Ed Klapproth ( L ) 1.3 % Nevada 2 Dean Heller Republican 2006 Re-elected Dean Heller ( R ) 63.3 % Nancy Price ( D ) 32.7 % Russell Best ( IA ) 4.0 % Nevada 3 Dina Titus Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Joe Heck ( R ) 48.1 % Dina Titus ( D ) 47.5 % Barry Michaels ( I ) 2.4 % Joseph P. Silvestri ( L ) 1.5 % Scott David Narder ( IA ) 0.5 % New Hampshire New Hampshire 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in New Hampshire, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates New Hampshire 1 Carol Shea - Porter Democratic 2006 Lost re-election Republican gain Frank Guinta ( R ) 54.0 % Carol Shea - Porter ( D ) 42.4 % Philip Hodson ( L ) 3.5 % New Hampshire 2 Paul Hodes Democratic 2006 Retired to run for U.S. Senate Republican gain Charlie Bass ( R ) 48.3 % Ann McLane Kuster ( D ) 46.8 % Tim vanBlommesteyn ( I ) 2.8 % Howard Wilson ( L ) 2.1 % New Jersey New Jersey 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates New Jersey 1 Rob Andrews Democratic 1990 Re-elected Rob Andrews ( D ) 63.2 % Dale Glading ( R ) 34.8 % Mark Heacock ( G ) 1.0 % Margaret Chapman ( I ) 0.7 % Nicky Petrutz ( I ) 0.3 % New Jersey 2 Frank LoBiondo Republican 1994 Re-elected Frank LoBiondo ( R ) 65.5 % Gary Stein ( D ) 30.9 % Peter Boyce ( C ) 2.5 % Mark Lovett ( I ) 0.7 % Vitov Valdes - Munoz ( I ) 0.4 % New Jersey 3 John Adler Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Jon Runyan ( R ) 50.0 % John Adler ( D ) 47.3 % Peter DeStefano ( Tea ) 1.5 % Russ Conger ( L ) 0.7 % Lawrence Donahue ( I ) 0.5 % New Jersey 4 Chris Smith Republican 1980 Re-elected Chris Smith ( R ) 69.4 % Howard Kleinhendler ( D ) 27.9 % Joe Siano ( L ) 1.6 % Steven Welzer ( G ) 0.8 % David Meiswinkle ( I ) 0.3 % New Jersey 5 Scott Garrett Republican 2002 Re-elected Scott Garrett ( R ) 65.0 % Tod Thiese ( D ) 32.7 % Ed Fanning ( G ) 1.2 % Mark Quick ( I ) 0.9 % James Radigan ( I ) 0.2 % New Jersey 6 Frank Pallone Democratic 1988 Re-elected Frank Pallone ( D ) 54.7 % Anna C. Little ( R ) 43.7 % Jack Freudenheim ( I ) 0.9 % Karen Anne Zaletel ( I ) 0.7 % New Jersey 7 Leonard Lance Republican 2008 Re-elected Leonard Lance ( R ) 59.4 % Ed Potosnak ( D ) 40.6 % New Jersey 8 Bill Pascrell Democratic Re-elected Bill Pascrell ( D ) 62.7 % Roland Straten ( R ) 36.1 % Raymond Giangrasso ( I ) 1.2 % New Jersey 9 Steve Rothman Democratic Re-elected Steve Rothman ( D ) 60.7 % Michael Agosta ( R ) 37.8 % Patricia Alessandrini ( G ) 1.4 % New Jersey 10 Don Payne Democratic 1988 Re-elected Don Payne ( D ) 85.2 % Michael Alonso ( R ) 12.8 % Joanne Miller ( I ) 1.0 % Robert Louis Toussaint ( I ) 1.0 % New Jersey 11 Rodney Frelinghuysen Republican 1994 Re-elected Rodney Frelinghuysen ( R ) 67.2 % Douglas Herbert ( D ) 30.5 % Jim Gawron ( L ) 2.3 % New Jersey 12 Rush Holt Jr. Democratic 1998 Re-elected Rush Holt Jr. ( D ) 53.0 % Scott M. Sipprelle ( R ) 45.9 % Kenneth Cody ( TVH ) 1.1 % New Jersey 13 Albio Sires Democratic 2006 Re-elected Albio Sires ( D ) 74.1 % Henrietta Dwyer ( R ) 23.0 % Anthony Zanowic ( I ) 1.8 % Máximo Gómez Nacer ( I ) 1.1 % New Mexico New Mexico 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in New Mexico, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates New Mexico 1 Martin Heinrich Democratic 2008 Re-elected Martin Heinrich ( D ) 51.8 % Jon Barela ( R ) 48.2 % New Mexico 2 Harry Teague Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Steve Pearce ( R ) 55.4 % Harry Teague ( D ) 44.6 % New Mexico 3 Ben Lujan Democratic 2008 Re-elected Ben Lujan ( D ) 57.0 % Tom Mullins ( R ) 43.0 % New York New York 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in New York, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates New York 1 Tim Bishop Democratic 2002 Re-elected Tim Bishop ( D ) 50.2 % Randy Altschuler ( R ) 49.8 % New York 2 Steve Israel Democratic 2000 Re-elected Steve Israel ( D ) 56.4 % John Gomez ( R ) 42.9 % Anthony Tolda ( C ) 0.7 % New York 3 Peter King Republican 1992 Re-elected Peter King ( R ) 72.0 % Howard Kudler ( D ) 28.0 % New York 4 Carolyn McCarthy Democratic Re-elected Carolyn McCarthy ( D ) 53.6 % Fran Becker ( R ) 46.4 % New York 5 Gary Ackerman Democratic Re-elected Gary Ackerman ( D ) 63.1 % James Milano ( R ) 36.2 % Elizabeth Berney ( L ) 0.7 % New York 6 Gregory Meeks Democratic 1998 Re-elected Gregory Meeks ( D ) 87.8 % Asher Taub ( R ) 12.2 % New York 7 Joseph Crowley Democratic 1998 Re-elected Joseph Crowley ( D ) 80.6 % Ken Reynolds ( R ) 18.2 % Anthony Gronowicz ( G ) 1.2 % New York 8 Jerrold Nadler Democratic 1992 Re-elected Jerrold Nadler ( D ) 75.5 % Susan Kone ( R ) 24.5 % New York 9 Anthony Weiner Democratic 1998 Re-elected Anthony Weiner ( D ) 60.8 % Bob Turner ( R ) 39.2 % New York 10 Ed Towns Democratic 1982 Re-elected Ed Towns ( D ) 91.1 % Diana Muniz ( R ) 7.1 % Ernest Johnson ( Cons ) 1.8 % New York 11 Yvette Clarke Democratic 2006 Re-elected Yvette Clarke ( D ) 90.6 % Hugh Carr ( R ) 9.4 % New York 12 Nydia Velázquez Democratic 1992 Re-elected Nydia Velázquez ( D ) 93.9 % Alice Gaffney ( Cons ) 6.1 % New York 13 Michael McMahon Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Mike Grimm ( R ) 51.3 % Michael McMahon ( D ) 48.0 % Tom Vendittelli ( L ) 0.7 % New York 14 Carolyn Maloney Democratic 1992 Re-elected Carolyn Maloney ( D ) 75.1 % David Brumberg ( R ) 22.4 % Timothy Healy ( Cons ) 1.3 % Dino LaVerghetta ( IP ) 1.1 % New York 15 Charles Rangel Democratic 1970 Re-elected Charles Rangel ( D ) 80.4 % Michael Faulkner ( R ) 10.4 % Craig Schley ( IP ) 6.8 % Roger Calero ( SW ) 2.3 % New York 16 José Serrano Democratic 1990 Re-elected José Serrano ( D ) 96.3 % Frank Della Valle ( R ) 3.7 % New York 17 Eliot Engel Democratic 1988 Re-elected Eliot Engel ( D ) 72.9 % Anthony Mele ( R ) 22.8 % York Kleinhandler ( Cons ) 4.3 % New York 18 Nita Lowey Democratic 1988 Re-elected Nita Lowey ( D ) 62.2 % James Russell ( R ) 37.8 % New York 19 John Hall Democratic 2006 Lost re-election Republican gain Nan Hayworth ( R ) 52.7 % John Hall ( D ) 47.3 % New York 20 Scott Murphy Democratic 2009 Lost re-election Republican gain Chris Gibson ( R ) 54.9 % Scott Murphy ( D ) 45.1 % New York 21 Paul Tonko Democratic 2008 Re-elected Paul Tonko ( D ) 59.3 % Theodore Danz ( R ) 40.7 % New York 22 Maurice Hinchey Democratic 1992 Re-elected Maurice Hinchey ( D ) 52.7 % George Phillips ( R ) 47.3 % New York 23 Bill Owens Democratic 2009 Re-elected Bill Owens ( D ) 47.5 % Matt Doheny ( R ) 46.4 % Doug Hoffman ( Cons ) 6.1 % New York 24 Mike Arcuri Democratic 2006 Lost re-election Republican gain Richard L. Hanna ( R ) 53.1 % Mike Arcuri ( D ) 46.9 % New York 25 Dan Maffei Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Ann Marie Buerkle ( R ) 50.2 % Dan Maffei ( D ) 49.8 % New York 26 Chris Lee Republican 2008 Re-elected Chris Lee ( R ) 73.6 % Philip Fedele ( D ) 26.4 % New York 27 Brian Higgins Democratic Re-elected Brian Higgins ( D ) 60.9 % Leonard Roberto ( R ) 39.1 % New York 28 Louise Slaughter Democratic 1986 Re-elected Louise Slaughter ( D ) 64.9 % Jill Rowland ( R ) 35.1 % New York 29 vacant * Republican gain Tom Reed ( R ) 56.6 % Matthew Zeller ( D ) 43.4 % Democrat Eric Massa resigned on March 8, 2010. A special election for the remainder of his term in the 111th Congress was held on the same day as the general election, which Reed won. North Carolina North Carolina 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates North Carolina 1 G.K. Butterfield Democratic Re-elected G.K. Butterfield ( D ) 59.3 % Ashley Woolard ( R ) 40.7 % North Carolina 2 Bob Etheridge Democratic Lost re-election Republican gain Renee Ellmers ( R ) 49.5 % Bob Etheridge ( D ) 48.7 % Tom Rose ( L ) 1.8 % North Carolina 3 Walter Jones Jr. Republican 1994 Re-elected Walter Jones Jr. ( R ) 71.9 % Johnny Rouse ( D ) 25.7 % Darryl Holloman ( L ) 2.4 % North Carolina 4 David Price Democratic Re-elected David Price ( D ) 57.2 % B.J. Lawson ( R ) 42.8 % North Carolina 5 Virginia Foxx Republican Re-elected Virginia Foxx ( R ) 65.9 % William Kennedy ( North Carolina politician, 21st century ) ( D ) 34.1 % North Carolina 6 Howard Coble Republican 1984 Re-elected Howard Coble ( R ) 75.2 % Gregory Scott Turner ( D ) 24.8 % North Carolina 7 Mike McIntyre Democratic Re-elected Mike McIntyre ( D ) 53.7 % Ilario Pantano ( R ) 46.3 % North Carolina 8 Larry Kissell Democratic 2008 Re-elected Larry Kissell ( D ) 53.0 % Harold Johnson ( R ) 43.7 % Thomas Hill ( L ) 3.0 % North Carolina 9 Sue Myrick Republican 1994 Re-elected Sue Myrick ( R ) 69.0 % Jeff Doctor ( D ) 31.0 % North Carolina 10 Patrick McHenry Republican Re-elected Patrick McHenry ( R ) 71.2 % Jeff Gregory ( D ) 28.8 % North Carolina 11 Heath Shuler Democratic 2006 Re-elected Heath Shuler ( D ) 54.3 % Jeff Miller ( R ) 45.7 % North Carolina 12 Mel Watt Democratic 1992 Re-elected Mel Watt ( D ) 63.9 % Greg Dority ( R ) 34.1 % Lon Vernon Cecil ( L ) 2.0 % North Carolina 13 Brad Miller Democratic 2002 Re-elected Brad Miller ( D ) 55.5 % William Randall ( R ) 44.5 % North Dakota North Dakota 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives election in North Dakota, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates North Dakota at - large Earl Pomeroy Democratic - NPL 1992 Lost re-election Republican gain Rick Berg ( R ) 54.7 % Earl Pomeroy ( D - NPL ) 44.9 % Ohio Ohio 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Ohio 1 Steve Driehaus Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Steve Chabot ( R ) 51.5 % Steve Driehaus ( D ) 46.0 % Jim Berns ( L ) 1.5 % Rich Stevenson ( G ) 1.0 % Ohio 2 Jean Schmidt Republican 2005 Re-elected Jean Schmidt ( R ) 58.5 % Surya Yalamanchili ( D ) 34.7 % Marc Johnston ( L ) 6.8 % Ohio 3 Mike Turner Republican 2002 Re-elected Mike Turner ( R ) 68.1 % Joe Roberts ( D ) 31.9 % Ohio 4 Jim Jordan Republican 2006 Re-elected Jim Jordan ( R ) 71.5 % Doug Litt ( D ) 24.7 % Donald Kissick ( L ) 3.8 % Ohio 5 Bob Latta Republican 2007 Re-elected Bob Latta ( R ) 67.8 % Caleb Finkenbiner ( D ) 26.5 % Brian Smith ( L ) 5.7 % Ohio 6 Charlie Wilson Democratic 2006 Lost re-election Republican gain Bill Johnson ( R ) 50.2 % Charlie Wilson ( D ) 45.1 % Richard Cadle ( C ) 2.5 % Martin Elsass ( L ) 2.2 % Ohio 7 Steve Austria Republican 2008 Re-elected Steve Austria ( R ) 62.2 % Bill Conner ( D ) 32.3 % John Anderson ( L ) 4.3 % David Easton ( C ) 1.3 % Ohio 8 John Boehner Republican 1990 Re-elected John Boehner ( R ) 65.6 % Justin Coussoule ( D ) 30.3 % David Harlow ( L ) 2.4 % James Condit ( C ) 1.7 % Ohio 9 Marcy Kaptur Democratic 1982 Re-elected Marcy Kaptur ( D ) 59.4 % Rich Iott ( R ) 40.6 % Ohio 10 Dennis Kucinich Democratic Re-elected Dennis Kucinich ( D ) 53.0 % Peter Corrigan ( R ) 43.9 % Jeff Goggins ( L ) 3.1 % Ohio 11 Marcia Fudge Democratic 2008 Re-elected Marcia Fudge ( D ) 82.9 % Thomas Pekarek ( R ) 17.1 % Ohio 12 Pat Tiberi Republican 2000 Re-elected Pat Tiberi ( R ) 55.8 % Paula Brooks ( D ) 40.9 % Travis Irvine ( L ) 3.2 % Ohio 13 Betty Sutton Democratic 2006 Re-elected Betty Sutton ( D ) 55.7 % Tom Ganley ( R ) 44.3 % Ohio 14 Steve LaTourette Republican 1994 Re-elected Steve LaTourette ( R ) 64.9 % William O'Neill ( D ) 31.5 % John Jelenic ( L ) 3.6 % Ohio 15 Mary Jo Kilroy Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Steve Stivers ( R ) 54.1 % Mary Jo Kilroy ( D ) 41.3 % William Kammerer ( L ) 2.8 % David Ryon ( C ) 1.8 % Ohio 16 John Boccieri Democratic 2008 Lost re-election Republican gain Jim Renacci ( R ) 52.1 % John Boccieri ( D ) 41.3 % Jeffrey Blevins ( L ) 6.6 % Ohio 17 Tim Ryan Democratic 2002 Re-elected Tim Ryan ( D ) 53.9 % Jim Graham ( R ) 30.1 % Jim Traficant ( I ) 16.0 % Ohio 18 Zack Space Democratic 2006 Lost re-election Republican gain Bob Gibbs ( R ) 53.9 % Zack Space ( D ) 40.5 % Lindsey Dean Sutton ( C ) 5.6 % Oklahoma Oklahoma 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Oklahoma, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Oklahoma 1 John Sullivan Republican 2002 Re-elected John Sullivan ( R ) 76.8 % Angelia O'Dell ( I ) 23.2 % Oklahoma 2 Dan Boren Democratic Re-elected Dan Boren ( D ) 56.5 % Charles Thompson ( R ) 43.5 % Oklahoma 3 Frank Lucas Republican 1994 Re-elected Frank Lucas ( R ) 78.0 % Frankie Robbins ( D ) 22.0 % Oklahoma 4 Tom Cole Republican 2002 Re-elected Tom Cole ( R ) unopposed Oklahoma 5 Mary Fallin Republican 2006 Retired to run for Governor Republican hold James Lankford ( R ) 62.5 % Billy Coyle ( D ) 34.5 % Clark Duffe ( I ) 1.6 % Dave White ( I ) 1.4 % Oregon Oregon 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Oregon, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Oregon 1 David Wu Democratic 1998 Re-elected David Wu ( D ) 54.8 % Rob Cornilles ( R ) 42.0 % Don LaMunyon ( C ) 1.3 % Chris Henry ( PG ) 1.0 % Joe Tabor ( L ) 0.9 % Oregon 2 Greg Walden Republican 1998 Re-elected Greg Walden ( R ) 74.1 % Joyce Segers ( D ) 25.9 % Oregon 3 Earl Blumenauer Democratic Re-elected Earl Blumenauer ( D ) 70.1 % Delia Lopez ( R ) 24.6 % Jeff Lawrence ( L ) 3.0 % Michael Meo ( PG ) 2.3 % Oregon 4 Peter DeFazio Democratic 1986 Re-elected Peter DeFazio ( D ) 54.6 % Art Robinson ( R ) 43.7 % Mike Beilstein ( PG ) 1.7 % Oregon 5 Kurt Schrader Democratic 2008 Re-elected Kurt Schrader ( D ) 51.3 % Scott Bruun ( R ) 46.0 % Chris Lugo ( PG ) 2.7 % Pennsylvania Pennsylvania 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Pennsylvania 1 Bob Brady Democratic 1998 Re-elected Bob Brady ( D ) unopposed Pennsylvania 2 Chaka Fattah Democratic 1994 Reelected Chaka Fattah ( D ) 89.3 % Rick Hellberg ( R ) 10.7 % Pennsylvania 3 Kathy Dahlkemper Democratic 2008 Lost reelection Republican gain Mike Kelly ( R ) 55.7 % Kathy Dahlkemper ( D ) 44.3 % Pennsylvania 4 Jason Altmire Democratic 2006 Reelected Jason Altmire ( D ) 50.8 % Keith Rothfus ( R ) 49.2 % Pennsylvania 5 G.T. Thompson Republican 2008 Reelected G.T. Thompson ( R ) 68.7 % Michael Pipe ( D ) 28.2 % Vernon Etzel ( L ) 3.1 % Pennsylvania 6 Jim Gerlach Republican 2002 Reelected Jim Gerlach ( R ) 57.1 % Manan Trivedi ( D ) 42.9 % Pennsylvania 7 Joe Sestak Democratic 2006 Retired to run for U.S. Senate Republican gain Pat Meehan ( R ) 54.9 % Bryan Lentz ( D ) 44.0 % Jim Schneller ( I ) 1.1 % Pennsylvania 8 Patrick Murphy Democratic 2006 Lost reelection Republican gain Mike Fitzpatrick ( R ) 53.5 % Patrick Murphy ( D ) 46.5 % Pennsylvania 9 Bill Shuster Republican 2001 Reelected Bill Shuster ( R ) 73.1 % Tom Conners ( D ) 26.9 % Pennsylvania 10 Chris Carney Democratic 2006 Lost reelection Republican gain Tom Marino ( R ) 55.2 % Chris Carney ( D ) 44.8 % Pennsylvania 11 Paul Kanjorski Democratic 1984 Lost reelection Republican gain Lou Barletta ( R ) 54.7 % Paul Kanjorski ( D ) 45.3 % Pennsylvania 12 Mark Critz Democratic Reelected Mark Critz ( D ) 50.8 % Tim Burns ( R ) 49.2 % Pennsylvania 13 Allyson Schwartz Democratic Reelected Allyson Schwartz ( D ) 56.3 % Dee Adcock ( R ) 43.7 % Pennsylvania 14 Mike Doyle Democratic 1994 Reelected Mike Doyle ( D ) 68.8 % Melissa Haluszczak ( R ) 28.2 % Ed Bortz ( G ) 3.0 % Pennsylvania 15 Charlie Dent Republican Reelected Charlie Dent ( R ) 53.5 % John Callahan ( D ) 39.0 % Jake Towne ( I ) 7.5 % Pennsylvania 16 Joe Pitts Republican Reelected Joe Pitts ( R ) 65.4 % Lois Herr ( D ) 34.6 % Pennsylvania 17 Tim Holden Democratic 1992 Reelected Tim Holden ( D ) 55.5 % Dave Argall ( R ) 44.5 % Pennsylvania 18 Tim Murphy Republican 2002 Reelected Tim Murphy ( R ) 67.3 % Dan Connolly ( D ) 32.7 % Pennsylvania 19 Todd Platts Republican 2000 Reelected Todd Platts ( R ) 71.9 % Ryan Sanders ( D ) 23.3 % Joshua Monighan ( I ) 4.8 % Rhode Island Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Rhode Island, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Rhode Island 1 Patrick Kennedy Democratic 1994 Retired Democratic hold David Cicilline ( D ) 50.6 % John J. Loughlin ( R ) 44.6 % Kenneth Capalbo ( I ) 4.0 % Gregory Raposa ( I ) 0.8 % Rhode Island 2 Jim Langevin Democratic 2000 Reelected Jim Langevin ( D ) 59.9 % Mark Zaccaria ( R ) 31.8 % John Matson ( I ) 8.4 % South Carolina South Carolina 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates South Carolina 1 Henry E. Brown Jr. Republican 2000 Retired Republican hold Tim Scott ( R ) 65.4 % Ben Frasier ( D ) 28.7 % Robert Burton ( WF ) 1.8 % Bob Dobbs ( G ) 1.4 % Keith Blandford ( L ) 1.2 % Jimmy Wood ( Ind ) 1.1 % Mac McCullough ( UC ) 0.4 % South Carolina 2 Joe Wilson Republican 2001 Reelected Joe Wilson ( R ) 53.5 % Rob Miller ( D ) 43.8 % Eddie McCain ( L ) 1.6 % Marc Beaman ( C ) 1.1 % South Carolina 3 J. Gresham Barrett Republican 2002 Retired to run for Governor Republican hold Jeff Duncan ( R ) 62.5 % Jane Ballard Dyer ( D ) 36.2 % John Dalen ( C ) 1.3 % South Carolina 4 Bob Inglis Republican Lost renomination Republican hold Trey Gowdy ( R ) 63.5 % Paul Corden ( D ) 28.8 % Dave Edwards ( C ) 5.1 % Rick Mahler ( L ) 1.4 % Faye Walters ( G ) 1.2 % South Carolina 5 John Spratt Democratic 1982 Lost reelection Republican gain Mick Mulvaney ( R ) 55.1 % John Spratt ( D ) 44.9 % South Carolina 6 Jim Clyburn Democratic 1992 Reelected Jim Clyburn ( D ) 62.9 % Jim Pratt ( R ) 36.4 % Nammu Muhammad ( G ) 0.7 % South Dakota South Dakota 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives election in South Dakota, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates South Dakota at - large Stephanie Herseth Sandlin Democratic Lost reelection Republican gain Kristi Noem ( R ) 48.1 % Stephanie Herseth Sandlin ( D ) 45.9 % Thomas Marking ( I ) 6.0 % Tennessee Tennessee 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Tennessee, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Tennessee 1 Phil Roe Republican 2008 Reelected Phil Roe ( R ) 80.8 % Michael Clark ( D ) 17.1 % Kermit Steck ( I ) 2.1 % Tennessee 2 Jimmy Duncan Republican 1998 Reelected Jimmy Duncan ( R ) 81.7 % Dave Hancock ( D ) 14.7 % Joseph Leinweber Jr. ( I ) 1.4 % Andy Andrew ( I ) 1.2 % Greg Samples ( I ) 0.7 % H. Headings ( I ) 0.3 % Tennessee 3 Zach Wamp Republican 1994 Retired to run for Governor Republican hold Charles Fleischmann ( R ) 56.8 % John Wolfe Jr. ( D ) 28.0 % Savas Kyriakidis ( I ) 10.5 % Mark DeVol ( I ) 3.6 % Don Barkman ( I ) 0.5 % Gregory Goodwin ( I ) 0.2 % Robert Humphries ( I ) 0.2 % Mo Kiah ( I ) 0.1 % Tennessee 4 Lincoln Davis Democratic 2002 Lost reelection Republican gain Scott DesJarlais ( R ) 57.1 % Lincoln Davis ( D ) 38.6 % Paul Curtis ( I ) 1.7 % Gerald York ( I ) 1.2 % James Gray ( I ) 0.9 % Richard Johnson ( I ) 0.5 % Tennessee 5 Jim Cooper Democratic 2002 Reelected Jim Cooper ( D ) 56.2 % David Hall ( R ) 42.1 % Stephen Collings ( I ) 0.3 % Jacqueline Miller ( I ) 0.3 % John Smith ( I ) 0.3 % William Crook ( I ) 0.2 % John Miglietta ( I ) 0.2 % James Whitfield II ( I ) 0.2 % Nathan Harden ( I ) 0.1 % Joe Moore ( I ) 0.1 % Thomas Taylor ( I ) 0.1 % Tennessee 6 Bart Gordon Democratic 1984 Retired Republican gain Diane Black ( R ) 67.3 % Brett Carter ( D ) 29.4 % Jim Boyd ( I ) 1.1 % Tommy Hay ( I ) 0.7 % David Purcell ( I ) 0.7 % Brandon Gore ( I ) 0.6 % Stephen Sprague ( I ) 0.3 % Tennessee 7 Marsha Blackburn Republican 2002 Reelected Marsha Blackburn ( R ) 72.4 % Greg Rabidoux ( D ) 24.8 % Bill Stone ( I ) 2.9 % Tennessee 8 John Tanner Democratic 1988 Retired Republican gain Stephen Fincher ( R ) 59.0 % Roy Herron ( D ) 38.8 % Donn Janes ( I ) 1.5 % Mark Rawles ( I ) 0.7 % Tennessee 9 Steve Cohen Democratic 2006 Reelected Steve Cohen ( D ) 74.0 % Charlotte Bergmann ( R ) 25.1 % Sandra Sullivan ( I ) 0.5 % Perry Steele ( I ) 0.4 % Texas Texas 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Texas, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Texas 1 Louie Gohmert Republican Reelected Louie Gohmert ( R ) 89.7 % Charles Parkes ( L ) 10.3 % Texas 2 Ted Poe Republican Reelected Ted Poe ( R ) 88.6 David Smith ( L ) 11.4 % Texas 3 Sam Johnson Republican 1991 Reelected Sam Johnson ( R ) 66.3 % John Lingenfelder ( D ) 31.3 % Christopher Claytor ( L ) 2.4 % Texas 4 Ralph Hall Republican 1980 Reelected Ralph Hall ( R ) 73.2 % VaLinda Hathcox ( D ) 22.0 % Jim Prindle ( L ) 2.5 % Shane Shepard ( I ) 2.3 % Texas 5 Jeb Hensarling Republican 2002 Reelected Jeb Hensarling ( R ) 70.5 % Tom Berry ( D ) 27.5 % Ken Ashby ( L ) 2.0 % Texas 6 Joe Barton Republican 1984 Reelected Joe Barton ( R ) 65.9 % David Cozad ( D ) 31.2 % Byron Severns ( L ) 2.9 % Texas 7 John Culberson Republican 2000 Reelected John Culberson ( R ) 81.4 % Bob Townsend ( L ) 18.0 % Lisa Squiers ( W-I ) 0.6 % Texas 8 Kevin Brady Republican Reelected Kevin Brady ( R ) 80.3 % Kent Hargett ( D ) 17.2 % Bruce West ( L ) 2.5 % Texas 9 Al Green Democratic Reelected Al Green ( D ) 75.7 % Steve Mueller ( R ) 22.9 % Michael Hope ( L ) 1.4 % Texas 10 Michael McCaul Republican Reelected Michael McCaul ( R ) 64.7 % Ted Ankrum ( D ) 33.0 % J.P. Perkins ( L ) 2.3 % Texas 11 Mike Conaway Republican Reelected Mike Conaway ( R ) 80.8 % James Quillan ( D ) 15.4 % James Powell ( L ) 2.8 % Jim Howe ( G ) 0.9 % Texas 12 Kay Granger Republican Reelected Kay Granger ( R ) 71.9 % Tracey Smith ( D ) 25.1 % Matthew Sodolow ( L ) 3.0 % Texas 13 Mac Thornberry Republican 1994 Reelected Mac Thornberry ( R ) 87.1 % Keith Dyer ( I ) 8.6 % John Burwell ( L ) 4.3 % Texas 14 Ron Paul Republican Reelected Ron Paul ( R ) 76.0 % Robert Pruett ( D ) 24.0 % Texas 15 Ruben Hinojosa Democratic Reelected Ruben Hinojosa ( D ) 55.7 % Eddie Zamora ( R ) 41.6 % Aaron Cohn ( L ) 2.7 % Texas 16 Silvestre Reyes Democratic Reelected Silvestre Reyes ( D ) 58.1 % Tim Besco ( R ) 36.6 % Bill Collins ( L ) 5.1 % Tim Collins ( W-I ) 0.3 % Texas 17 Chet Edwards Democratic 1990 Lost reelection Republican gain Bill Flores ( R ) 61.8 % Chet Edwards ( D ) 36.6 % Richard Kelly ( L ) 1.6 % Texas 18 Sheila Jackson Lee Democratic 1994 Reelected Sheila Jackson Lee ( D ) 70.1 % John Faulk ( R ) 27.3 % Mike Taylor ( L ) 2.6 % Texas 19 Randy Neugebauer Republican 2002 Reelected Randy Neugebauer ( R ) 77.7 % Andy Wilson ( D ) 19.1 % Chip Peterson ( L ) 3.2 % Texas 20 Charlie Gonzalez Democratic 1998 Reelected Charlie Gonzalez ( D ) 63.6 % Clayton Trotter ( R ) 34.5 % Michael Idrogo ( L ) 1.9 % Texas 21 Lamar Smith Republican 1986 Reelected Lamar Smith ( R ) 68.9 % Laney Melnick ( D ) 27.9 % James Arthur Strohm ( L ) 3.2 % Texas 22 Pete Olson Republican 2008 Reelected Pete Olson ( R ) 67.5 % Kesha Rogers ( D ) 29.8 % Steven Susman ( L ) 2.7 % Texas 23 Ciro Rodriguez Democratic 2006 Lost reelection Republican gain Quico Canseco ( R ) 49.4 % Ciro Rodriguez ( D ) 44.4 % Craig Stephens ( I ) 3.6 % Martin Nitschke ( L ) 1.6 % Ed Scharf ( G ) 0.9 % Texas 24 Kenny Marchant Republican Reelected Kenny Marchant ( R ) 81.6 % David Sparks ( L ) 18.4 % Texas 25 Lloyd Doggett Democratic 1994 Reelected Lloyd Doggett ( D ) 52.8 % Donna Campbell ( R ) 44.8 % Jim Stutsman ( L ) 2.3 % Texas 26 Michael Burgess Republican 2002 Reelected Michael Burgess ( R ) 67.1 % Neil Durrance ( D ) 30.7 % Mark Boler ( L ) 2.2 % Texas 27 Solomon Ortiz Democratic 1982 Lost reelection Republican gain Blake Farenthold ( R ) 47.9 % Solomon Ortiz ( D ) 47.1 % Ed Mishou ( L ) 5.0 % Texas 28 Henry Cuellar Democratic Reelected Henry Cuellar ( D ) 56.3 % Bryan Underwood ( R ) 42.0 % Stephen Kaat ( L ) 1.7 % Texas 29 Gene Green Democratic 1992 Reelected Gene Green ( D ) 64.6 % Roy Morales ( R ) 34.1 % Brad Walters ( L ) 1.3 % Texas 30 Eddie Bernice Johnson Democratic 1992 Reelected Eddie Bernice Johnson ( D ) 75.7 % Stephen Broden ( R ) 21.6 % J.B. Oswalt ( L ) 2.6 % Texas 31 John Carter Republican 2002 Reelected John Carter ( R ) 82.5 % Bill Oliver ( L ) 17.5 % Texas 32 Pete Sessions Republican Reelected Pete Sessions ( R ) 62.6 % Grier Raggio ( D ) 34.9 % John Jay Myers ( L ) 2.5 % Utah Utah 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Utah, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Utah 1 Rob Bishop Republican 2002 Reelected Rob Bishop ( R ) 69.2 % Morgan Bowen ( D ) 23.9 % Kirk Pearson ( C ) 4.7 % Jared Paul Stratton ( L ) 2.2 % Utah 2 Jim Matheson Democratic 2000 Reelected Jim Matheson ( D ) 50.5 % Morgan Philpot ( R ) 46.1 % Randall Hinton ( C ) 1.8 % Dave Glissmeyer ( I ) 0.9 % Wayne Hill ( I ) 0.7 % Utah 3 Jason Chaffetz Republican 2008 Reelected Jason Chaffetz ( R ) 72.3 % Karen Hyer ( D ) 22.9 % Douglas Sligting ( C ) 2.4 % Jake Shannon ( L ) 1.5 % Joseph Puente ( I ) 0.8 % Vermont Vermont 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives election in Vermont, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Vermont at - large Peter Welch Democratic 2006 Reelected Peter Welch ( D ) 64.6 % Paul Beaudry ( R ) 32.0 % Gus Jaccaci ( I ) 2.0 % Jane Newton ( S ) 1.4 % Virginia Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Virginia 1 Rob Wittman Republican 2007 Reelected Rob Wittman ( R ) 63.9 % Krystal Ball ( D ) 34.8 % Glenda Gail Parker ( IG ) 1.2 % Virginia 2 Glenn Nye Democratic 2008 Lost reelection Republican gain Scott Rigell ( R ) 53.1 % Glenn Nye ( D ) 42.5 % Kenny Golden ( I ) 4.3 % Virginia 3 Bobby Scott Democratic 1992 Reelected Bobby Scott ( D ) 70.0 % Chuck Smith ( R ) 27.2 % James Quigley ( L ) 1.5 % John D. Kelly ( I ) 1.2 % Virginia 4 Randy Forbes Republican 2001 Reelected Randy Forbes ( R ) 62.3 % Wynne LeGrow ( D ) 37.5 % Virginia 5 Tom Perriello Democratic 2008 Lost reelection Republican gain Robert Hurt ( R ) 50.8 % Tom Perriello ( D ) 47.0 % Jeffrey Clark ( I ) 2.1 % Virginia 6 Bob Goodlatte Republican 1992 Reelected Bob Goodlatte ( R ) 76.3 % Jeffrey Vanke ( I ) 13.0 % Stuart Bain ( L ) 9.2 % Virginia 7 Eric Cantor Republican 2000 Reelected Eric Cantor ( R ) 59.2 % Rick Waugh ( D ) 34.1 % Floyd Bayne ( IG ) 6.5 % Virginia 8 Jim Moran Democratic 1990 Reelected Jim Moran ( D ) 61.0 % Patrick Murphy ( R ) 37.3 % Ron Fisher ( IG ) 1.4 % Virginia 9 Rick Boucher Democratic 1982 Lost reelection Republican gain Morgan Griffith ( R ) 51.2 % Rick Boucher ( D ) 46.4 % Jeremiah Heaton ( I ) 2.3 % Virginia 10 Frank Wolf Republican 1980 Reelected Frank Wolf ( R ) 62.9 % Jeff Barnett ( D ) 34.8 % William Redpath ( L ) 2.2 % Virginia 11 Gerry Connolly Democratic 2008 Reelected Gerry Connolly ( D ) 49.2 % Keith Fimian ( R ) 48.8 % Chris DeCarlo ( I ) 0.8 % David Dotson ( L ) 0.6 % David Gillis ( IG ) 0.4 % Washington Washington 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Washington, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Washington 1 Jay Inslee Democratic 1998 Reelected Jay Inslee ( D ) 57.7 % James Watkins ( R ) 42.3 % Washington 2 Rick Larsen Democratic 2000 Reelected Rick Larsen ( D ) 51.1 % John Koster ( R ) 48.9 % Washington 3 Brian Baird Democratic 1998 Retired Republican gain Jaime Herrera ( R ) 53.0 % Denny Heck ( D ) 47.0 % Washington 4 Doc Hastings Republican 1994 Reelected Doc Hastings ( R ) 67.6 % Jay Clough ( D ) 32.4 % Washington 5 Cathy McMorris Rodgers Republican Reelected Cathy McMorris Rodgers ( R ) 63.7 % Daryl Romeyn ( D ) 36.3 % Washington 6 Norm Dicks Democratic 1976 Reelected Norm Dicks ( D ) 58.0 % Doug Cloud ( R ) 42.0 % Washington 7 Jim McDermott Democratic 1988 Reelected Jim McDermott ( D ) 83.0 % Bob Jeffers - Schroder ( I ) 17.0 % Washington 8 Dave Reichert Republican Reelected Dave Reichert ( R ) 52.1 % Suzan DelBene ( D ) 47.9 % Washington 9 Adam Smith Democratic Reelected Adam Smith ( D ) 54.9 % Dick Muri ( R ) 45.1 % West Virginia Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in West Virginia, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates West Virginia 1 Alan Mollohan Democratic 1982 Lost renomination Republican gain David McKinley ( R ) 50.4 % Mike Oliverio ( D ) 49.6 % West Virginia 2 Shelley Capito Republican 2000 Reelected Shelley Capito ( R ) 68.5 % Virginia Lynch Graf ( D ) 29.7 % Phil Hudok ( C ) 1.8 % West Virginia 3 Nick Rahall Democratic 1976 Reelected Nick Rahall ( D ) 56.0 % Spike Maynard ( R ) 44.0 % Wisconsin Main article : United States House of Representatives elections in Wisconsin, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Wisconsin 1 Paul Ryan Republican 1998 Reelected Paul Ryan ( R ) 68.2 % John Heckenlively ( D ) 30.1 % Joseph Kexel ( L ) 1.6 % Wisconsin 2 Tammy Baldwin Democratic 1998 Reelected Tammy Baldwin ( D ) 61.8 % Chad Lee ( R ) 38.2 % Wisconsin 3 Ron Kind Democratic Reelected Ron Kind ( D ) 50.3 % Dan Kapanke ( R ) 46.5 % Michael Krsiean ( I ) 3.2 % Wisconsin 4 Gwen Moore Democratic Reelected Gwen Moore ( D ) 69.0 % Dan Sebring ( R ) 29.6 % Ahmad Ayyash ( I ) 1.4 % Wisconsin 5 Jim Sensenbrenner Republican 1978 Reelected Jim Sensenbrenner ( R ) 69.3 % Todd Kolosso ( D ) 27.4 % Robert R. Raymond ( I ) 3.3 % Wisconsin 6 Tom Petri Republican 1979 Reelected Tom Petri ( R ) 70.7 % Joseph Kallas ( D ) 29.3 % Wisconsin 7 Dave Obey Democratic 1969 Retired Republican gain Sean Duffy ( R ) 52.1 % Julie Lassa ( D ) 44.4 % Gary Kauther ( I ) 3.3 % Wisconsin 8 Steve Kagen Democratic 2006 Lost reelection Republican gain Reid Ribble ( R ) 54.8 % Steve Kagen ( D ) 45.1 % Wyoming Wyoming 's results Main article : United States House of Representatives election in Wyoming, 2010 District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates Wyoming at - large Cynthia Lummis Republican 2008 Reelected Cynthia Lummis ( R ) 70.5 % David Wendt ( D ) 24.5 % John Love ( L ) 5.0 % Nonvoting delegates Main articles : United States House of Representatives election in American Samoa, 2010 ; United States House of Representatives elections in the District of Columbia, 2010 ; United States House of Representatives election in Guam, 2010 ; United States House of Representatives election in the Northern Mariana Islands, 2010 ; and United States House of Representatives election in the United States Virgin Islands, 2010 The House of Representatives includes five Delegates from the District of Columbia and outlying territories elected to two - year terms and one Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico elected to a four - year term ( for which the last election was held in 2008, so the seat was not up for reelection in 2010 ). These delegates are not allowed to vote on the floor of the House of Representatives. District Incumbent Party First elected Result Candidates American Samoa Eni Faleomavaega Democratic 1988 Reelected Eni Faleomavaega ( D ) 56.3 % Amata Coleman Radewagen ( R ) 40.5 % Tuika Tuika ( I ) 3.2 % District of Columbia Eleanor Holmes Norton Democratic 1990 Reelected Eleanor Holmes Norton ( D ) 88.9 % Marjorie Reilly Smith ( R ) 6.1 % Rick Tingling - Clemmons ( DC ) 3.3 % Queen Noble ( I ) 0.6 % Guam Madeleine Bordallo Democratic 2002 Reelected Madeleine Bordallo ( D ) unopposed Northern Mariana Islands Gregorio Sablan Independent 2008 Reelected Gregorio Sablan ( I ) 43.2 % Joe Camacho ( Cov ) 24.2 % Juan Babauta ( R ) 17.5 % Jesus Borja ( D ) 15.1 % U.S. Virgin Islands Donna Christian - Christensen Democratic Reelected Donna Christian - Christensen ( D ) 71.2 % Jeffrey Moorhead ( I ) 18.7 % Vincent Emile Danet ( R ) 8.5 % Guillaume Mimoun ( I ) 1.5 % See also United States elections, 2010 United States gubernatorial elections, 2010 United States Senate elections, 2010 111th United States Congress 112th United States Congress Notes Jump up ^ The nonvoting delegates represent the District of Columbia ; the territories of American Samoa, Guam, and the Virgin Islands ; and the commonwealths of the Northern Mariana Islands and Puerto Rico, see 48 U.S.C. § 16. They are all chosen biennially except for Puerto Rico 's delegate, who is elected every four years, and next faced reelection in 2012. References Jump up ^ McDonald, Michael ( January 28, 2011 ). `` 2010 General Election Turnout Rates ''. United States Election Project. George Mason University. Archived from the original on July 22, 2013. Retrieved September 23, 2011. Jump up ^ Hooper, Molly K. ( November 17, 2010 ). `` Boehner favored as 61st House Speaker on his 61st birthday ''. The Hill. Retrieved November 28, 2010. Jump up ^ `` House Democrats keep Nancy Pelosi as their leader ''. WTOP - FM. Associated Press. November 17, 2010. Retrieved November 28, 2010. ^ Jump up to : Miller, Lorraine C. ( July 10, 2009 ). `` Statistics of the Presidential and Congressional Election of November 4, 2008 '' ( PDF ). Office of the Clerk. U.S. House of Representatives. Retrieved September 23, 2011. ^ Jump up to : Haas, Karen L. ( June 3, 2011 ). `` Statistics of the Congressional Election of November 2, 2010 '' ( PDF ). Office of the Clerk. U.S. House of Representatives. Retrieved September 23, 2011. Jump up ^ `` Boehner Must Navigate Around Senate, Obama -- And Tea Party ''. National Journal. November 3, 2010. Retrieved November 4, 2010. Jump up ^ `` Heartland Headache ''. National Journal. November 4, 2010. Retrieved November 24, 2010. Jump up ^ `` Republicans capture control of House ''. CNN. November 3, 2010. Retrieved April 9, 2014. Jump up ^ The 2010 Midterm Election in Perspective November 10, 2010. Commentary. Jump up ^ Catherine Dodge and Lisa Lerer ( November 2, 2010 ). `` Democrats Face Biggest House Midterm Defeat in Years ''. Bloomberg. Retrieved March 11, 2014. Jump up ^ `` Midterms 2010 : What you need to know ''. Washington Post. Retrieved March 11, 2014. Jump up ^ Kate Pickert ( November 2, 2010 ). `` Mixed Results on the Health Reform Referendum ''. TIME. Retrieved March 11, 2014. Jump up ^ `` CQ Politics Presidential and House election 08 results by congressional district ''. Innovation.cq.com. Retrieved July 28, 2009. Jump up ^ `` After the Wave > Publications > ''. National Affairs. November 2, 2010. Retrieved March 7, 2012. Jump up ^ Drake, Bruce. `` Republicans Score Big in the States and Win Leg Up on Redistricting ''. Politicsdaily.com. Retrieved March 7, 2012. ^ Jump up to : Map of Post 2010 Election Partisan Composition of State Legislatures : Republicans Make Historic Gains, National Conference of State Legislatures. ^ Jump up to : Dan Balz, The GOP takeover in the states, Washington Post ( November 13, 2010 ). Jump up ^ Paul R Abramson, John H Aldrich and David W Rohde, Change and Continuity in the 2008 and 2010 Elections ( 2011 ) Jump up ^ Charles J. Dean ( February 1, 2009 ). `` Alabama U.S. Rep. Artur Davis set to launch run for governor ''. The Birmingham News. Retrieved February 2, 2009. Jump up ^ `` Arkansas Congressman Berry to Retire ''. Fox News. January 25, 2010. Retrieved November 24, 2010. Jump up ^ John Lyon ( January 15, 2010 ). `` Snyder wo n't seek reelection ''. Arkansas News. Retrieved January 20, 2010. Jump up ^ Decker, Cathleen ( February 14, 2010 ). `` Diane Watson 's retirement inspires a look back ''. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved September 13, 2010. Jump up ^ `` Florida Rep. Kendrick Meek considers Senate run ''. The Hill. January 12, 2009. Retrieved January 12, 2009. Jump up ^ `` Kan. Congressman Moore wo n't seek re-election ''. WFAA. Associated Press. November 24, 2009. Retrieved November 24, 2010. Jump up ^ `` Melancon running against Vitter ''. Politico. August 27, 2009. Jump up ^ `` Rep Bill Delahunt wo n't run for re-election ''. Widgets.onesite.com. Retrieved June 14, 2010. Jump up ^ Kraushaar, Allen ( April 9, 2010 ). `` Rep. Bart Stupak wo n't seek reelection ''. Politico. Jump up ^ John Distaso ( February 3, 2009 ). `` In 2010, Rep. Hodes will run for U.S. Senate ''. Union Leader. Retrieved February 3, 2009. Jump up ^ `` Rep. Sestak to take on Sen. Specter ''. The Hill. Jump up ^ `` Patrick Kennedy Wo n't Run for Re-Election ''. CBS News. Associated Press. February 11, 2010. Retrieved November 24, 2010. Jump up ^ Josh Kraushaar ( December 14, 2009 ). `` Bart Gordon retiring ''. Politico. Retrieved December 15, 2009. When I was elected, I was the youngest member of the Tennessee congressional delegation ; now, I 'm one of the oldest. In fact, I have members of my staff who were n't even born when I took office. That tells me it 's time for a new chapter. Jump up ^ Ken Whitehouse and A.C. Kleinheider ( December 1, 2009 ). `` Tanner to retire ''. NashvillePost.com. Jump up ^ Reid Wilson and Tim Sahd ( December 9, 2009 ). `` Baird Retires ; GOP Lands Solid Recruit ''. The National Journal : Hotline On Call. Jump up ^ `` Retiring congressman : ' Frankly, I am bone tired ' ''. CNN. May 5, 2010. Retrieved May 26, 2010. Jump up ^ `` David Obey heading to K Street ''. Politico. June 3, 2011. Retrieved June 3, 2011. Jump up ^ Aaron Blake and Molly Hopper ( January 14, 2010 ). `` Shadegg to retire ''. The Hill. Retrieved February 4, 2010. Jump up ^ Josh Kraushaar ( December 29, 2009 ). `` Radanovich retiring ''. Politico. Retrieved January 18, 2010. Jump up ^ Kraushaar, Josh ( October 6, 2009 ). `` Mike Castle announces run for Joe Biden 's Seat ''. Politico. Retrieved November 24, 2010. Jump up ^ Cillizza, Chris ( April 30, 2010 ). `` Florida Republican Rep. Ginny Brown - Waite Retires ''. The Washington Post. Jump up ^ `` Rep. Putnam will not seek reelection ''. TheHill.com. Retrieved July 28, 2009. Jump up ^ Miller, Sean J. ; Blake, Aaron ( February 11, 2010 ). `` Mario Díaz - Balart confirms switch, will run for his brother 's House seat ''. The Hill. Retrieved February 28, 2010. Jump up ^ Bob Keefe ; Jim Galloway ( February 27, 2010 ). `` U.S. Rep. Linder will not seek re-election ''. The Atlanta Journal - Constitution. Jump up ^ `` Rep. Kirk to run for Senate ''. The Hill. July 8, 2009. Jump up ^ Schneider, Mary Beth ( January 29, 2010 ). `` Buyer to retire due to wife 's illness ''. The Indianapolis Star. Jump up ^ Hanna, John ( November 3, 2010 ). `` U.S. Senate seat goes to Jerry Moran ''. The Wichita Eagle. Associated Press. Retrieved November 24, 2010. Jump up ^ Jeffrey Young ( January 31, 2009 ). `` Kansan Tiahrt makes Senate bid official ''. The Hill. Retrieved January 31, 2009. Jump up ^ Emily Cadei ( March 27, 2009 ). `` Hoekstra to Announce Entry to Michigan Governor 's Race ''. CQ Politics. Retrieved March 27, 2009. Jump up ^ Kiely, Eugene ( February 10, 2010 ). `` Rep. Ehlers, a moderate Republican, announces retirement ''. USA Today. Jump up ^ `` The Scorecard : 2008 Congressional campaign news and analysis ''. Politico. Retrieved July 28, 2009. Jump up ^ Michael McNutt ( February 28, 2009 ). `` U.S. Rep Mary Fallin confirms decision to run for Oklahoma governor in 2010 ''. NewsOK. Retrieved February 28, 2009. Jump up ^ Martin, Jonathan ( January 4, 2010 ). `` Henry Brown Retiring ''. Politico. Retrieved November 24, 2010. Jump up ^ `` Rep. Barrett to run for S.C. governor ''. The Hill. Retrieved July 28, 2009. Jump up ^ `` Tennessee : Wamp touts poll saying he 's top GOP pick for governor ''. Chattanooga Times Free Press. Retrieved July 28, 2009. ^ Jump up to : `` Election 2010 : All House Races ''. CBS News. November 3, 2010. Retrieved November 3, 2010. Jump up ^ `` Battle For The House ''. Realclearpolitics.com. Retrieved November 4, 2010. Jump up ^ Silver, Nate ( October 31, 2010 ). `` The Ultimate Hour - by - Hour, District - by - District Election Guide ''. Fivethirtyeight.blogs.nytimes.com. Retrieved November 4, 2010. Jump up ^ Ishmael, Patrick ( October 31, 2010 ). `` Game Time : Final House rankings and printable cheat sheet ''. Hot Air. Retrieved November 24, 2010. Jump up ^ `` What To Look For On Election Night ''. Rasmussen Reports. November 2, 2010. Archived from the original on November 4, 2010. Retrieved November 24, 2010. Jump up ^ Ishmael, Patrick ( October 25, 2010 ). `` Eight days out, GOP still poised to gain 60 + House seats ''. Hot Air. Retrieved November 24, 2010. Jump up ^ `` 2010 House Ratings ''. Centerforpolitics.org. November 1, 2010. Retrieved November 4, 2010. Jump up ^ Cook Political Report ( October 26, 2010 ). `` Cook Political Ups Projected Democratic Losses To 48 to 60 ''. Jump up ^ `` Democrats Will Lose the House : Charlie Cook ''. Outsidethebeltway.com. February 22, 2010. Retrieved June 14, 2010. Jump up ^ Scott Rasmussen ( November 1, 2010 ). `` A Vote Against Dems, Not for the GOP ''. wsj.com. Retrieved November 4, 2010. Jump up ^ `` House Ratings ''. rothenbergpoliticalreport.com. October 28, 2010. Retrieved November 4, 2010. Jump up ^ Rothenberg, The ( April 14, 2010 ). `` The Rothenberg Political Report : New Print Edition : House Overview ''. Rothenbergpoliticalreport.blogspot.com. Retrieved June 14, 2010. Jump up ^ `` CQ Politics House Race Ratings Map for 2010 ''. Innovation.cqpolitics.com. Archived from the original on October 28, 2010. Jump up ^ `` CQ Politics House Race Ratings Map for 2010 ''. Innovation.cqpolitics.com. Retrieved July 11, 2010. Jump up ^ `` The Cook Political Report -- Charts -- 2010 House Competitive Races ''. Cookpolitical.com. November 1, 2010. Retrieved November 1, 2010. Jump up ^ Rothenberg Political Report ( November 1, 2010 ). `` House Ratings ''. Rothenbergpoliticalreport.com. Archived from the original on November 1, 2010. Retrieved November 1, 2010. Jump up ^ `` 2010 House Ratings Chart ''. CQ Politics. Archived from the original on October 28, 2010. Retrieved November 1, 2010. Jump up ^ Crystal Ball, as of November 1, 2010 Jump up ^ RealClearPolitics, as of November 1, 2010 Jump up ^ `` AL -- Election Results ''. clarityelections.com. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ `` GEMS ELECTION RESULTS ''. alaska.gov. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ State of Arizona Official Canvass Archived September 20, 2013, at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ `` Arkansas Secretary of State ''. votenaturally.org. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ California SOS -- Election Results Jump up ^ Colorado Official Results General Election Jump up ^ Connecticut Election Results Jump up ^ `` State Of Delaware -- Elections Results ''. delaware.gov. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ Florida Election Results Jump up ^ `` 11 / 2 / 2010 -- Federal and Statewide ''. georgia.gov. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ Hawaii 2010 General Election Results Jump up ^ Idaho SOS -- 2010 General Election Results Archived September 22, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ Illinois State Board of Elections General Election Results Jump up ^ `` Secretary of State : Election Division : Election Results ''. in.gov. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ Iowa SOS -- Official General Election Results Jump up ^ Kansas Secretary of State -- General Election Results Jump up ^ `` KY -- Election Results ''. clarityelections.com. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ `` Louisiana Secretary of State ''. louisiana.gov. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ `` Bureau of Corporations, Elections & Commissions, Elections Division ''. maine.gov. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ Maryland State Board of Elections. `` 2010 General Election Official Results ''. state.md.us. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ Massachusetts 2010 Election Results Jump up ^ `` 2010 Official Michigan General Election Results -- Representative in Congress ''. nictusa.com. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ de Heus, Matt. `` de Heus for Congress ''. Jump up ^ Minnesota SOS -- General Election Results Jump up ^ `` 404 We Are Sorry, We Cannot Find That Page ''. ms.gov. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ State of Missouri General Election Results Jump up ^ `` Montana Secretary of State -- Election Night Results -- November 4, 2014 ''. mt.gov. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ Nebraska General Election Results Jump up ^ `` 2010 Unofficial Statewide General Election Coverage and Reports ''. nvsos.gov. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ `` 2010 election homepage ''. nh.gov. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ State of New Jersey General Election Results Jump up ^ New Mexico 2010 General Election Results Jump up ^ New York General Election Results Archived August 1, 2013, at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ `` NC -- Election Results ''. clarityelections.com. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ `` Secretary of State -- Election Night Results -- November 4, 2014 ''. nd.gov. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ `` Ohio General Election Results ''. state.oh.us. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ `` SUMMARY RESULTS : General Election -- November 2, 2010 ''. ok.gov. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ `` Oregon Secretary of State '' ( PDF ). state.or.us. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ Pennsylvania General Election Results Jump up ^ `` RI.gov : Election Results ''. ri.gov. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ `` SC -- Election Results ''. enr-scvotes.org. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ South Dakota General Election Results Jump up ^ Tennessee Election Results Jump up ^ Texas General Election Results Archived November 8, 2006, at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ Utah Election Results Jump up ^ `` Elections -- Home -- Vermont Secretary of State '' ( PDF ). vermont-elections.org. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ Virginia Election Results Archived July 21, 2011, at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ Washington General Election Results Jump up ^ `` WV SOS -- Elections -- Election Results -- Online Data Services ''. wv.gov. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ Wisconsin General Election Results Jump up ^ Wyoming General Election Results Jump up ^ `` Prospective lawmakers in American Samoa revealed ''. Radio New Zealand International. September 3, 2010. Retrieved September 8, 2010. Jump up ^ `` DC Board Of Elections And Ethics : Election Results ''. dcboee.org. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Jump up ^ Northern Mariana Islands Election Results Jump up ^ `` Virgin Islands Election Results ''. vivote.gov. Retrieved March 13, 2015. Further reading Abramson, Paul R. John H Aldrich and David W Rohde, Change and Continuity in the 2008 and 2010 Elections ( 2011 ) Bullock, Charles S., III et al. Key States, High Stakes : Sarah Palin, the Tea Party, and the 2010 Elections ( 2011 ) excerpt and text search External links Candidates for U.S. Congress at Project Vote Smart U.S. House of Representatives from OurCampaigns.com Congressional Races in 2010 from Open Secrets ( campaign contributions ) 2010 National Congressional Ballot from Pollster.com Election 2010 : House of Representatives Election from Rasmussen Reports Battle for the House from Real Clear Politics House Races in 2010 from CQ Politics A Look at 2010 Congressional Races at C - SPAN, ongoing video blog United States House of Representatives elections Years 1788 / 89 1790 1792 1794 1796 1798 1800 1802 1804 1806 1808 1810 1812 1814 1816 1818 1820 1822 1824 1826 1828 1830 1832 1834 1836 1838 1840 1842 1844 1846 1848 1850 1852 1854 1856 1858 / 59 1860 1862 1864 1866 1868 1870 / 71 1872 1874 1876 1878 1880 1882 1884 1886 1888 1890 1892 1894 1896 1898 1900 1902 1904 1906 1908 1910 1912 1914 1916 1918 1920 1922 1924 1926 1928 1930 1932 1934 1936 1938 1940 1942 1944 1946 1948 1950 1952 1954 1956 1958 1960 1962 1964 1966 1968 1970 1972 1976 1978 1980 1982 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1998 2000 2002 2006 2008 2012 2014 2016 2018 Special 1917 110th Congress 111th Congress All Senate elections Presidential elections Gubernatorial elections ( 2009 ← ) 2010 United States elections ( → 2011 ) U.S. Senate Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware ( special ) Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maryland Massachusetts ( special ) Missouri Nevada New Hampshire New York New York ( special ) North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania South Carolina South Dakota Utah Vermont Washington West Virginia ( special ) Wisconsin U.S. House Alabama Alaska American Samoa Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida ( 19th ) Georgia ( 9th ) Guam Hawaii ( 1st ) Idaho Illinois Indiana ( 3rd ) Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York ( 29th ) North Carolina North Dakota Northern Mariana Islands Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania ( 12th ) Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia U.S. Virgin Islands Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Governors Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Florida Georgia Guam Hawaii Idaho Illinois Iowa Kansas Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Mexico New York Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas U.S. Virgin Islands Utah Vermont Wisconsin Wyoming Mayors District of Columbia Honolulu Louisville New Orleans States ( Legislative ) Alabama Alaska American Samoa Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Guam Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Puerto Rico Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia U.S. Virgin Islands Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Nancy Pelosi Political activities Electoral history of Nancy Pelosi 100 - Hour Plan United States House of Representatives elections, 2004 United States House of Representatives elections, 2006 United States House of Representatives elections, 2008 United States House of Representatives elections, 2010 Family Paul Pelosi ( spouse ) Paul Pelosi Jr. ( son ) Christine Pelosi ( daughter ) Alexandra Pelosi ( daughter ) Michiel Vos ( son - in - law ) Thomas D'Alesandro Jr. ( father ) Thomas L.J. D'Alesandro III ( brother ) Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=United_States_House_of_Representatives_elections,_2010&oldid=801063314 '' Categories : United States House of Representatives elections, 2010 Hidden categories : Articles containing potentially dated statements from November 2010 All articles containing potentially dated statements Webarchive template wayback links Use mdy dates from April 2012 Pages using deprecated image syntax Talk Contents About Wikipedia Deutsch Español Français Bahasa Indonesia Bahasa Melayu Русский Suomi Edit links This page was last edited on 17 September 2017, at 12 : 39. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution - ShareAlike License ; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia ® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. About Wikipedia

Question: when did the gop take control of the house
Answer: 2010