2022 U.S. Midterms (Jake's World)

== Overall==
The 2022 U.S. Midterms took place on November 8th, 2022. 
==Senate==
The 2022 United States Senate elections were held on November 8, 2022, with 34 of the 100 seats in the Senate being contested in regular elections, the winners of which will serve six-year terms in the United States Congress from January 3, 2023, to January 3, 2029. Senators are divided into three groups, or classes, whose terms are staggered so that a different class is elected every two years. Class 3 senators were last elected in 2016, and will be up for election again in 2022.
All 34 Class 3 Senate seats are up for election in 2022; Class 3 currently consists of 14 Democrats and 20 Republicans.
Republicans only needed to gain 1 seat to be the majority which many analysts said was a very easy goal. Despite the GOP raising more money in 8 of the 10 most competitive senate elections they underperformed on election night. The Democrats flipped Pennsylvania while holding onto Nevada, Arizona and Georgia while the GOP only gained New Hampshire. Following 12 AM on November 9th the Democrats would flip Wisconsin and North Carolina giving them 52 seats to the GOP's 48.
==Predictions==
Several sites and individuals publish predictions of competitive seats. These predictions look at factors such as the strength of the incumbent (if the incumbent was running for reelection) and the other candidates, and the state's partisan lean (reflected in part by the state's Cook Partisan Voting Index rating). The predictions assign ratings to each seat, indicating the predicted advantage that a party had in winning that seat. Most election predictors use:
* "tossup": no advantage
*"tilt" (used by some predictors): minimal, smallest advantage
*"lean": slight advantage
*"likely": significant, but surmountable, advantage
*"safe": near-certain chance of victory
Constituency	Constituency	Incumbent 	Incumbent	2022 election ratings	2022 election ratings	2022 election ratings	2022 election ratings	2022 election ratings	2022 election ratings	2022 election ratings	2022 election ratings
State 	PVI 	Senator 	Last
election	Cook
Nov 7 	IE
Nov 5 	Sabato
Nov 8 	Politico
Nov 8 	RCP
Nov 8 	538
Nov 8 	Economist
Nov 8 	Result
Alabama 	- 	Richard Shelby
(retired)	64.0% R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	
Alaska 	- 	Lisa Murkowski	44.4% R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	
Arizona 	- 	Mark Kelly 	51.2% D 	Likely D 	Lean D 	Lean D 	Lean D 	Tossup 	Likely D 	Likely D 	
Arkansas 	- 	John Boozman 	59.8% R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Likely R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	
California 	- 	Alex Padilla 	Appointed	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	
Colorado 	- 	Michael Bennet	50.0% D 	Likely D 	Likely D 	Likely D 	Likely D 	Lean D 	Likely D 	Likely D 	
Connecticut 	- 	Richard 
Blumenthal	63.2% D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Likely D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	
Florida 	- 	Marco Rubio 	52.0% R 	Likely R 	Lean R 	Likely R 	Lean R 	Tossup 	Likely R 	Lean R 	
Georgia 	- 	Raphael
Warnock	51.0% D 	Lean D 	Tossup 	Lean D 	Lean D 	Tossup 	Lean D 	Lean D 	
Hawaii 	- 	Brian Schatz 	73.6% D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	
Idaho 	- 	Mike Crapo 	66.1% R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	
Illinois 	- 	Tammy
Duckworth	54.9% D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Likely D 	Likely D 	Likely D 	Likely D 	Safe D 	
Indiana 	- 	Todd Young 	52.1% R 	Likely R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Safe R 	
Iowa 	- 	Chuck Grassley
(reitred)	60.1% R 	Tilt R 	Lean R 	Lean R 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Lean R 	
Kansas 	- 	Jerry Moran 	62.2% R 	Likely R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Likely R 	Safe R 	Likely R 	
Kentucky 	- 	Rand Paul 	57.3% R 	Likely R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	
Louisiana 	- 	John Kennedy 	60.7% R 	Likely R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	
Maryland 	- 	Chris Van 
Hollen	60.9% D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	
Missouri 	- 	Roy Blunt
(retired)	49.2% R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Lean R 	Lean R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	
Nevada 	- 	Catherine
Cortez Masto	47.1% D 	Lean D 	Lean D 	Lean D 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Lean D 	
New
Hampshire	- 	Maggie Hassan 	48.0% D 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	
New York 	- 	Chuck Schumer 	70.6% D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	
North
Carolina	- 	Richard Burr
(retired)	51.1% R 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	
North 
Dakota	- 	John Hoeven 	78.5% R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	
Ohio 	- 	Rob Portman
(retired)	58.0% R 	Lean R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Lean R 	Tossup 	Likely R 	Lean R 	
Oklahoma 	- 	James Lankford	67.7% R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Likely R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	
Oregon 	- 	Ron Wyden 	56.6% D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Likely D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	
Pennsylvania	- 	Pat Toomey
(retired)	48.8% R 	Lean D
(flip) 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Lean D
(flip) 	Tossup 	
South
Carolina	- 	Tim Scott 	60.6% R 	Likely R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Safe R 	
South
Dakota	- 	John Thune 	71.8% R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	
Utah 	- 	Mike Lee 	68.2% R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Likely R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	
Vermont 	- 	Patrick Leahy
(retired)	60.0% D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	
Washington 	- 	Patty Murray 	59.0% D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Likely D 	Safe D 	Likely D 	
Wisconsin 	- 	Ron Johnson
(retired)	50.2% R 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Tossup 	
==State Results==
===Alabama ===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Katie Britt 	 	Republican	62.1%
DEFEATED	Christopher England	 	Democratic	37.0%
===Alaska===
==== First Round====
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
1ST 	Kelly Tshibaka	 	Republican 	42.4%
2ND 	Lisa Murkowski	 	Republican 	30.2%
3RD 	Al Gross 	 	Independent	21.6%
DEFEATED	John Howe 	 	Alaskan
Independence	5.8%
====Second Round====
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
1ST 	Kelly Tshibaka	 	Republican 	48.5%
2ND 	Lisa Murkowski	 	Republican 	30.7%
DEFEATED	Al Gross 	 	Independent	20.8%
==== Third Round ====
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Kelly Tshibaka	 	Republican	50.7%
DEFEATED	Lisa Murkowski	 	Republican	49.3%
===Arizona===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Mark Kelly 	 	Democratic	50.9%
DEFEATED	Mark Brnovich	 	Republican	47.7%
=== Arkansas===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	John Boozman 	 	Republican	61.2%
DEFEATED	Dan Whitfield	 	Democratic	38.8%
===California===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Alex Padilla 	 	Democratic	62.0%
DEFEATED	Jerome Horton	 	Democratic	38.0%
===Colorado===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Michael Bennet	 	Democratic	54.6%
DEFEATED	Darryl Glenn 	 	Republican	42.1%
===Connecticut===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Richard Blumenthal	 	Democratic	64.6%
DEFEATED	Dan Carter 	 	Republican	33.9%
===Florida ===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Marco Rubio	 	Republican	50.5%
DEFEATED	Val Demings	 	Democratic	46.6%
===Georgia===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Raphael Warnock	 	Democratic	50.06%
DEFEATED	Herschel Walker	 	Republican	47.15%
===Hawaii ===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Brian Schatz	 	Democratic	74.3%
DEFEATED	Gene Ward 	 	Republican	22.8%
===Idaho===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Mike Crapo 	 	Republican 	67.1%
DEFEATED	James Vandermaas	 	Democratic 	23.3%
DEFEATED	Ray Writz 	 	Constitution	9.6%
=== Illinois===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Tammy Duckworth	 	Democratic	56.3%
DEFEATED	Tom Demmer 	 	Republican	41.0%
===Indiana===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Todd Young 	 	Republican 	52.2%
DEFEATED	Thomas McDermott Jr.	 	Democratic 	40.1%
DEFEATED	Lucy Brenton 	 	Libertarian	7.7%
===Iowa ===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Pat Grassley	 	Republican	50.3%
DEFEATED	Cindy Axne 	 	Democratic	48.0%
===Kansas===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Jerry Moran	 	Republican	55.3%
DEFEATED	Nancy Boyda	 	Democratic	39.7%
=== Kentucky===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Rand Paul 	 	Republican	57.1%
DEFEATED	Charles Booker	 	Democratic	42.9%
===Louisiana (advanced to runoff)===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
1ST 	John Kennedy 	 	Republican	44.1%
2ND 	John Bel Edwards 	 	Democratic	36.5%
DEFEATED	All Other Candidates	N/A 	N/A 	19.4%
===Maryland===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Chris Van Hollen	 	Democratic	64.2%
DEFEATED	Kimberly Klacik 	 	Republican	33.4%
===Missouri===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Eric Greitens	 	Republican	51.3%
DEFEATED	Lucas Kunce 	 	Democratic	46.6%
===Nevada===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Catherine Cortez Masto	 	Democratic	50.2%
DEFEATED	Adam Laxalt 	 	Republican	47.5%
===New Hampshire===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Maggie Hassan	 	Democratic	47.69%
DEFEATED	Chris Sununu 	 	Republican	47.64%
===New York===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Chuck Schumer 	 	Democratic	65.4%
DEFEATED	Nick Langworthy	 	Republican	31.0%
===North Carolina===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Ted Budd 	 	Republican	49.0%
DEFEATED	Cheri Beasley	 	Democratic	48.8%
===North Dakota===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	John Hoeven 	 	Republican	76.7%
DEFEATED	Dustin Peyer	 	Democratic	20.8%
===Ohio===
 	NAME 	POTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Jane Timken	 	Republican	49.9%
DEFEATED	Tim Ryan 	 	Democratic	47.9%
===Oklahoma===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	James Lankford	 	Republican	64.1%
DEFEATED	Abby Broyles 	 	Democratic	34.0%
===Oregon===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Ron Wyden 	 	Democratic	60.8%
DEFEATED	Jo Rae Perkins	 	Republican	33.8%
===Pennsylvania===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	John Fetterman	 	Democratic	51.0%
DEFEATED	Sean Parnell 	 	Republican	46.0%
===South Carolina===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Tim Scott 	 	Republican	53.2%
DEFEATED	Krystle Matthews	 	Democratic	43.5%
===South Dakota===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	John Thune 	 	Republican	68.5%
DEFEATED	Paula Hawks	 	Democratic	31.5%
===Utah===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Mike Lee 	 	Republican 	52.8%
DEFEATED	Ben McAdams	 	Democratic 	35.4%
DEFEATED	Ed McMullin	 	Independent	11.7%
===Vermont===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Patrick Leahy	 	Democratic	65.9%
DEFEATED	Jasdeep Pannu	 	Republican	31.5%
===Washington===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Patty Murray 	 	Democratic	57.5%
DEFEATED	Tiffany Smiley	 	Republican	40.2%
===Wisconsin===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Sarah Godlewski	 	Democratic	50.4%
DEFEATED	Ron Johnson 	 	Republican	49.6%
==Louisiana runoff==
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	John Kennedy 	 	Republican	56.5%
DEFEATED	John Bel Edwards	 	Democratic	43.5%
==House elections==
The 2022 United States House of Representatives elections were held on November 8, 2022. Elections were held to elect representatives from all 435 congressional districts across each of the 50 U.S. states. A non-voting delegate from the District of Columbia and the four of the five inhabited U.S. territories will also be elected. Numerous other federal, state, and local elections, including the 2022 Senate elections, will also be held on this date. The winners of this election will serve in the 118th United States Congress, with seats apportioned among the states based on the 2020 United States census. Democrats have held a majority in the House of Representatives since January 3, 2019, as a result of the 2018 elections, when they won 235 seats. However, their majority was reduced to 222 seats in the 2020 elections. 
Going into the election the GOP was expected to gain an average of 27 seats across the country but the polls had overestimated the GOP since on election night they only gained 9 seats. The GOP's biggest win of the night was from Oregon where Alek Skarlatos defeated incumbent, Peter DeFazio by 1,146 votes, 2 days later that race would be retracted and not called for 3 weeks. In the end the GOP took control with 225 seats and Democrats only getting 210. 
===Overall results===
====Federal====
Results
Parties 	Votes	%	+/-	Seats	+/-
Republican 	 	 	 	TBD 	⬆TBD
Democratic 	 	 	 	TBD 	⬇TBD
Libertarian 	 	 	 	0 	--
Green 	 	 	 	0 	--
Constitution 	 	 	 	0 	--
Others parties	 	 	 	0 	--
Independents 	 	 	 	0 	--
====Per states====
===Retirements===
====Democrats====
#Arizona 1: Tom O'Halleran retired.
#Arizona 2: Ann Kirkpatrick retired.
#Arizona 7: Ruben Gallego retired to run for governor of Arizona.
#California 12: Nancy Pelosi retired.
#California 17: Ro Khanna retired to run for senate.
#California 30: Brad Sherman retired.
#Connecticut 3: Rosa DeLauro retired.
#Florida 5: Al Lawson retired.
#Florida 7: Stephanie Murphy retired to run for senate.
#Florida 10: Val Demings retired to run for senate.
#Florida 13: Charlie Crist retired to run for governor of Florida.
#Georgia 13: David Scott retired.
#Illinois 1: Bobby Rush retired.
#Illinois 7: Danny K. Davis retired.
#Illinois 9: Jan Schakowsky retired.
#Iowa 3: Cindy Axne retired to run for senate.
#Maryland 2: Dutch Ruppersberger retired.
#North Carolina 4: David Price retired.
#Ohio 13: Tim Ryan retired to run for senate.
# Pennsylvania 16: Conor Lamb retired to run for senate.
#Texas 20: Joaquin Castro retired to run for governor of Texas.
#Texas 30: Eddie Bernice Johnson retired.
#Texas 34: Filemon Vela Jr. retired.
#Wisconsin 3: Ron Kind retired to run for senate.
====Republican====
#Alabama 5: Mo Brooks retired to run for senate.
#Arizona 6: David Schweikert retired.
#Florida 1: Matt Gaetz retired.
#Georgia 10: Jody Hice retired to run for Georgia Secretary of State.
#Michigan 10: Lisa McClain retired to run for governor of Michigan.
#Missouri 8: Jason Smith retired to run for senate.
#Nevada 2: Mark Amodei retired to run for governor of Nevada.
#New York 1: Lee Zeldin retired to run for governor of New York.
#New York 23: Tom Reed retired.
#North Carolina 13: Ted Budd retired to run for senate.
#Oklahoma 3: Frank Lucas retired.
#Pennsylvania 14: Guy Reschenthaler retired to run for senate.
#Texas 8: Kevin Brady retired.
#
=== Resignations===
#Florida 16: Vern Buchanan (R) resigned following a finance scandal.
#Massachusetts 1: Richard Neal (D) resigned after losing renomination.
===Incumbents defeated===
====In primary elections====
====Democrats====
#California 52: Scott Peters lost a redistricting contest to Sara Jacobs, who went on to win the general election.
#Maryland 5: Steny Hoyer lost renomination to Mckayla Wilkes, who went on to win the general election.
#Massachusetts 1: Richard Neal lost renomination to Alex Morse, who went on to win the general election.
#Michigan 13: Brenda Lawrence lost a redistricting contest to Rashida Tlaib, who went onto win the general election.
====Republicans====
#Florida 11: Daniel Webster lost renomination to Anthony Sabatini, who went on to win the general election.
#Georgia 14: Marjorie Taylor Greene lost renomination to John Cowan, who went on to win the general election.
#Illinois 13: Darin LaHood lost redistricting contest to Rodney Davis, who went on to win the general election.
#Illinois 16: Adam Kinzinger lost renomination to Catalina Lauf, who went on to win the general election.
# Ohio 16: Anthony Gonzalez lost a redistricting contest to Bob Gibbs, who went on to win the general election.
#Pennsylvania 14: Fred Keller lost a redistricting contest to Glenn Thompson, who went on to win the general election.
#West Virginia 2: David McKinley lost a redistricting contest to Alex Mooney, who went on to win the general election.
===In general elections ===
====Democrats====
====Republicans====
==Gubernatorial==
The 2022 United States gubernatorial elections were held on November 8, 2022, in 36 states and three territories. 
As most governors serve four-year terms, the last regular gubernatorial elections for all but two of the seats took place in 2018. The governors of New Hampshire and Vermont, each of whom serves two-year terms, ran in the 2020 elections. The 2022 gubernatorial elections took place concurrently with several other federal, state, and local elections.
==Partisan composition==
Going into the election, there was 27 Republican governors and 23 Democratic governors in the United States. This class of governors was made up of 20 Republicans and 16 Democrats.
In contrast to 2018, where Republicans were defending eight seats in states that Donald Trump won in 2016, Republicans hold six seats in states won by Joe Biden in 2020. Meanwhile, Democrats were defending one governorship in the last midterm elections won by Trump in 2016 and were defending one governorship Trump won in 2020.
==Election predictions==
Several sites and individuals publish predictions of competitive seats. These predictions look at factors such as the strength of the incumbent (if the incumbent is running for re-election), the strength of the candidates, and the partisan leanings of the state (reflected in part by the state's Cook Partisan Voting Index rating). The predictions assign ratings to each state, with the rating indicating the predicted advantage that a party has in winning that seat.
*"tossup": no advantage
*"tilt" (used by some predictors): minimal, smallest advantage
*"lean": slight advantage
*"likely": significant, but surmountable, advantage
*"safe": near-certain chance of victory
Constituency 	Constituency	Incumbent 	Incumbent	2022 election ratings	2022 election ratings	2022 election ratings	2022 election ratings	2022 election ratings	2022 election ratings	2022 election ratings	2022 election ratings
State 	PVI 	Governor 	Last
election	Cook
Nov 7 	IE
Nov 5 	Sabato
Nov 8 	Politico
Nov 8 	RCP
Nov 8 	538
Nov 8 	Economist
Nov 8 	Result
Alabama 	- 	Kay Ivey 	59.5% R 	Likely R 	Safe R 	Likely R 	Safe R 	Likely R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Ivey
(54.4%)
Alaska 	- 	Mike Dunleavy 	51.4% R 	Lean R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Lean R 	Likely R 	Likely R 	Dunleavy
(50.3%)
Arizona 	- 	Doug Ducey
(term-limited) 	56.0% R 	Lean D
(flip) 	Tossup 	Lean D
(flip) 	Tossup 	Tossup 	Lean D
(flip) 	Lean D
(flip) 	Gallego
(50.5%)
Arkansas 	- 	Asa Hutchinson
(term-limited)	65.3% R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Safe R 	Sanders
(53.2%)
California 	- 	Gavin Newsom 	55.0% D
(recall)	Likely D 	Safe D 	Likely D 	Safe D 	Likely D 	Safe D 	Safe D 	Newsom
(58.9%)
Colorado 	- 	Jared Polis 	53.4% D 	Likely D 	Safe D 	Likely D 	Safe D 	Likely D 	Safe D 	Likely D 	Polis
(55.1%)
Connecticut 	- 	Ned Lamont 	49.4% D 	Likely D 	Likely D 	Likely D 	Likely D 	Lean D 	Likely D 	Likely D 	Lamont
(53.1%)
Florida 	- 	Ron DeSantis 	49.6% R 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Georgia 	- 	Brian Kemp 	50.2% R 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Hawaii 	- 	David Ige (term limited) 	62.7% D 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Idaho 	- 	Brad Little 	59.8% R 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Illinois 	- 	J.B. Pritzker 	54.5% D 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Iowa 	- 	Kim Reynolds 	50.3% R 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Kansas 	- 	Laura Kelly 	48.0% D 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Maine 	- 	Janet Mills 	50.9% D 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Maryland 	- 	Larry Hogan (term limited) 	55.4% R 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Massachusetts 	- 	Charlie Baker 	66.8% R 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Michigan 	- 	Gretchen Whitmer 	53.3% D 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Minnesota 	- 	Tim Walz 	53.9% D 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Nebraska 	- 	Pete Ricketts (term limited)	59.0% R 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Nevada 	- 	Steve Sisolak 	49.4% D 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
New Hampshire 	- 	Chris Sununu 	65.1% R 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
New Mexico 	- 	Michelle Lujan-Grisham 	57.2% D 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
New York 	- 	Andrew Cuomo 	59.6% D 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Ohio 	- 	Mike DeWIne 	50.4% R 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Oklahoma 	- 	Kevin Stitt 	54.3% R 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Oregon 	- 	Kate Brown (term limited) 	50.1% D 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Pennsylvania 	- 	Tom Wolf (term limited) 	57.8% D 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Rhode Island 	- 	Daniel McKee 	52.6% D 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
South Carolina	- 	Henry McMaster 	54.0% R 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
South Dakota 	- 	Kristi Noem 	51.0% R 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Tennessee 	- 	Bill Lee 	59.6% R 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Texas 	- 	Greg Abbott 	55.8% R 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Vermont 	- 	Phil Scott 	68.5% R 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Wisconsin 	- 	Tony Evers 	49.6% D 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Wyoming 	- 	Mark Gordon 	67.5% R 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
==State Results==
===Alabama===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Kay Ivey 	 	Republican	54.4%
DEFEATED	Randall Woodfin	 	Democratic	43.4%
===Alaska ===
====First Round====
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
1ST 	Bill Walker 	 	Independent	41.7%
2ND 	Mike Dunleavy	 	Republican 	38.2%
DEFEATED	Chris Tuck 	 	Democratic 	20.1%
====Second Round====
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Mike Dunleavy	 	Republican 	50.3%
DEFEATED	Bill Walker 	 	Independent	49.7%
=== Arizona===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Katie Hobbs 	 	Democratic	50.2%
DEFEATED	Kimberly Yee	 	Republican	47.9%
===Arkansas ===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Sarah Huckabee Sanders 	 	Republican 	53.2%
DEFEATED	Jim Hendren 	 	Independent	25.9%
DEFEATED	Leticia Sanders 	 	Democratic 	13.9%
DEFEATED	Ricky Dale Harrington Jr.	 	Libertarian	7.0%
=== California===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Gavin Newsom 	 	Democratic	58.9%
DEFEATED	Kevin Faulconer	 	Republican	41.1%
=== Colorado===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Jared Polis 	 	Democratic	55.1%
DEFEATED	Cory Gardner	 	Republican	41.8%
===Connecticut===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Ned Lamont 	 	Democratic	53.1%
DEFEATED	Bob Stefanowski	 	Republican	44.8%
===Florida===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Nikki Fried 	 	Democratic 	45.6%
DEFEATED	Ron DeSantis	 	Republican 	45.3%
DEFEATED	David Jolly 	 	Independent	9.1%
===Georgia===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Stacey Abrams	 	Democratic	50.6%
DEFEATED	Brian Kemp 	 	Republican	49.4%
===Hawaii===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Josh Green 	 	Democratic	60.8%
DEFEATED	Andria Tupola	 	Republican	34.9%
===Idaho===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Janice McGeachin 	 	Republican	57.8%
DEFEATED	Michelle Stennett	 	Democratic	40.7%
===Illinois===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	J. B. Pritzker	 	Democratic	52.3%
DEFEATED	Jeanne Ives 	 	Republican	41.5%
===Iowa===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Kim Reynolds	 	Republican	50.3%
DEFEATED	Rob Sand 	 	Democratic	48.3%
===Kansas===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Derek Schmidt	 	Republican 	46.7%
DEFEATED	Laura Kelly 	 	Democratic 	44.4%
DEFEATED	John Doll 	 	Independent	8.9%
===Maine===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Janet Mills	 	Democratic	52.1%
DEFEATED	Paul LePage	 	Republican	42.6%
===Maryland ===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	John King Jr.	 	Democratic	54.0%
DEFEATED	Kelly Schulz 	 	Republican	46.0%
=== Massachusetts ===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Charlie Baker	 	Republican	51.3%
DEFEATED	Maura Healey 	 	Democratic	48.7%
=== Michigan===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Gretchen Whitmer	 	Democratic	52.7%
DEFEATED	John James 	 	Republican	44.5%
=== Minnesota ===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Tim Walz 	 	Democratic	51.2%
DEFEATED	Paul Gezelka	 	Republican	44.1%
=== Nebraska ===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Mike Foley	 	Republican	57.8%
DEFEATED	Bob Krist 	 	Democratic	40.1%
=== Nevada ===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Steve Sisolak	 	Democratic	50.0%
DEFEATED	Mark Amodei 	 	Republican	48.3%
=== New Hampshire ===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Joyce Craig 	 	Democratic	50.1%
DEFEATED	Kelly Ayotte	 	Republican	49.8%
=== New Mexico ===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Michelle Lujan Grisham	 	Democratic 	57.1%
DEFEATED	Rebecca Dow 	 	Republican 	36.1%
DEFEATED	Aubrey Dunn Jr. 	 	Independent	6.8%
=== New York ===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Andrew Cuomo	 	Democratic	56.9%
DEFEATED	Lee Zeldin 	 	Republican	41.4%
=== Ohio ===
 	NAME 	PORTRAIT	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Mike DeWine	 	Republican	52.8%
DEFEATED	Nan Whaley 	 	Democratic	45.1%
=== Oklahoma ===
 	NAME	PORTRAIT	PARTY	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	 	 	 	6
DEFEATED	 	 	 	
=== Oregon ===
=== Pennsylvania ===
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