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Line 668:
Line 668: − + − ===GA-1st district=== − [[Republican]] representative [[Buddy Carter]] seeks re-election. Rep. Carter voted against the impeachment sham. His seat is considered a safe red hold.<ref name="Fake News Projections"/> − − ====GA-1 Republican primary==== − Rep. Carter was renominated with 82.2% of the vote.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020">[https://www.politico.com/2020-election/results/georgia/ Georgia Primary Results 2020]</ref> − − ====GA-1 Democrat primary==== − Democrats Lisa Ring, Joyce Griggs, and Barbara Seidman ran to challenge Carter. No candidate garnered a majority of the votes in the initial primary,<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/> and a runoff between top two performers Ring and Griggs was later held; Griggs won the latter election with 56% of the vote. − Line 686:
Line 677: − − ===GA-3rd district=== − Republican [[Drew Ferguson]] is running for re-election. Ferguson voted against the impeachment sham resolutions. He is expected to easily win the general election.<ref name="Fake News Projections"/> − − ====GA-3 Republican primary==== − Rep. Ferguson won the Republican primary uncontested.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/> − − ====GA-3 Democrat primary==== − The Democrat primary was won by Val Almonord, who ran uncontested.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/> − − ===GA-4th district=== − [[Democrat]] [[Hank Johnson]] is running for re-election to another House term. Johnson is a member of the [[Congressional Progressive Caucus]] and voted in favor of the impeachment sham. His seat is considered a safe hold.<ref name="Fake News Projections"/> − − ====GA-4 Democrat primary==== − Johnson won his party's primary election with 65% of the vote.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/> − − ====GA-4 Republican primary==== − The only Republican candidate running to challenge Rep. Johnson is Johsie Ezammudeen, who was unopposed in the primary,<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/> − Line 739:
Line 711: − − ===GA-8th district=== − [[Austin Scott]], the [[Republican]] representative from [[Georgia]]'s 9th district, is running for re-election. Rep. Scott voted against the impeachment coup. − − ====GA-8 Republican primary==== − Rep. Scott was renominated with nearly 90% of the votes casted in the Republican primary.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/> − − ====GA-8 Democrat primary==== − The Democrat primary election was won by Lindsay Holliday, who ran uncontested.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/> Line 758:
Line 721: − − ===GA-10th district=== − Anti-establishment Republican [[Jody Hice]] is running for re-election. Rep. Hice voted against the impeachment sham. − − ====GA-10 Republican primary==== − Hice ran unopposed in his party's primary.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/> − − ====GA-10 Democrat primary==== − The Democrat primary was won by Tabitha Johnson-Green, who got 66% of the vote.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/> − − ===GA-11th district=== − [[Barry Loudermilk]], the Republican representative from [[Georgia]]'s 11th congressional district, is running for re-election. Loudermilk voted against the impeachment sham resolutions. − − ====GA-11 Republican primary==== − Rep. Loudermilk won the Republican primary uncontested.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/> − − ====GA-11 Democrat primary==== − The Democrat primary was won by Dana Barrett, who ran unopposed.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/> − − ===GA-12th district=== − Republican [[Rick Allen]] is seeking re-election. Allen voted against the impeachment sham. − − ====GA-12 Republican primary==== − Rep. Allen faced no opponents in his party's primary election.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/> − − ====GA-12 Democrat primary==== − Liz Johnson won the [[Democrat]] primary with over 80% of the vote to challenge Allen.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/> − − ===GA-13th district=== − Incumbent [[Democrat]] representative [[David Scott]] is running for re-election. Scott voted in favor of the impeachment sham resolutions. − − ====GA-13 Democrat primary==== − Rep. Scott was renominated with just over half of all the votes casted.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/> − − ====GA-13 Republican primary==== − The Republican primary was won by Becky Hites, who garnered nearly 70% of the vote.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/>
United States House of Representatives elections, 2020 (view source)
Revision as of 19:03, October 8, 2020
, 19:03, October 8, 2020→Georgia: removing some comparably bland sections for safe House seats, given no objections mentioned here
The Republican primary was won by Maria Elvira Salazar with just under 80% of the vote.<ref name="Florida Primary Results 2020"/>
The Republican primary was won by Maria Elvira Salazar with just under 80% of the vote.<ref name="Florida Primary Results 2020"/>
==Georgia==
==Georgia==
===GA-2nd district===
===GA-2nd district===
[[Sanford Bishop]], a liberal [[Democrat]], is seeking re-election. Bishop voted for the [[impeachment coup]] against President Trump. His seat is considered by election ratings sites to be a safe hold.<ref name="Fake News Projections"/>
[[Sanford Bishop]], a liberal [[Democrat]], is seeking re-election. Bishop voted for the [[impeachment coup]] against President Trump. His seat is considered by election ratings sites to be a safe hold.<ref name="Fake News Projections"/>
====GA-2 Republican primary====
====GA-2 Republican primary====
The [[Republican]] primary was won by Don Cole, who garnered just over 50% of the vote.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/>
The [[Republican]] primary was won by Don Cole, who garnered just over 50% of the vote.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/>
[[File:Lewis john.jpg|thumb|left|210px|Rep. John Lewis passed away on July 17, 2020.]]
[[File:Lewis john.jpg|thumb|left|210px|Rep. John Lewis passed away on July 17, 2020.]]
===GA-5th district (open)===
===GA-5th district (open)===
Incumbent pro-[[abortion]]ist [[John Lewis]] initially faced national best-selling author, widely acclaimed television personality, and proponent of criminal justice reform [[Angela Stanton-King]], the God-daughter of [[Alveda King]].<ref>https://www.theblaze.com/news/angela-stanton-king-running-against-john-lewis</ref> However, he passed away on July 17, 2020 at the age of 80, having suffered from pancreatic cancer.<ref>Multiple references:
Incumbent pro-[[abortion]]ist [[John Lewis]] initially faced national best-selling author, widely acclaimed television personality, and proponent of criminal justice reform [[Angela Stanton-King]], the God-daughter of [[Alveda King]].<ref>https://www.theblaze.com/news/angela-stanton-king-running-against-john-lewis</ref> However, he passed away on July 17, 2020 at the age of 80, having suffered from pancreatic cancer.<ref>Multiple references:
====GA-7 Democrat primary====
====GA-7 Democrat primary====
The [[Democrat]] primary was won by Carolyn Bourdeaux, who won with 53% of the votes casted.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/>
The [[Democrat]] primary was won by Carolyn Bourdeaux, who won with 53% of the votes casted.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/>
[[File:Doug Collins official photo.jpg|thumb|left|145px|Rep. Doug Collins is retiring to run for Senate.]]
[[File:Doug Collins official photo.jpg|thumb|left|145px|Rep. Doug Collins is retiring to run for Senate.]]
====GA-9 Democrat primary====
====GA-9 Democrat primary====
Similar to the concurrent Republican primary, no candidate initially garnered a majority of the votes in the Democrat primary election.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/> In the following runoff, Devin Pandy won with nearly 70% of the vote.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/>
Similar to the concurrent Republican primary, no candidate initially garnered a majority of the votes in the Democrat primary election.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/> In the following runoff, Devin Pandy won with nearly 70% of the vote.<ref name="Georgia Primary Results 2020"/>
===GA-14th district (open)===
===GA-14th district (open)===