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| | ====TX-7 Republican primary==== | | ====TX-7 Republican primary==== |
| | [[Wesley Hunt]] won the [[Republican]] primary with 61% of the votes casted.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/> | | [[Wesley Hunt]] won the [[Republican]] primary with 61% of the votes casted.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/> |
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| − | ===TX-8th district===
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| − | Republican [[Kevin Brady]] is running for re-election.
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| − | ====TX-8 Republican primary====
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| − | Rep. Brady won the primary held on March 3, 2020 with 80.5% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| − | ====TX-8 Democrat primary====
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| − | Elizabeth Hernandez won the [[Democrat]] primary, garnering nearly 60% of the votes.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| | ===TX-9th district=== | | ===TX-9th district=== |
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| | ====TX-11 Republican primary==== | | ====TX-11 Republican primary==== |
| | August Pfluger won the Republican primary with just over 52% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/> | | August Pfluger won the Republican primary with just over 52% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/> |
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| − | ===TX-12th district===
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| − | Republican [[Kay Granger]] is running for re-election. Rep. Granger voted against the impeachment sham.
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| − | ====TX-12 Republican primary====
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| − | Granger won the [[Republican]] primary with 57.9% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| − | ====TX-12 Democrat primary====
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| − | Lisa Welch won the Democrat primary with 81% of the votes casted.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| | | | |
| | ===TX-13th district (open)=== | | ===TX-13th district (open)=== |
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| | ====TX-13 Democrat primary==== | | ====TX-13 Democrat primary==== |
| | No candidate won a majority of the votes in the [[Democrat]] primary, with Gus Trujillo garnering a plurality of 42.2% of the votes.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/> | | No candidate won a majority of the votes in the [[Democrat]] primary, with Gus Trujillo garnering a plurality of 42.2% of the votes.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/> |
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| − | ===TX-14th district===
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| − | [[Republican]] [[Andy Weber]] is running for re-election. Rep. Weber voted against the sham impeachment resolution.
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| − | ====TX-14 Republican primary====
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| − | Rep. Weber was easily re-nominated with over 80% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| − | ====TX-14 Democrat primary====
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| − | Adrienne Bell won the Democrat primary with 61.8% of the votes casted.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| − | ===TX-15th district===
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| − | [[Democrat]] [[Vincent Gonzalez]] is running for re-election. Gonzalez voted for the sham impeachment resolution.
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| − | ====TX-15 Republican primary====
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| − | No candidate won a majority of the votes in the primary, with Monica de la Cruz-Hernandez obtaining a plurality at 43%.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| | ===TX-16th district=== | | ===TX-16th district=== |
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| | ====TX-17 Democrat primary==== | | ====TX-17 Democrat primary==== |
| | No candidate obtained a majority of the votes casted in the [[Democrat]] primary, with Rick Kennedy garnering a plurality at just under 48%.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/> | | No candidate obtained a majority of the votes casted in the [[Democrat]] primary, with Rick Kennedy garnering a plurality at just under 48%.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/> |
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| − | ===TX-18th district===
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| − | [[Democrat]] [[Sheila Jackson Lee]] is running for re-election. Lee is a member of the [[Congressional Progressive Caucus]] and voted for the sham impeachment.
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| − | ====TX-18 Democrat primary====
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| − | Rep. Lee was easily re-nominated with over 70% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| − | ====TX-18 Republican primary====
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| − | No [[Republican]] candidate obtained a majority of the votes casted, with Wendell Champion garnering a plurality at 35.1%,<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/> thus triggering a runoff.
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| − | ===TX-19th district===
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| − | [[Republican]] representative [[Jodey Arrington]] is running for re-election. Arrington voted against the impeachment sham.
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| − | ====TX-19 Republican primary====
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| − | Rep. Arrington easily won the primary held on March 3, 2020, garnering nearly 90% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| | ===TX-20th district=== | | ===TX-20th district=== |
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| | ====TX-25 Democrat primary==== | | ====TX-25 Democrat primary==== |
| | Julie Oliver won the [[Democrat]] primary, obtaining nearly 70% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/> | | Julie Oliver won the [[Democrat]] primary, obtaining nearly 70% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/> |
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| − | ===TX-26th district===
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| − | [[Michael Burgess]], the [[Republican]] representative from Texas' 26th district, is running for re-election.
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| − | ====TX-26 Republican primary====
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| − | Burgess won the Republican primary to be renominated, garnering over 70% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| − | ====TX-26 Democrat primary====
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| − | Carol Iannuzzi won the Democrat primary with just over 55% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| − | ===TX-27th district===
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| − | [[Republican]] [[Michael Cloud]] is running for re-election.
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| − | ====TX-27 Democrat primary====
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| − | Ricardo De La Fuente won the [[Democrat]] primary held on March 3, 2020, obtaining 61.5% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| | | | |
| | ===TX-28th district=== | | ===TX-28th district=== |
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| | ====TX-28 Democrat primary==== | | ====TX-28 Democrat primary==== |
| | Cuellar was re-nominated with just over 51% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/> Cuellar defeated Jessica Cisneros who was endorsed by [[Justice Democrats]] and Rep. [[Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez]]. | | Cuellar was re-nominated with just over 51% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/> Cuellar defeated Jessica Cisneros who was endorsed by [[Justice Democrats]] and Rep. [[Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez]]. |
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| − | ===TX-29th district===
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| − | Democrat [[Sylvia Garcia]] is running for re-election. Garcia is a member of the [[Congressional Progressive Caucus]] and voted in favor of the [[impeachment coup]].
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| − | ====TX-29 Republican primary====
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| − | Jaimy Blanco won the [[Republican]] primary that was held on March 3, 2020, garnering just under 57% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| − | ===TX-30th district===
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| − | [[Democrat]] [[Eddie Bernice Johnson]] is running for re-election. Johnson is a member of the [[Congressional Progressive Caucus]] voted for the impeachment hoax.
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| − | ====TX-30 Democrat primary====
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| − | Rep. Johnson won the Democrat primary with just over 70% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| | ===TX-31st district=== | | ===TX-31st district=== |
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| | ====TX-32 Republican primary==== | | ====TX-32 Republican primary==== |
| | Genevieve Collins won the [[Republican]] primary with 52.6% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/> | | Genevieve Collins won the [[Republican]] primary with 52.6% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/> |
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| − | ===TX-33rd district===
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| − | [[Democrat]] [[Marc Veasey]] is running for re-election. Veasey voted for the impeachment hoax.
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| − | ====TX-33 Democrat primary====
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| − | Rep. Veasey won re-nomination with over 60% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| − | ===TX-34th district===
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| − | [[Democrat]] [[Filemon Vela]] is running for re-election. Vela voted in favor of the [[impeachment coup]].
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| − | ====TX-34 Democrat primary====
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| − | Rep. Vela won the [[Democrat]] primary with 75% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| − | ====TX-34 Republican primary====
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| − | Rey Gonzalez won the [[Republican]] primary with 56.3% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| − |
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| − | ===TX-35th district===
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| − | Democrat [[Lloyd Doggett]] is running for re-election. Doggett is a member of the [[Congressional Progressive Caucus]] and voted for the impeachment sham resolution.
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| − | ====TX-35 Democrat primary====
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| − | Doggett easily won renomination with almost 75% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| − | ====TX-35 Republican primary====
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| − | No candidate won a majority of the votes in the [[Republican]] primary, with Jenny Sharon garnering a plurality of 37.1% of the votes casted.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| − | ===TX-36th district===
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| − | [[Republican]] representative [[Brian Babin]] is running for re-election.
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| − | ====TX-36 Republican primary====
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| − | Rep. Babin was re-nominated with nearly 90% of the vote.<ref name="Texas Primary Results 2020"/>
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| | | | |
| | ==Utah== | | ==Utah== |