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Line 2,531:
Line 2,531: − − ===WA-1st district=== − Democrat [[Susan DelBene]] is seeking re-election. DelBene voted for the sham articles of impeachment. − − ====WA-1 primary==== − Rep. DelBene won renomination in first place with 55.5% of the vote;<ref name="Washington Primary Results 2020">[https://www.politico.com/2020-election/results/washington/ Washington Primary Results 2020]</ref> finishing in second place was Republican Jeffrey Beeler at 32%. − − ===WA-2nd district=== − Democrat [[Rick Larsen]] is running for re-election. Larsen voted for the [[impeachment coup]]. − − ====WA-2 primary==== − Larsen won renomination with a plurality of just under 50% of the votes cast;<ref name="Washington Primary Results 2020"/> finishing in second place was Timothy Hazelo with 15% of the vote.<ref name="Washington Primary Results 2020"/> Line 2,549:
Line 2,537: − + − − ===WA-4th district=== − Republican [[Dan Newhouse]] is running for re-election. Newhouse voted for the impeachment sham. − − ====WA-4 primary==== − Rep. Newhouse won renomination in first place with over 50% of the vote; Democrat Douglas McKinley finished second at 26%.<ref name="Washington Primary Results 2020"/> Line 2,581:
Line 2,563: − − ===WA-9th district=== − Democrat Adam Smith is seeking re-election. Smith voted in favor of the [[impeachment coup]]. − − ====WA-9 primary==== − Smith won renomination with 74% of the vote;<ref name="Washington Primary Results 2020"/> finishing second place was [[Republican]] Doug Basler at 16%.<ref name="Washington Primary Results 2020"/>
United States House of Representatives elections, 2020 (view source)
Revision as of 00:37, October 9, 2020
, 00:37, October 9, 2020→Washington: removing some comparably bland sections for safe House seats, given no objections mentioned here
==Washington==
==Washington==
Under [[Washington]] state law, all candidates running for Congress compete in a single primary election irrespective of party, with the top two proceeding to the ballot for the general election.
Under [[Washington]] state law, all candidates running for Congress compete in a single primary election irrespective of party, with the top two proceeding to the ballot for the general election.
[[File:HerreraBeutler.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Rep. Herrera Beutler is running for re-election.]]
[[File:HerreraBeutler.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Rep. Herrera Beutler is running for re-election.]]
====WA-3 Republican primary====
====WA-3 Republican primary====
Rep. Herrera Beutler won renomination with 56% of the vote; finishing in second place was Long with 40% of the vote.<ref name="Washington Primary Results 2020"/>
Rep. Herrera Beutler won renomination with 56% of the vote; finishing in second place was Long with 40% of the vote.<ref name="Washington Primary Results 2020">[https://www.politico.com/2020-election/results/washington/ Washington Primary Results 2020]</ref>
===WA-5th district===
===WA-5th district===
====WA-8 primary====
====WA-8 primary====
Rep. Schrier won renomination in first place with a plurality of 43% of the vote;<ref name="Washington Primary Results 2020"/> finishing second place was Jesse Jensen at 20%.<ref name="Washington Primary Results 2020"/>
Rep. Schrier won renomination in first place with a plurality of 43% of the vote;<ref name="Washington Primary Results 2020"/> finishing second place was Jesse Jensen at 20%.<ref name="Washington Primary Results 2020"/>
===WA-10th district (open)===
===WA-10th district (open)===