2018 Presidential Election
- Thread starter Marky Bunny
- Start date
BREAKING: Duke "awake and alert" after stroke
Monday, November 14th, 2022
Former Republican presidential nominee Alan Duke is "awake and alert" according to doctors at St. Francis Hospital in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He remains in the intensive care unit after surgery. A spokeswoman for the hospital declined to answer questions about Duke's symptoms, citing confidentiality laws.
Duke suffered a stroke earlier today and had an emergency craniotomy to relieve cranial pressure. He is expected to remain in intensive care for at least 24 hours.
Staffers say Duke's stroke came after call devolved into shouting match
Monday, November 14th, 2022
Staffers on both Alan Duke's presidential campaign and for the Republican National Committee (RNC) have both told NBS News that Alan Duke's stroke came after his call with RNC officials turned into a shouting match.
Three separate eyewitnesses say the call with RNC members in Washington via video conference to discuss the ending of the unsuccessful presidential campaign and process of beginning to service the campaign's debt. With tensions running high over culpability for the Republicans' massive defeat last Tuesday, the meeting quickly derailed with an incensed Duke claiming the party was setting him up as a scapegoat and airing his grievances over what he said was the party's "half-hearted" support after his win in the Republican presidential primaries.
RNC chair James Ritchie vigorously disagreed with the assessment according to both sides, and Duke began yelling at the party chair, kicking off both Ritchie as well as staffers from both sides of the call to begin interjecting.
One eyewitness in Tulsa said that shortly after, Duke briefly appeared to freeze, then attempted to stand up from his chair and collapsed. During the confusion as aides moved to give aid to the senator, the call was disconnected. It took ten minutes for the RNC to reconnect to Tulsa, with the Duke campaign managers ignoring phone calls while trying to get medical attention to the former senator.
"We were in a panic," one RNC staffer said. "We didn't know if we'd just watched our presidential nominee die on camera."
After learning that emergency services had been contacted, the RNC informed the White House shortly before news and social media learned of Duke's collapse.
A former member of the Duke campaign said that many within the campaign staff speculated that GOP nominee, who celebrated his 68th birthday in October, had undisclosed health issues given his longer than normal periods of recuperation after campaign events. Duke, the oldest major-party presidential nominee in nearly three decades, released many fewer medical records than many previous presidential candidates, although his medical records show that he takes medication for high blood pressure, a major risk factor for stroke.
BREAKING: Seaborn addresses nation over Duke stroke
Monday, November 14th, 2022
President Sam Seaborn briefly addressed the nation tonight over his former opponent in the presidential election, former senator Alan Duke of Oklahoma, suffering a stroke and being hospitalized. The president described the events leading to Duke's stroke and said that he had spoken to the Duke family and unnamed "leaders of the Republican Party."
"We may disagree on many issues, and emotions are still raw from the campaign," Seaborn said. "But I ask Americans of all political stripes tonight to keep the Duke family in their prayers tonight, regardless of your own feelings about Senator Duke or statements he has made."
In the remarks, Seaborn also stated that Vice President Jack Hunter had volunteered the use of Air Force Two to bring Duke to the Walter Reed Medical Center in Washington once Duke's doctors agree that he can resume air travel.
That's what I thought. Wait this isn't a take on Bruce Willis' health is it?
Staffers say Duke's stroke came after call devolved into shouting match
Monday, November 14th, 2022
Staffers on both Alan Duke's presidential campaign and for the Republican National Committee (RNC) have both told NBS News that Alan Duke's stroke came after his call with RNC officials turned into a shouting match.
Three separate eyewitnesses say the call with RNC members in Washington via video conference to discuss the ending of the unsuccessful presidential campaign and process of beginning to service the campaign's debt. With tensions running high over culpability for the Republicans' massive defeat last Tuesday, the meeting quickly derailed with an incensed Duke claiming the party was setting him up as a scapegoat and airing his grievances over what he said was the party's "half-hearted" support after his win in the Republican presidential primaries.
RNC chair James Ritchie vigorously disagreed with the assessment according to both sides, and Duke began yelling at the party chair, kicking off both Ritchie as well as staffers from both sides of the call to begin interjecting.
One eyewitness in Tulsa said that shortly after, Duke briefly appeared to freeze, then attempted to stand up from his chair and collapsed. During the confusion as aides moved to give aid to the senator, the call was disconnected. It took ten minutes for the RNC to reconnect to Tulsa, with the Duke campaign managers ignoring phone calls while trying to get medical attention to the former senator.
"We were in a panic," one RNC staffer said. "We didn't know if we'd just watched our presidential nominee die on camera."
After learning that emergency services had been contacted, the RNC informed the White House shortly before news and social media learned of Duke's collapse.
A former member of the Duke campaign said that many within the campaign staff speculated that GOP nominee, who celebrated his 68th birthday in October, had undisclosed health issues given his longer than normal periods of recuperation after campaign events. Duke, the oldest major-party presidential nominee in nearly three decades, released many fewer medical records than many previous presidential candidates, although his medical records show that he takes medication for high blood pressure, a major risk factor for stroke.
Not directly, but more explanation at this point would get into spoiler territory.
Presidential Candidates who won above 400 Electoral Votes since 1912 Election onwards
| Year | Candidate | Party | % Vote | Electoral Votes | No of States Won |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1912 | Woodrow Wilson | Dem | 41.83% | 435 | 40 |
| 1920 | Warren Harding | Rep | 60.35% | 404 | 37 |
| 1928 | Herbert Hoover | Rep | 58.22% | 444 | 40 |
| 1932 | FDR | Dem | 57.41% | 472 | 42 |
| 1936 | FDR | Dem | 60.80% | 523 | 46 |
| 1940 | FDR | Dem | 54.72% | 449 | 38 |
| 1944 | FDR | Dem | 53.39% | 432 | 36 |
| 1952 | Dwight Eisenhower | Rep | 55.14% | 442 | 39 |
| 1956 | Dwight Eisenhower | Rep | 57.37% | 457 | 41 |
| 1964 | LBJ | Dem | 61.05% | 486 | 44 +DC |
| 1972 | Richard Nixon | Rep | 60.67% | 520 | 49 |
| 1980 | Ronald Reagan | Rep | 50.75% | 489 | 44 |
| 1984 | Ronald Reagan | Rep | 58.77% | 525 | 49 |
| 1990 | Owen Lassiter | Rep | 52.95% | 401 | 36 |
| 1994 | Owen Lassiter | Rep | 62.04% | 523 | 49 |
| 2022 | Sam Seaborn | Dem | 51.32% | 415 | 31+DC |
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Duke issues statement from hospital
Tuesday, November 15th, 2021
Former presidential nominee Alan Duke (R) issued a terse written statement from his hospital bed after having an emergency craniotomy following a stroke.
In the statement, Duke thanked the "swift and guided actions" of his campaign staff who immediately provided first aid to him, the doctors who treated him and "all those who prayed and wished well for me and my family."
Jeannette Duke, the former senator's wife, explained the statements' brevity, saying that Duke was "just beginning a long recovery" and was still exhausted from his stroke and surgery.
Vice President Jack Hunter did not visit his party's most recent presidential candidate as part of the recommendation by Duke's physicians to limit visitation to family members, but he did speak with Jeannette Duke and the couples' oldest daughter Lucy Duke Gennaro with her husband Rob. The vice president returned to Washington earlier today, but has offered to fly Duke and his family to Washington aboard Air Force Two for treatment should Duke choose to begin rehabilitation there.
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Tuesday, November 15th 2022
Adair announces departure
Washington, D.C. — Secretary of State August Adair has announced that he would leave office after January, when President Sam Seaborn is inaugurated for a second term.
In a press conference outside the State Department, Adair said that he was "thankful to President Seaborn for the opportunity to represent our great country abroad" and would "retire to private life" after leaving office.
Adair's departure, widely expected given the 74 year-old former senator's age, is the first announced departure ahead of the president taking office for a second term. Attorney General George Montgomery and Randy Broughton, Chair of the Council of Economic Advisers, are also expected to retire in large part due to their age.
Leading contenders to replace Adair include Deputy Secretary of State Edward Middleton, Ambassador to the United Nations Paris Stray and Senator Michelle Van Dorn (D-CT).
Worse performing Major Party Presidential candidates since 1912
Year | Candidate | Party | % Vote | Electoral Votes | No of States Won |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1912 | William Taft | Rep | 23.18% | 8 | 2 |
| 1920 | James Cox | Dem | 34.12% | 127 | 11 |
| 1924 | John Davis | Dem | 28.82% | 136 | 12 |
| 1928 | Al Smith | Dem | 40.79% | 87 | 8 |
| 1932 | Herbert Hoover | Rep | 39.65% | 59 | 6 |
| 1936 | Alf Landon | Rep | 36.54% | 8 | 2 |
| 1940 | Wendell Wilkie | Rep | 44.77% | 82 | 10 |
| 1944 | Tom Dewey | Rep | 45.89% | 99 | 12 |
| 1948 | Tom Dewey | Rep | 45.07% | 189 | 16 |
| 1952 | Adali Stevenson | Dem | 44.38% | 89 | 9 |
| 1956 | Adali Stevenson | Dem | 41.97% | 73 | 7 |
| 1964 | Barry Goldwater | Rep | 38.47% | 52 | 6 |
| 1972 | George McGovern | Dem | 37.50% | 17 | 1+ DC |
| 1980 | Jimmy Carter | Dem | 41.01% | 49 | 6 + DC |
| 1984 | Walter Mondale | Dem | 40.56% | 13 | 1+ DC |
| 1990 | DW Newman | Dem | 47.05% | 137 | 14+ DC |
| 1994 | Roland Pierce | Dem | 37.96% | 15 | 1+ DC |
| 2002 | Robert Ritchie | Rep | 44.43% | 148 | 15 |
| 2022 | Alan Duke | Rep | 37.00% | 123 | 19 |
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Third Party Presidential candidates who achieved above 2% in the Pop vote since 1912
Year | Candidate | Party | % Vote | Electoral Votes | States Won |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1912 | Theodore Roosevelt | Progressive (Bull Moose) | 27.39% | 88 | 6 |
| 1912 | Eugene Debbs | Socialist | 6.00% | 0 | 0 |
| 1916 | Allan Benson | Socialist | 3.18% | 0 | 0 |
| 1920 | Eugene Debbs | Socialist | 3.41% | 0 | 0 |
| 1924 | Robert LaFollette | Progressive | 16.62% | 13 | 1 |
| 1932 | Norman Thomas | Socialist | 2.23% | 0 | 0 |
| 1948 | Strom Thurmond | State's Rights (Dixiecrat) | 2.41% | 39 | 4 |
| 1948 | Henry Wallace | Progressive | 2.37% | 0 | 0 |
| 1968 | George Wallace | American Independent | 13.53% | 46 | 5 |
| 1980 | John Anderson | Independent | 6.61% | 0 | 0 |
| 1998 | Jim Buckner | Independent | 6.50% | 0 | 0 |
| 2018 | Haydn Straus | Green | 6.03% | 0 | 0 |
| 2022 | Andrew Long | Independent Republican | 9.03% | 0 | 0 |
| 2022 | Susan Buckner | Green | 2.65% | 0 | 0 |
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Thursday November 17th, 2022
Tomaricho "Duke was poisoned"
John Tomaricho, the former Mayor of Cheyenne and a well-known conspiracy theorist claimed last night on his internet channel that Republican Presidential nominee Alan Duke's stroke was caused by "poison".
Tomaricho, who ran for Wyoming Governor in 2020 as an "independent populist" and won almost 17% of the vote made the comments on his show last night "Alan Duke was clearly poisoned, I have heard from good sources, that he was poisoned by a delayed action toxin, almost certainly around the time of the RNC in July, it seems odd, that took place just days after the election" adding "It was an insurance policy for the deep state supported and paid for by George Soros".
Tomaricho a former Democrat, is very close to the likes of Wesley Burke and Patty King. Burke is known to have considered him as a possible running mate if he had run for the presidency as an independent back in 2018.
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Fitzsimmons, Riley retain caucus leadership
Thursday, November 17th, 2022
Jimmy Fitzsimmons (D-MA) and Cody Riley (R-AL) will remain the leaders of their parties in the Senate, after both men were unchallenged for the role of party leader in closed-door meetings of their respective parties today.
Fitzsimmons was unchallenged and will become Senate Majority Leader after the new Congress is sworn in on January 3rd. He will again be assisted by Sarah O'Brien (D-VT) as the party's whip, Vic Huntington (D-NV) as head of the caucus, and Andy Ritter (D-NM) as the head of the policy and communications committee.
While they move into the minority for the first time in six years, the top three Republicans will remain the same, as Riley will maintain Max Lobell III (R-GA) as whip and Mark Cumberland (R-TX) as chair of the party conference. Carlin Cassidy (R-PA) declined to run for another term as chair of the policy committee after a fraught election campaign that laid bare ideological fissures within the Republican Party. Laura Shallick (R-MO) was elected to replace him, besting David Morrison by a margin of 29 to 20.
Committee membership and each party's leaders on each committee will be determined at a later date. Members of the incoming House of Representatives will meet in two weeks' time to select their parties' leadership and receive their committee assignments.
Incoming House of Representatives
Political historians will likely be talking about the 2022 election for years to come: the rise of Alan Duke that fractured the Republican Party and led to the biggest Democratic wave election in over half a century. Behind Duke, the third-party candidacy of billionaire Andrew Long, the election of Bobby Tyler to be the first African-American vice president, and the Democrats' remarkable surge to capture the Senate, the story of the Democrats' recapture of the House after only two years in the minority looks to be a positively hum-drum affair. But it is still incredibly important, and means that one party will have complete control over Congress and the White House for the first time since 1981.
Democratic Party: 233 seats
Republican Party: 202 seats
Barring any deaths, resignations or appointments, the 118th iteration of the House of Representatives will give the Democrats a solid majority to enact President Seaborn's agenda in the "people's house."
Because this was the first election to take place on maps drawn after the 2020 census, many incumbents who were re-elected in 2022 were elected in differently-numbered districts than they were in 2020. Additionally, several incumbents serving currently in the 117th Congress are not listed: either because their district was eliminated, or they lost either a primary or general election to another incumbent representative.
2023 Freshmen
Democrats
2023 Incumbents
Democrats
Political historians will likely be talking about the 2022 election for years to come: the rise of Alan Duke that fractured the Republican Party and led to the biggest Democratic wave election in over half a century. Behind Duke, the third-party candidacy of billionaire Andrew Long, the election of Bobby Tyler to be the first African-American vice president, and the Democrats' remarkable surge to capture the Senate, the story of the Democrats' recapture of the House after only two years in the minority looks to be a positively hum-drum affair. But it is still incredibly important, and means that one party will have complete control over Congress and the White House for the first time since 1981.
Democratic Party: 233 seats
Republican Party: 202 seats
Because this was the first election to take place on maps drawn after the 2020 census, many incumbents who were re-elected in 2022 were elected in differently-numbered districts than they were in 2020. Additionally, several incumbents serving currently in the 117th Congress are not listed: either because their district was eliminated, or they lost either a primary or general election to another incumbent representative.
2023 Freshmen
Democrats
- Marina Álvarez (D-FL-26), defeated incumbent Michael Judge (R)
- Diana Baca (D-CO-08), won new seat created by redistricting
- Brad Baran (D-MI-10), won open seat created by redistricting
- Carmen Bell (D-IL-14), defeated incumbent Joe Schweitzer (R)
- Jay Chao (D-CA-45), defeated incumbent Jim Hall (R)
- Art Chennault (D-PA-03), incumbent Arthur Cornforth (D) is retiring
- Josephine Clark (D-PA-04), defeated incumbent Lydia Daniels (R)
- Sam Cohen (D-CA-49), incumbent Alton Moore (R) is retiring
- T.J. Conover (D-CA-32), incumbent Randy Celeste (G) is retiring
- Eric Cordero (D-IL-17), incumbent Gene Kramer (D) is retiring
- Josh Crowley (D-NY-19), incumbent Del Roberts (R) is retiring
- Steve Donnelly (D-NY-18), won open seat created by redistricting
- Andrea Downey (D-OR-06), defeated incumbent Caroline Young (R)
- Mike Dixon (D-SC-06), incumbent Grant Spencer (D) was defeated in the primary
- José Ebrard (D-CA-06), defeated incumbent Linda Brass (R)
- Brian Forman (D-WI-03), incumbent Drake Headley (D) is retiring
- Ann Gowing (D-WA-08), defeated incumbent Amanda Leggitt (R)
- Dan Greene (D-MN-02), incumbent Leif Erikson (R) is retiring
- Shashi Gupta (D-MI-12), incumbent Michael Rice (D) is retiring
- Jimmy Hamlin (D-NM-02), defeated incumbent Kurt Oswald (R)
- Becca Hedberg (D-NJ-11), incumbent Jack Fowler (R) is retiring
- Jim Hinojosa (D-IL-11), incumbent Joyce Pearce (D) is retiring
- Nicole Hutchins (D-OH-13), incumbent Roger Matthews (D) is retiring
- Emily Jampoler (D-PA-06), defeated incumbent John Pitter (R)
- Jack Jefferson (D-NC-14), won new seat created by redistricting
- Kevin Johnson (D-CA-03), defeated incumbent Drew Taylor (R)
- Lyndsey Kimber (D-KS-03), defeated incumbent Amanda Galloway (R)
- Brian Kinsky (D-PA-01), defeated incumbent Collin Fitzjames (R)
- Andy Lamkin (D-CA-50), incumbent Peter Herger (R) is retiring
- Melissa Leon-Thompson (D-OR-05), won open seat created by redistricting
- Kerry Lindo (D-CA-35), incumbent Landon Carmen (D) is retiring
- Tracy Luna (D-TX-29), incumbent Tim Fields (D) is retiring
- Maria Machado (D-IL-03), won open seat created by redistricting
- Mike Mazzieri (D-NY-21), defeated incumbent Katie Voight (R)
- Cheryl McCracken (D-GA-07), defeated incumbent Jerry Marsh (R)
- Jill Mulkens (D-MI-03), defeated incumbent Pat Milos (R)
- Jess Munchak (D-IL-13), won open seat created by redistricting
- Mary Quaife (D-PA-07), defeated incumbent Lisa Ackermann (R)
- Nadine Pannill (D-TX-07), incumbent Ralph Ellis (R) is retiring
- Alex Perrin (D-CA-47), defeated incumbent Cynthia King (R)
- Rob Raschi (D-PA-17), defeated incumbent Shawn Jacobs (R)
- Eli Rosen (D-NY-11), defeated incumbent Nicole Catsimidis (R)
- Julia Simmons (D-CA-21), won open seat created by redistricting
- Nancy Tackett (D-NV-03), incumbent Matt Acklan (R) is retiring
- Michelle Takei (D-HI-01), incumbent Evelyn Bindo (D) is retiring
- Lew Tosini (D-VA-10), defeated incumbent Kurt Cameron (R)
- Ted Worthy (D-TX-32), incumbent Lewis Simpson (R) is retiring
- Kishore Vakil (D-AZ-01), defeated incumbent Bill Schwerner (R)
- Robert Zapata (D-TX-35), won open seat created by redistricting
- Tyler Anderson (R-IA-03), incumbent Kevin Nix (R) is retiring
- Matt Averoff (R-AL-01), incumbent Jim Doldier (R) is retiring
- Earl Bragan (R-TX-08), won open seat created by redistricting
- Kirk Brewer (R-KS-04), incumbent Curt Judd (R) is retiring
- Nick Brown (R-MO-08), incumbent Allan Blant (R) is retiring
- Gary Card (R-FL-04), incumbent Len Segal (D) is retiring
- Mary Lou Chambers (R-NC-13) , won open seat created by redistricting
- Laura Duralia (R-FL-15), won open seat created by redistricting
- Rick Gordon (R-GA-11), incumbent Dominic Rudig (R) is retiring
- Karen Hansen (R-MN-07), incumbent Thom Grunder (D) is retiring
- Brent Holberger (R-OH-02), won open seat created by redistricting
- Marsha Holzhauer (R-TN-04), incumbent Walter Peterson (R) is retiring
- Tammy Lorenz (R-AZ-08), incumbent Troy Foster (R) is retiring
- Nathan Merritt (R-CA-05), won open seat created by redistricting
- Ethan Moellar (R-MT-02), incumbent Alan Price (D) is retiring
- Martin Negron (R-FL-21), won open seat created by redistricting
- Steve McGinnis (R-MT-01), won new seat created by redistricting
- Sean Reilly (R-PA-10), incumbent Chris Franklin (R) is retiring
- Matt Soltero (R-NV-02), incumbent Hank Wallace (R) is retiring
- Mychal Tate (R-FL-19), incumbent Carol Gelsey (D) was re-elected in another seat
- Jeff Wanner (R-SD-AL), incumbent Tony Sutton (R) is retiring
- John Westphal (R-TX-04), incumbent John Hancock (R) is retiring
- Andy Winslow (R-TN-05), incumbent Ted Helton (D) is retiring
- Greg Zorn (R-OK-09), incumbent Josie Bail (D) is retiring
2023 Incumbents
Democrats
- Pablo Aldrete (D-CA-46)
- Fatima Ali (D-MN-05)
- Mark Andrews (D-VA-11)
- Paula Armitage (D-FL-24)
- Hector Arroyo (D-AZ-03)
- Richard Arthur (D-MI-08)
- Emma Avila (D-AZ-04)
- Erin Baker (D-CA-38)
- Kendrick Baker (D-FL-09)
- Elle Barclay (D-SC-04)
- Nick Barlos (D-NH-01)
- John Baxley (D-IL-07)
- Allison Baynes (D-VA-08)
- Benjamin Benoit (D-NH-02)
- Ty Blount (D-IA-02)
- Aaron Bonds (D-NC-12)
- Sue Borden (D-NC-01)
- Ty Branson (D-NJ-03)
- Max Brantley (D-CT-04)
- Keira Briggs (D-NY-06)
- Nikolas Bronislaus (D-MI-06)
- Robert Bruce (D-FL-23)
- Olivia Buckland (D-IN-07)
- Rebecca Burgoon (D-CA-52)
- Patsy Burns (D-TX-09)
- Esteban Cabello (D-NM-03)
- Kellen Cahill (D-CA-31)
- Sam Callas (D-LA-02)
- Tomas Candellario (D-NM-01)
- John Capuano (D-CA-04)
- Beverly Carr (D-NC-06)
- Janelle Carson (D-MD-04)
- Melissa Castle (D-NY-25)
- Arianne Cathey (D-MA-05)
- Jack Caton (D-CA-11)
- Jose Cervantes (D-FL-28)
- Diego Chavez (D-TX-37)
- Anthony Cipriani (D-PA-08)
- Holly Clarke (D-NJ-06)
- Maria Consuelo (D-TX-15)
- Eddie Cullen (D-TX-30)
- Theo Damaskos (D-MA-08)
- Luis De Herrera (D-CA-34)
- Kenneth Dent (D-VA-04)
- Mark Dewitt (D-TX-33)
- Jo Dole (D-MO-01)
- Selina Draper (D-FL-22)
- Julia Dreyer (D-NY-12)
- Benjamin Emanuel (D-MD-08)
- Brandon Fields (D-MI-13)
- Sheila Fields (D-WI-04)
- Ana Flores (D-TX-18)
- Brianna Fritz (D-MD-05)
- Diane Frost (D-ME-01)
- Katherine Garcia (D-CA-17)
- Carol Gelsey (D-FL-27)
- Tavon Glass (D-CA-43)
- Eli Gold (D-MA-04)
- Trent Gorman (D-CA-22)
- Ernesto Granado (D-CA-18)
- Pauline Granholm (D-MN-03)
- Demetrius Gray (D-MD-07)
- Claudia Greenwood (D-CA-07)
- Anderson Gruber (D-GA-13)
- Ivan Gutierrez (D-AZ-07)
- Marcia Gutierrez (D-CA-44)
- Cameron Hall (D-WA-09)
- Monique Halliday (D-MA-07)
- Marvin Hallifax (D-CA-02)
- Laura Halperin (D-CT-01)
- Khalil Hamdan (D-NJ-08)
- Greg Hamilton (D-NY-08)
- Jesse Hayward (D-GA-02)
- Sam Heller (D-NY-20)
- Lydia Hemmer (D-PA-02)
- Nick Henderson (D-CO-07)
- Naomi Herrera-Rodriguez (D-NY-13)
- Sophia Hill (D-CO-06)
- Eve Howard (D-CA-30)
- Sam Howard (D-CA-19)
- Walt Hubbard (D-NJ-01)
- Juan Iglesias (D-TX-20)
- James Incavaglia (D-IL-08)
- Montell Jamison (D-NY-10)
- Mark Jenks (D-NY-26)
- J.R. Jennsen (D-IL-06)
- Jeff Johnson (D-FL-20)
- Cody Joseph (D-CA-09)
- Brian Kapahala (D-HI-02)
- Samantha Kennedy (D-PA-12)
- Olivia King (D-CO-01)
- Jacob Klein (D-PA-05)
- Brody Lambert (D-CA-36)
- Alexis Laroquette (D-VT-AL)
- Gregory Laurie (D-NJ-12)
- Kristin LeBrandt (D-CA-10)
- Marcus LeBrandt (D-OH-11)
- Russell Lewis (D-CA-37)
- George Washington Li (D-WA-01)
- Tim Longo (D-RI-01)
- Maria Lopez Estudillo (D-CA-25)
- Josh Lyman (D-CT-05)
- Kevin Lyson (D-WA-07)
- Daniel Maddox (D-IL-09)
- Donte Madison (D-GA-05)
- Isaac Marshall (D-TN-09)
- Caroline Martin (D-MA-03)
- Mary Maskaleris (D-IL-05)
- Tanya Mathis (D-DE-AL)
- Derek Maxwell (D-NV-01)
- Rosalie Mazur (D-CT-02)
- Billy McCain (D-AL-07)
- Megan McKeena (D-CA-42)
- Luke Minnear (D-FL-13)
- David Moore (D-MO-05)
- Gabriel Morillo (D-CA-29)
- Wire Munson (D-NY-14)
- Wendy Nealling (D-KY-03)
- Robyn O'Neal (D-IL-02)
- Micah O'Rourke (D-NV-04)
- Danny Owens (D-IL-01)
- Eli Palmer (D-GA-04)
- Rita Pence (D-IA-01)
- Sara Pérez (D-CA-51)
- D.R. Perry (D-NJ-05)
- Chris Petrie (D-CO-02)
- Jack Phelps (D-MD-06)
- Sharon Pine (D-NY-09)
- Judy Portillo (D-CA-33)
- Carol Powell (D-NY-17)
- Gina Pratt (D-VA-03)
- Raymond Purcell (D-MS-02)
- Andrea Quinn (D-NC-04)
- David Ramirez (D-NY-07)
- Gina Ramírez (D-TX-32)
- Kevin Redman (D-NJ-09)
- Stephen Reed (D-MA-02)
- Janet Reese (D-OH-01)
- Tom Remus (D-OH-03)
- Evan Rhodes (D-OR-03)
- Jack Rivers (D-NY-22)
- Pedro Rodriguez (D-IL-04)
- Ned Rothstein (D-CT-03)
- Patrick Sampson (D-NY-05)
- Jordan Samuels (D-MN-08)
- Chris Sandler (D-IL-10)
- Stephen Savage (D-CA-12)
- John Sellers (D-NC-02)
- Melanie Selles (D-MN-04)
- Mark Sellner (D-MA-01)
- Colleen Schrute (D-FL-10)
- J.R. Schultz (D-CO-05)
- Kara Sherman (D-CA-14)
- George Simmell (D-CA-15)
- Randy Sims (D-WA-02)
- Ray Sindh (D-MA-06)
- Olivia Stabler (D-NY-16)
- Jack Stanton (D-AR-02)
- Steven Stevens (D-FL-14)
- Tom Strnad (D-IN-01)
- Francis Suarez (D-TX-28)
- Jose Sutter (D-TX-16)
- Peter Swanson (D-MA-09)
- Chris Thiele (D-RI-02)
- Patty Thompson-Kline (D-WA-06)
- Rich Torres (D-NY-15)
- Andrew Travis (D-MI-11)
- Alex Truesdale (D-OR-01)
- Mike Tuccinelli (D-NY-04)
- Ronnie Tucker (D-NY-03)
- Ken Uyeda (D-CA-16)
- Tom Vanier (D-WA-10)
- Felipe Vega (D-TX-34)
- Juan Vincente (D-CA-28)
- Bud Wachtell (D-WI-02)
- Ben Wade (D-CA-24)
- Julianne Wake (D-CA-08)
- Tim Walker (D-FL-25)
- Leslie Wang (D-CA-39)
- Sam Weston (D-MD-02)
- Dan Whiteside (D-MD-03)
- Cedric Williams (D-NJ-10)
- Franklin Woodside (D-AK-AL)
- Peter Zelowsky (D-ME-02)
- Daniel Abend (R-KY-04)
- Brent Allen (R-TN-02)
- Mason Arnold (R-AR-04)
- Sidney Ball (R-CO-03)
- Percy Barnett (R-TN-03)
- Karl Beck (R-UT-03)
- Joseph Bellefontaine (R-OH-04)
- Cory Bender (R-TX-10)
- Dustin Benedict (R-GA-01)
- Veronica Benjamin (R-ND-AL)
- Anthony Bentley (R-NE-01)
- Julie Bernard (R-LA-03)
- Julianne Betancourt (R-UT-04)
- Henry Bortles (R-NC-07)
- Samuel Bottrell (R-WI-01)
- Mark Bowman (R-MI-01)
- Gary Bridges (R-AL-04)
- Ted Broderick (R-FL-16)
- Chip Brown (R-WA-04)
- Joseph Bruno (R-PA-14)
- Mike Burton (R-TX-27)
- Joe Calhoun (R-NY-01)
- Dave Carlton (R-TX-02)
- Stanley Carmichael (R-IN-05)
- Rulon Carrington (R-UT-01)
- Andrew Casey (R-NY-24)
- Riley Church (R-CA-40)
- Bernard Clark (R-KY-06)
- Stu Clendon (R-NJ-04)
- John Cleveland (R-WV-01)
- Quentin Collier (R-AZ-02)
- John Collington (R-TX-17)
- Winchester Collins (R-CA-20)
- Freddie Coons (R-MI-04)
- Booby Cornbaugh (R-WI-05)
- Tawny Cryer (R-KS-02)
- James Culkin (R-AZ-09)
- Rick Cummings (R-GA-12)
- Jim Cutter (R-NY-23)
- Auggie Davis (R-GA-03)
- Bill Delmon (R-IL-15)
- Brian DeMaio (R-CA-48)
- Clint Desjarlais (R-VA-06)
- MacKenzie Dreifort (R-AL-05)
- Will Durham (R-CA-13)
- Callie Durling (R-IL-16)
- Tom Erstad (R-WI-07)
- Cass Erving (R-GA-09)
- Al Farley (R-TX-36)
- Christopher Finn (R-TX-31)
- Tucker Fitzpatrick (R-NJ-02)
- Greg Fournier (R-MS-04)
- Pauline Gardner (R-KY-01)
- Matthew Garner (R-CO-04)
- J.D. Garrett (R-NE-02)
- Ronald Gennings (R-TX-11)
- Darren Gibson (R-MI-07)
- Philip Goddard (R-KS-01)
- Carol Goodman (R-MO-03)
- Ron Gossman (R-ID-01)
- Doug Grassley (R-CA-01)
- Karl Greer (R-AR-01)
- Lucas Gregory (R-MI-09)
- Jim Hagen (R-GA-10)
- Brian Hale (R-IA-04)
- Miles Harper (R-TN-06)
- Steve Harriman (R-LA-04)
- Mitchell Harris (R-IN-06)
- Frank Harrison (R-VA-02)
- Lynn Haven (R-FL-02)
- Jim Hegseth (R-MN-01)
- Glen Heinsohn (R-WI-06)
- Brett Henson (R-VA-07)
- Todd Hitch (R-MO-04)
- Jerry Hoff (R-OH-06)
- Mark Hospers (R-IN-03)
- Chris Hughes (R-UT-02)
- Rick Hunter (R-FL-03)
- Greg Hutchins (R-OR-02)
- Craig Huron (R-GA-08)
- Denny Irving (R-NC-08)
- Kyle Jackson (R-PA-15)
- Tim Johnson (R-FL-17)
- Bill Jones (R-AZ-05)
- Francis Kilner (R-FL-05)
- Patty King (R-GA-14)
- Carolyn Klosterman (R-WA-03)
- Peter Lien (R-TX-22)
- Lawrence Locke (R-FL-01)
- Matt Lynch (R-WI-08)
- Chris Maddox (R-VA-05)
- Solomon Christian Malden (R-OK-04)
- John Marks (R-VA-01)
- Bryan Mason (R-AL-02)
- Bob Mayer (R-TX-14)
- Frank McCabe (R-NC-03)
- Jason McCloud (R-WV-02)
- Scott McGregor (R-FL-06)
- Jim McHenry (R-NY-02)
- Rob McLauchlin (R-CA-41)
- Todd Means (R-IN-04)
- Johnston Meek (R-CA-23)
- Steven Milling (R-LA-01)
- Charles Miner (R-TX-01)
- Robert G. Mitchell (R-OH-08)
- Tommy Ray Mitchell (R-NC-05)
- Terry Molloney (R-OK-05)
- Brandon Morgan (R-AZ-06)
- Kay Mort (R-FL-08)
- Peter Mouw (R-MI-02)
- Roy Norton (R-TX-07)
- Gary Oliver (R-TX-13)
- Corey Parker (R-AL-06)
- Frank Parry (R-TX-38)
- Jordan Peele (R-MO-06)
- Rhonda Persell (R-PA-16)
- John Peters (R-TX-12)
- Randy Pitt (R-TX-19)
- John M. Porter (R-NC-10)
- Jerry Proctor (R-MI-05)
- Simeon Puller (R-AL-03)
- Jackie Raines (R-IN-02)
- Don Ramsay (R-OH-05)
- Connor Ramsey (R-NJ-07)
- Brett Randolph (R-MN-06)
- Uriah Rathburn (R-TX-26)
- Donnie Reeves (R-MS-01)
- Shane Reeves (R-OK-03)
- Martin Reynolds (R-KY-02)
- Donald Richter (R-MD-01)
- Calvin Robin (R-KY-05)
- Michelle Rodriguez (R-TX-03)
- Benedicto Romero (R-TX-21)
- Elton Russell (R-GA-06)
- Roy Ryan (R-TX-06)
- Eddie Santoni (R-PA-11)
- Ronald Schultz (R-TN-08)
- Wilson Sharpe (R-SC-05)
- Abel Sheen (R-WY-AL)
- Greg Sheffield (R-TX-05)
- Randal Simons VI (R-FL-18)
- Ben Sizemore (R-PA-09)
- Glenn Shaw (R-OH-10)
- Billie Smith (R-SC-01)
- Alan Spicer (R-TN-01)
- Curtis Spurling (R-MS-03)
- Patricia Stecker (R-LA-06)
- Joseph Steele (R-OH-07)
- Merchant Tanner (R-TX-24)
- Phil Taylor (R-PA-13)
- Patricia Templeton (R-MO-07)
- Eugene Tewes (R-LA-05)
- Bonnie Thayer (R-AR-03)
- Zach Thibodeaux (R-MO-02)
- Cynthi Tibbs (R-OH-12)
- Steven Thomas (R-WA-05)
- Trent Thornburg (R-FL-11)
- Gail Trent (R-NE-03)
- Marvin Troughton (R-IL-12)
- Gary Tutt (R-IN-08)
- Kristin Vazquez (R-CA-27)
- Heathcliff Verlander (R-ID-02)
- Jennifer Vinick (R-CA-26)
- Dustin Walton (R-OH-14)
- John Wark (R-VA-09)
- Markford Wayne (R-OK-02)
- Audra Weaver (R-FL-07)
- Lee Weldon (R-TX-25)
- Phil Wheaton (R-SC-07)
- Todd White (R-OH-15)
- Samantha Wilcox (R-NC-09)
- Scott Wilson (R-SC-02)
- Todd Winters (R-SC-03)
- Jim Woodcock (R-NC-11)
- Rod Wooden (R-OK-01)
- Ted Wyman (R-FL-12)
- Kris Young (R-IN-09)
- Cody Zucker (R-OR-04)
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Or Democrats could win more seats in 2024, as was the case in OTL in 1998 in the aftermath of the Monica Lewinsky affair during Bill Clinton's second term.