2018 Presidential Election

[lord caedus]

We've made it to the show: the county map for Bartlet's "lonely landslide" in 2002.

Spoiler: Large image

The basemap I've been using has started to include Alaska's boroughs and census areas, so look forward to those being on the next three maps.

For those who aren't aware, Bartlet won by 11 percentage-points and got 390 electoral votes. This is also the only election since 1964 ITTL where the Democratic candidate won more states (Bartlet won 35; IOTL Bill Clinton & Obama both won a majority of states during their runs while both candidates won 25 states in 2020). He also came close to being the first president since Reagan ITTL to win at least one county in every state (IOTL Bill Clinton was the last, doing it in both 1992 & 1996) but for Idaho (which probably doesn't make Chris Carrick the type of politician to bully in a year's time, Josh).

As usual, there are only two candidates in this one since Howard Stackhouse dropped out before voting began, so the county with the largest vote share for one candidate is the one with the lowest vote share for his opponent and vice versa.

Largest vote share for Josiah Bartlet (D): Starr County, Texas (96.32%)
Largest vote share for Robert Ritchie (R): Ochiltree County, Texas (87.14%)

Presidential election county maps
1986
1990
1994
1998
2002
2006
2010
2014
2018 (slightly different color key)

 

[disputed]

nbs.com, Wednesday January 20th

Butler Bombshell; Won't Seek the GOP Nomination;

The Republican field for President narrowed significantly this evening with confirmation from South Carolina Governor Ethan Butler that he did not intend to seek his party's nomination for President. Butler released a statement on his website and via social media say he had "spent the last few months considering whether to run for President" but had decided that "this is not my time."

Butler, who had topped most recent GOP polls, said his focus would be on serving out his term as Governor before returning to "his true calling; serving God". Republican analysts have expressed dismay over Butler's indecision since Christmas and pressure had been building for him to make his plans clear.

The news is likely to kickstart the Republican race, with a host of candidates adopting holding patterns until Butler confirmed his plan. North Carolina's Barbara Layton, has been moving towards running and will likely inherit much of Governor Butler's support. Sources close to the Senator have suggested that her team have been making overtures to the Butler camp for weeks. Layton is likely to face competition from another Republican woman, Ruth Norton-Stewart. The Ohio Senator has been polling well and with Butler out may find herself as the presumptive front runner before the week is out.

Speculation over the weekend suggested that Michigan Governor Ben Laurion, Utah's John Elderton and Georgia's Jeremy Jefferson were taking soundings around throwing themselves into what now looks like a wide open Republican field.

 

[lord caedus]

In lists with no connections to any IRL events that occurred today:

United States Senators from Delaware​

Class 1
1959-1996: Patrick Little (Democratic)†
Elections: 1958, 1964, 1970, 1976, 1982, 1988, 1994
1996-2025: Joseph McKenna (Democratic)
Elections: 1996 (special), 2000, 2006, 2012, 2018

†-died in office

Class 2
1961-1979: J. Caleb Boggs (Republican)
Elections: 1960, 1966, 1972
1979-2003: Jim Castle (Democratic)
Elections: 1978, 1984, 1990, 1996
2003-2015: Tom Landis (Republican)
Elections: 2002, 2008
2015-2027: Clare McAuley (Democratic)
Elections: 2014, 2020

United States Senators from California​

Class 1
1983-2007: Arnold Vinick (Republican)
Elections: 1982, 1988, 1994, 2000
2007-2011: Mark Kerrison (Democratic)
Elections: 2006
2011-2025: Nicole Kershaw (Democratic)
Elections: 2012, 2018

Class 3
1969-1981: Alan Cranston (Democratic)
Elections: 1968, 1974
1981-1993: Warren Kinnear (Democratic)
Elections: 1980, 1986
1993-2011: Justine Avery (Democratic)
Elections: 1992, 1998, 2004
2011-2018: Sam Seaborn (Democratic)
Elections: 2010, 2016
2018-2023: Gabe Tillman (Democratic)
Elections: 2020 (special)

 

[Marky Bunny]

Thursday January 21st 2021

Elderton Presidential run "likely"

Utah Governor John Elderton is "likely" to seek the presidency sources close to the five term Governor and former Congressman. It is understood Elderton has spoken to the 2018 nominee Henry Shallick, former Vice-President Liz Clark, 2018 candidates Congressman Will Durham and Senator Peter Gault.

The decision of party heavyweights such as Vice-President Jack Hunter, James Ritchie and Ethan Butler not to run has influenced Elderton's likely decision. Elderton was elected to a fifth term last November (Utah's Governor's has no term limits) but he seems ready to jump into the nomination battle which looks to be wide open. Although a Conservative on Abortion and gun rights, Elderton is pro-environment, having sold the Governors car when he first took office in 2005 and famously put it up for sale on e-bay. He is known as a keen cyclist, and put solar panels on all state buildings. He has also regularly attacked the White Mesa Uranium Mill in San Juan County for accepting tons of radioactive waste from other countries. On top of that although he never supported gay marriage, he did in 2006 allow same sex couples to receive the same tax breaks as married couples and last year after a bill to ban conversion therapy on minors failed to pass the Republican controlled Utah Senate, he signed an executive order prohibiting conversion therapy on minors.

Elderton also has Congressional experience having served three terms in the House of Representatives winning election in 1998, and was re-elected twice in 2000 and 2002 before running for the Governors mansion in 2004. He was also vetted by the Walken campaign for Vice-President in 2010 (he made it to the final short-list) and was also vetted by the Shallick campaign as well in 2018.

Governor Elderton pictured watching the 2020 mid-term election results coming in on TV and in which was re-elected to a fifth term.

(photo by James Masters-Original thread casting from 2010)

 

[FitzB]

1996-2025: Joseph McKenna (Democratic)

Were there two Senator McKennas? I seem to remember one losing their seat in 2006 on the show.

 

[RRusso1982]

So Elderton has been governor since 2004? I wonder if there are any governors in real life who have been elected to 5 consecutive terms. The closest thing I can think of is Terry Branstead in Iowa. He was elected 6 times total. 4 consecutive terms between 1982 and 1994 and then he came back in 2010 and was reelected in 2014.

 

[Marky Bunny]

In the real world the Governor of Utah Gary Hebert won in 2008 and declined to seek election in 2020.
Here is a list of the real world longest serving Governors up to 2017, https://smartpolitics.lib.umn.edu/2...gest-serving-governors-in-us-history-updated/

 

[lord caedus]

Thursday, January 21, 2021

James Ritchie wins RNC chair election, repeats pledge not to run for president in 2022

Former governor James Ritchie was elected to be the 66th Chair of the Republican National Committee (RNC) today by a large margin, and ruled out a presidential run next year in his acceptance speech.

"I am truly honored to be given this mantle of leadership over our Grand Old Party," Ritchie told the assembled RNC members at the party's meeting in Washington D.C. "I have dedicated my political career to furthering the goals of the party of Lincoln and Lassiter, and I pledge to you today that I will dedicate myself fully to working to ensuring that the next presidential nominee our party puts forward will take the oath of office in January 2023."

Ritchie easily defeated congressman Jack Fowler of New Jersey and former chair of the Michigan Republican Party Danielle Janssen with 102 votes out of the 168 voting members. Fowler came in second with 48 votes while Janssen received 17 with one abstention.

The former Florida governor had been considered one of the potential frontrunners for the Republican nomination for president next year, but decided to replace outgoing chair Jeff Haffley rather than seek the nomination. Ritchie's father, Robert Ritchie was the Republican presidential nominee in 2002 and the elder Ritchie's landslide loss to Josiah Bartlet reportedly has played a large role in the younger Ritchie's refusal to throw his hat into the ring both for next year and in 2018.

In his new role as chair of the RNC, Ritchie will head the party's fundraising and developing their electoral strategy and outreach to voters. His two-year term will expire in January 2023, shortly after the next presidential term begins.

 

[Noah N]

Is Governor Fisk being considered for Sam's running mate? It would be pretty neat if some deep south states like Mississippi became competitive for Democrats in the presidential election

 

[Marky Bunny]

Is Governor Fisk being considered for Sam's running mate? It would be pretty neat if some deep south states like Mississippi became competitive for Democrats in the presidential election

Yes, he is a contender, but not one of the top contenders, lets say he is in the second tier contenders.

 

[lord caedus]

Were there two Senator McKennas? I seem to remember one losing their seat in 2006 on the show.

Yes and no.

There was a Senator Dayton McKenna (D-PA) but he was not an incumbent in 2006. It looks like it was an oversight that the then-incumbent (Morgan Mitchell) was established as having first won that seat in 2000, and it was retconned so that McKenna was a former senator who apparently ran to return to the Senate in 2006 but lost. So when Lou Thornton said that "Senator McKenna lost Pennsylvania" on the show, "senator" was a honorary title similar to how IOTL Biden was referred to as "Vice President Biden" in last year's campaign despite not being the sitting VP.

It would be pretty neat if some deep south states like Mississippi became competitive for Democrats in the presidential election

Well, even if Sam were to pick Fisk, it would be pretty hard to make Mississippi competitive on the presidential level: in the last three elections, Republicans won an average of 66% of the vote.

Not to say that it's impossible for a Democrat to compete in parts of the Deep South ITTL, but there probably won't be a concerted effort there next year unless it's looking like a repeat of 2002.

 

[RRusso1982]

Fisk would be as big of a debacle as Hollis was. He would really alienate the liberal Democratic base.

 

[KingCrawa]

It really looks like the big gun Republicans are sitting this one out and want to wait till their not facing an incumbent President.

 

[ajm8888]

It really looks like the big gun Republicans are sitting this one out and want to wait till their not facing an incumbent President.

No one wants to run against a popular Democratic incumbent. Even with the rocky start, he is popular.

The GOP is likely going to see who runs run them decently but their bet is 2026 and whomever Seaborn has as his VP or "chosen successor". But that is reading too much into it.

 

[WestWingNut]

Reminds me of what Leo once said regarding Eric Baker not running in 06, "Maybe Baker figures the Democratic nomination’s not worth winning if he’s against Vinick in the general." Today it's a similar line, "Maybe (insert candidate here) figures the Republican nomination’s not worth winning if he/she’s against Seaborn in the general."

 

[RRusso1982]

Reminds me of what Leo once said regarding Eric Baker not running in 06, "Maybe Baker figures the Democratic nomination’s not worth winning if he’s against Vinick in the general." Today it's a similar line, "Maybe (insert candidate here) figures the Republican nomination’s not worth winning if he/she’s against Seaborn in the general."

Like I mentioned last week, it is almost like the spring of 1991 in the aftermath of the first Gulf War when all the big name Democrats were running away from the race because everyone thought Old Man Bush was invincible. How did that turn out?

 

[lord caedus]

Saturday, January 23, 2021

Senator Jasper Irving reportedly weighing presidential bid

Sources close to Senator Jasper Irving (R-IL) report that the freshman senator is weighing a presidential run rather than seek re-election in 2022.

Irving, who defeated Democrat Alex Sweeney by fewer than 3,000 votes in 2016, has reportedly discussed the possibility of running for the Republican nomination for president with his family and top political aides. Although he has carved a niche for himself as a moderate Republican who has shown the ability to work with Democrats, Irving faces the prospect of a tough contest should he opt to run for re-election. On the presidential level, the state has voted Democratic by a safe margin in every election since 1994, and the state has elected only one other Republican (former governor Theodore Hart Lincoln, also in 2016) either senator or governor since 1990.

"He believes there is a path to the nomination for the type of pragmatic, but principled, conservative who can get elected in a deep blue state," a source close to Irving told NBS. "The question is whether [Irving] believes he can win again in Illinois, facing a general election electorate, or if he's better served making a principled stand in the primaries."

Illinois state law forbids a person's name to appear more than once on a ballot, meaning that Irving can not run for both the presidency and the Senate simultaneously. Several Democrats, including former governor Andrew Cordy and congresswomen Mary Maskaleris and Joyce Pearce, have quietly been exploring the possibility of running for Irving's Senate seat regardless of his decision.

 

[RRusso1982]

What are the rules regarding running simultaneously in North Carolina and Ohio? I know both Barbara Layton and Ruth Norton Stewart's sears are up in 2022. Obviously in Massachusetts, Indiana, and New York, there is no such law since Fitzsimmons was reelected to the Senate the same time he lost the Presidential election in 2014 and both Thorn and Robinson were reelected to the Senate after running for President in 2018.

 

[lord caedus]

There is no prohibition in either North Carolina or Ohio against running for president and Congress simultaneously.

 

[lord caedus]

List of Members of the 117th United States Congress
(as of January 25, 2021)

United States Senate​

Party standings
Republican: 57
Democratic: 43

Members listed by classes

Alabama

2. Cody Riley (R) Wil Wheaton​

3. Alan Garland (R) James Rebhorn​

Alaska

2. Robert Cantina (R) William Sadler​

3. Sorah Wheeler (R) Tina Fey​

Arizona

1. Tony McMichael (D) Reid Scott​

3. Antonio Rodrigues (D) Jon Seda​

Arkansas

2. Hubert "Arkansas" Smith (D) Nathan Burgess​

3. Fletcher Carey (R) G.W. Bailey​

California

1. Nicole Kershaw (D) Natalie Portman​

3. Gabe Tillman (D) Ray Wise​

Colorado

2. Ben Newell (D) Peter Krause​

3. Carlos Cabrera (R) Lin-Manuel Miranda​

Connecticut

1. Michelle Van Dorn (D) Edie Falco​

3. Chris Casey (D) Johnny Galecki​

Delaware

1. Joseph McKenna (D) Jeff Doucette​

2. Clare McAuley (D) Terry Farrell​

Florida

1. Alicia DeSantos (D) Roxann Dawson​

2. Tanner McClay (R) Timothy Stack​

Georgia

1. Charlie Forrester (R) Mitch Pileggi​

2. Max Lobell III (R) Skeet Ulrich​

Hawaii

1. Arthur Breech (D) Peter Coyote​

3. David Kuhio (D) Cliff Curtis​

Idaho

2. Gina DiMeo (R) Rebecca Mader​

3. Clark Gibson (R) Patrick Leahy​

Illinois

2. Mitch Bryce (D) Alan Dale​

3. Jasper Irving (R) Tom Cruise​

Indiana

1. Rudi Robinson (D) Reggie Miller ​

3. Gibson Carluke (R) Jay Karnes​

Iowa

2. Joe Joeckler (R) David Eigenberg​

3. Bryce Bradley (R) Peter MacNicol​

Kansas

2. Peter Gault (R) Kevin Nealon​

3. Sam Wilkinson (R) Paul Collins​

Kentucky

2. James Lincoln (R) Kelly AuCoin​

3. Terrance H. Schraeder (R) Andrew Daly​

Louisiana

2. Rick Remick (D) Treat Williams​

3. David Morrison (R) Michael Harney​

Maine

1. William Katt (D) Peter Friedman​

2. Stephen Wilson (D) Kelsey Grammer​

Maryland

1. Cain McClelland (D) Matt Oberg​

3. Joe Derrick (D) Danny Huston​

Massachusetts

1. Ryan Lyndell (D) Mark Hamill​

2. Jimmy Fitzsimmons (D) Aaron Eckhart​

Michigan

1. Becky Reeseman (D) Amy Aquino​

3. Randall Thomas (R) Thomas J. McCartney​

Minnesota

1. Lara Mansfield (D) Ann Cusack​

2. Peggy Jones (D) Zoe McLellan​

Mississippi

1. Ann Choate (R) Mary-Pat Green​

2. Dylan McNamara (R) Nick Chinlund​

Missouri

1. Lewis Henderson (R) Louis Herthum​

3. Laura Shallick (R) Patricia Heaton​

Montana

1. George Wirth (R) Barry Corbin​

2. Kurt Carner (D) Michael Chernus​

Nebraska

1. Bill Daniel (R) Bruce Boxleitner​

2. Emmit George (R) William B. Davis​

Nevada

1. Vic Huntington (D) Eric Dane​

3. Matthew Spencer (D) Matthew Gray Gubler​

New Hampshire

2. Felix Moore (R) Richard Topol​

3. Ellie Wilkins (R) Sigourney Weaver​

New Jersey

1. Alex Crossley (D) Brady Corbet​

2. Dante Jenkins (D) Harry Lennix​

New Mexico

1. Michael Rojas (R) Enrique Murciano​

2. Andy Ritter (D) Jon Rubenstein​

New York

1. Andrew Thorn (D) Patrick Dempsey​

3. Tim Burrell (D) Woody Harrelson​

North Carolina

2. Kenny Sattler (R) Kevin O'Rourke​

3. Barbara Layton (R) Cherry Jones​

North Dakota

1. Jamie Muller (R) Spencer Garrett​

3. Matt Chantler (R) Heath Shuler​

Ohio

1. Dylan Garrison (R) Michael Showalter​

3. Ruth Norton-Stewart (R) Marcia Gay Harden​

Oklahoma

2. Daryl Lukins (R) Rick Worthy​

3. Robert Roanoke (R)​

Oregon

2. Curtis Ryan (R) Neil Patrick Harris​

3. Robert Greys (D) Wil Love​

Pennsylvania

1. Carlin Cassidy (R) Paul Johansson​

3. Matt Clausen (D) Tim Daly​

Rhode Island

1. John Huntingdon (D) Jon Lithgow​

2. Jim Velasquez (D) Esi Morales​

South Carolina

2. Hamilton Crooks (R) Liev Schreiber​

3. Brad Maxwell (R) Steve Coulter​

South Dakota

2. Tim Masters (R) Anthony Edwards​

3. Robin Fulton (R) Schuster Vance​

Tennessee

1. Dan Hammond (R) William Sanderson​

2. Patrick Stacy (R) Dwight Schultz​

Texas

1. Davis Roberts (R) Shawn Doyle​

2. Mark Cumberland (R) Ingo Rademacher​

Utah

1. Jeff Heston (R) Anthony LaPaglia​

3. Mark Elderton (R) Julian McMahon​

Vermont

1. Sarah O’Brien (D) Mary Steenburgen​

3. Marietta Nerlinger (D) Michele Scarabelli​

Virginia

1. Rob Buchanan (R) Patrick Fabian​

2. Lou Thornton (D) Janeane Garofalo​

Washington

1. William Wiley (D) James Earl Jones​

3. Andrew Howard (D) Matt Lanter​

West Virginia

1. Sam Hedrick (R) Derek Cecil​

2. Mac Walters (R) Currie Graham​

Wisconsin

1. Nate Bradshaw (D) Adam Brody​

3. James Clarke (R) Jason Priestly​

Wyoming

1. Herman Morton (R) Chuck Shumata​

2. Kent Harris (R) Tim Snay​

United States House of Representatives​

Party standings
Republican: 230
Democratic: 205

Members listed by district

Alabama

01. Jim Doldier (R) Jason Beghe​

02. Bryan Mason (R)​

03. Simeon Pullner (R)​

04. Gary Bridges (R)​

05. MacKenzie Dreifort (R)​

06. Corey Parker (R)​

07. Billy McCain (D)​

Alaska

AL. Franklin Woodside (D) Jack Coleman​

Arizona

01. Quentin Collier (R)​

02. Brandon Morgan (R)​

03. Ivan Gutierrez (D)​

04. James Culkin (R)​

05. Bill Jones (R)​

06. Bill Schwerner (R)​

07. Hector Arroyo (D)​

08. Troy Foster (R)​

09. Emma Avila (D)​

Arkansas

01. Karl Greer (R)​

02. Jack Stanton (D) John Travolta​

03. Bonnie Thayer (R)​

04. Mason Arnold (R)​

California

01. Doug Grassley (R)​

02. Marvin Hallifax (D) Lewis Black​

03. Julianne Wake (D)​

04. Drew Taylor (R)​

05. John Capuano (D)​

06. Claudia Greenwood (D) Kristin Davis​

07. Linda Brass (R)​

08. Johnston Meek (R)​

09. Cody Joseph (D)​

10. Skip Sullivan (R)​

11. Kristin LeBrandt (D)​

12. Jack Caton (D) Scott Bakula​

13. Stephen Savage (D) Ben McKenzie​

14. George Simmell (D) George Wyner​

15. Kara Sherman (D)​

16. Will Durham (R) Michael Vartan​

17. Katherine Garcia (D)​

18. Ken Uyeda (D)​

19. Ernesto Granado (D) Gael Garcia Bernal​

20. Sam Howard (D) Chris Egan​

21. Trent Gorman (D)​

22. Kyle Sebastian (R)​

23. Winchester Collins (R)​

24. Ben Wade (D)​

25. Kristin Vasquez (R)​

26. Jennifer Vinick (R) Sasha Alexander​

27. Juan Vincente (D)​

28. Eve Howard (D) Sophia Bush​

29. Gabriel Morillo (D)​

30. Randy Celeste (D)​

31. Judy Portillo (D)​

32. Kellen Cahill (D) Daniel Tosh​

33. Brody Lambert (D)​

34. Luis De Herrera (D)​

35. Landon Carmen (D)​

36. Maria Lopez Estudillo (D)​

37. Russell Lewis (D)​

38. Erin Baker (D)​

39. Riley Church (R) Eric Winter​

40. Megan McKeena (D)​

41. Leslie Wang (D)​

42. Rob McLauchlin (R)​

43. Tavon Glass (D) Don Cheadle​

44. Marcia Gutierrez (D)​

45. Cynthia King (R)​

46. Pablo Aldrete (D)​

47. Alvin Coates (D)​

48. Jim Hull (R)​

49. Alton Moore (R) Bruce Altman​

50. Brian DeMaio (R)​

51. Rebecca Burgoon (D)​

52. Peter Herger (R) Ben Stein​

53. Sara Pérez (D)​

Colorado

01. Olivia King (D)​

02. Chris Petrie (D)​

03. Sidney Ball (R)​

04. Matthew Garner (R)​

05. J.R. Schultz (D)​

06. Sophia Hill (D)​

07. Nick Henderson (D)​

Connecticut

01. Laura Halperin (D)​

02. Rosalie Mazur (D)​

03. Ned Rothstein (D)​

04. Max Brantley (D)​

05. Earl Brennan (D)​

Delaware

AL. Tanya Mathis (D)​

Florida

01. Lawrence Locke (R)​

02. Lynn Haven (R)​

03. Rick Hunter (R)​

04. Francis Kilner (R)​

05. Len Segal (D) Bill Birch​

06. Scott McGregor (R)​

07. Audra Weaver (R)​

08. Kay Mort (R)​

09. Kendrick Baker (D)​

10. Colleen Schrute (D)​

11. Trent Thornburg (R)​

12. Ted Wyman (R)​

13. Luke Minnear (D) Wayne Knight​

14. Steven Stevens (D) Dwayne Johnson​

15. Randal Simons VI (R)​

16. Ted Broderick (R)​

17. Tim Johnson (R)​

18. Jeff Johnson (D) Eddie Murphy​

19. Carol Gelsey (D) Catherine Keener​

20. Lewis Grant (D)​

21. Selina Draper (D)​

22. Pat Haney (D)​

23. Tim Walker (D)​

24. Paula Armitage (D)​

25. Michael Judge (R)​

26. Jose Cervantes (D) David Zayas​

27. Robert Bruce (D) Michael C. Hall​

Georgia

01. Dustin Benedict (R)​

02. Jessie Hayward (D)​

03. Auggie Davis (R)​

04. Eli Palmer (D)​

05. Donte Madison (D)​

06. Elton Russell (R)​

07. Jerry Marsh (R)​

08. Craig Huron (R)​

09. Cass Erving (R)​

10. Jim Hagen (R)​

11. Dominic Rudig (R)​

12. Rick Cummings (R)​

13. Anderson Gruber (D)​

14. Patty King (R) Sidney Powell​

Hawaii

01. Evelyn Bindo (D)​

02. Brian Kapahala (D)​

Idaho

01. Jim Arkin (R) Jeff Daniels​

02. Heathcliff Verlander (R)​

Illinois

01. Danny Owens (D)​

02. Robyn O'Neal (D)​

03. J.R. Jennsen (D)​

04. Pedro Rodriguez (D)​

05. Mary Maskaleris (D)​

06. Austin Cohen (R)​

07. John Baxley (D)​

08. James Incavaglia (D)​

09. Daniel Maddox (D) Nathan Fillon​

10. Chris Sandler (D)​

11. Joyce Pearce (D) Michelle Forbes​

12. James Newhouse (D)​

13. Bill Delmon (R) James Downey​

14. Joe Schweitzer (R)​

15. Marvin Troughton (R)​

16. Callie Durling (R)​

17. Gene Kramer (D)​

18. Ray Riggleman (R)​

Indiana

01. Tom Strnad (D)​

02. Jackie Raines (R)​

03. Mark Hospers (R)​

04. Todd Means (R)​

05. Stanley Carmichael (R)​

06. Mitchell Harris (R) Peter Berg​

07. Olivia Buckland (D) Barbara Hershey​

08. Gary Tutt (R)​

09. Kris Young (R)​

Iowa

01. Ty Blount (D)​

02. Rita Pence (D)​

03. Kevin Nix (R)​

04. Brian Hale (R)​

Kansas

01. Philip Goddard (R)​

02. Tawny Crier (R) Valerie Maheffy​

03. Amanda Galloway (R)​

04. Curt Judd (R) Jeff Hephner​

Kentucky

01. Pauline Gardner (R)​

02. Martin Reynolds (R)​

03. Wendy Nealling (D)​

04. Daniel Abend (R) Rick Holmes​

05. Calvin Robin (R)​

06. Bernard Clark (R)​

Louisiana

01. Steven Milling (R)​

02. Sam Callas (D) Brad Pitt​

03. Thomas Evers (R)​

04. Steve Harriman (R)​

05. Eugene Tewes (R)​

06. Patricia Stecker (R)​

Maine

01. Diane Frost (D) Cybill Shepherd​

02. Peter Zelowsky (D)​

Maryland

01. Donald Richter (R)​

02. Sam Weston (D)​

03. Dan Whiteside (D) Jordan Bridges​

04. Janelle Carson (D)​

05. Brianna Fritz (D)​

06. Jack Phelps (D)​

07. Demetrius Gray (D)​

08. Benjamin Emanuel (D)​

Massachusetts

01. Mark Sellner (D) John Getz​

02. Stephen Reed (D)​

03. Caroline Martin (D)​

04. Eli Gold (D)​

05. Arianna Cathey (D)​

06. Ray Sindh (D)​

07. Monique Halliday (D)​

08. Theo Damaskos (D)​

09. Peter Swanson (D) Seth MacFarlane​

Michigan

01. Mark Bowman (R)​

02. Jim Norton (R)​

03. Ron Prentice (R)​

04. Peter Mouw (R)​

05. Richard Arthur (D)​

06. Freddie Coons (R)​

07. Jerry Proctor (R)​

08. Darren Gibson (R) David St. James​

09. Andrew Travis (D) Casey Affleck​

10. Lucas Gregory (R)​

11. Gerald Somerfield (D)​

12. Nikolas Bronislaus (D)​

13. Michael Rice (D) Larenz Tate​

14. Brandon Fields (D) Kevin Michael Richardson​

Minnesota

01. Jim Hegseth​

02. Leif Erikson (R) Mark Hutter​

03. Pauline Granholm (D)​

04. Melanie Selles (D)​

05. Fatima Ali (D)​

06. Brett Randolph (R)​

07. Thom Grunder (D) Tommy Cook​

08. Jordan Samuels (D) Nicholas Brendan​

Mississippi

01. Donnie Reeves (R)​

02. Raymond Purcell (D)​

03. Curtis Spurling (R)​

04. Greg Fournier (R)​

Missouri

01. Jo Dole (D)​

02. Zach Thibodeaux (R)​

03. Carol Goodman (R)​

04. Todd Hitch (R)​

05. David Moore (D)​

06. Jordan Peele (R)​

07. Patricia Templeton (R)​

08. Allan Blant (R)​

Montana

AL. Rick Price (D)​

Nebraska

01. Anthony Bentley (R)​

02. J.D. Garrett (R)​

03. Gail Trent (R)​

Nevada

01. Derek Maxwell (D)​

02. Hank Wallace (R)​

03. Matt Acklan (R)​

04. Micah O'Rourke (D)​

New Hampshire

01. Nick Barlos (D)​

02. Benjamin Benoit (D) Jim Abele​

New Jersey

01. Walt Hubbard (D)​

02. Tucker Fitzpatrick (R)​

03. Ty Branson (D)​

04. Stu Clendon (R)​

05. D.R. Perry (D)​

06. Holly Clarke (D)​

07. Connor Ramsey (R)​

08. Khalil Hamdan (D)​

09. Kevin Redman (D) Justin Long​

10. Cedric Williams (D)​

11. Jack Fowler (R)​

12. Gregory Laurie (D)​

New Mexico

01. Tomas Candellario (D)​

02. Kurt Oswald (R)​

03. Esteban Cabello (D)​

New York

01. Joe Calhoun (R) Joe O'Connor​

02. Jim McHenry (R)​

03. Ronnie Tucker (D) Steve Schirripa​

04. Mike Tuccinelli (D)​

05. Patrick Sampson (D)​

06. Keira Briggs (D)​

07. David Ramirez (D)​

08. Greg Hamilton (D)​

09. Sharon Pine (D)​

10. Julia Dreyer (D) Amy Poehler​

11. Nicole Catsimidis (R)​

12. Nathan Petrelli (D) Milo Ventimiglia​

13. Naomi Herrera-Rodriguez (D) Diane Guerrero​

14. Wire Munson (D)​

15. Rich Torres (D)​

16. Olivia Stabler (D)​

17. Montell Jamison (D)​

18. Carol Powell (D)​

19. Del Roberts (R)​

20. Sam Heller (D)​

21. Katie Voight (R)​

22. Jim Cutter (R) Richard Dean Anderson​

23. Frank Whitley (R)​

24. Jack Rivers (D)​

25. Melissa Castle (D)​

26. Mark Jenks (D)​

27. Andrew Casey (R)​

North Carolina

01. Sue Borden (D)​

02. John Sellers (R)​

03. Nick Jarrett (R)​

04. Andrea Quinn (D)​

05. Tommy Ray Mitchell (R)​

06. Beverly Carr (D)​

07. Henry Bortles (R)​

08. Samantha Wilcox (R)​

09. David Epps (R)​

10. John M. Porter (R)​

11. Jim Woodcock (R)​

12. Aaron Bonds (D)​

13. Denny Irving (R)​

North Dakota

AL. Veronica Benjamin (R)​

Ohio

01. Vince Mercer (R)​

02. Joan Reese (D) Christina Hendricks​

03. Tom Remus (D)​

04. Joseph Bellefontaine (R)​

05. Don Ramsay (R)​

06. Jerry Hoff (R)​

07. Bob Paccioretti (R)​

08. Robert G. Mitchell (R) Bruce McCulloch​

09. Josie Bail (D) Christina Applegate​

10. Glenn Shaw (R)​

11. Marcus LeBrandt (D) Tim Reid​

12. Cynthi Tibbs (R)​

13. Roger Matthews (D)​

14. Dustin Walton (R)​

15. Todd White (R)​

16. Joseph Steele (R) Rupert Friend​

Oklahoma

01. Rod Wooden (R)​

02. Markford Wayne (R)​

03. Shane Reeves (R)​

04. Solomon Christian Malden (R)​

05. Terry Molloney (R)​

Oregon

01. Alex Truesdale (D)​

02. Greg Hutchins (R)​

03. Evan Rhodes (D)​

04. Cody Zucker (R) Seth Adkins​

05. Caroline Young (R)​

Pennsylvania

01. Collin Fitzjames (R)​

02. Lydia Hemmer (D)​

03. Arthur Cornforth (D)​

04. Lydia Daniels (R)​

05. Jacob Klein (D)​

06. John Pitter (R)​

07. Lisa Ackermann (R)​

08. Anthony Cipriani (D)​

09. Ben Sizemore (R)​

10. Chris Franklin (R)​

11. Eddie Santoni (R)​

12. Kevin Huxley (R)​

13. Phil Taylor (R)​

14. Joseph Bruno (R) James Handy​

15. Kyle Jackson (R)​

16. Rhonda Persell (R)​

17. Shawn Jacobs (R)​

18. Samantha Kennedy (D)​

Rhode Island

01. Tim Longo (D)​

02. Chris Thiele (D) Christopher Cousins​

South Carolina

01. Billie Smith (R)​

02. Scott Wilson (R)​

03. Todd Winters (R)​

04. Elle Barclay (D) Alison Brie​

05. Wilson Sharpe (R)​

06. Grant Spencer (D)​

07. Phil Wheaton (R)​

South Dakota

AL. Tony Sutton (R) Jeff Witzke​

Tennessee

01. Alan Spicer (R)​

02. Brent Allen (R)​

03. Percy Barnett (R)​

04. Walter Peterson (R)​

05. Ted Helton (D)​

06. Miles Harper (R)​

07. Roy Norton (R)​

08. Ronald Schultz (R)​

09. Isaac Marshall (D)​

Texas

01. Charles Miner (R)​

02. Frank Parry (R)​

03. Michelle Rodriguez (R)​

04. John Hancock (R)​

05. Rep Omundson (R)​

06. Roy Ryan (R)​

07. Ralph Ellis (R)​

08. Dave Carlton (R)​

09. Patsy Burns (D)​

10. Cory Bender (R)​

11. Ronald Gennings (R)​

12. John Peters (R)​

13. Gary Oliver (R)​

14. Bob Mayer (R) Stephen Root​

15. Maria Consuelo (D)​

16. Jose Sutter (D)​

17. John Collington (R)​

18. Ana Flores (D)​

19. Randy Pitt (R)​

20. Juan Iglesias (D)​

21. Benedicto Romero (R)​

22. Peter Lien (R) Art Chubadalah​

23. Gina Ramírez (D)​

24. Merchant Tanner (R)​

25. Lee Weldon (R)​

26. Uriah Rathburn (R) Tom Waring​

27. Mike Burton (R)​

28. Francis Suarez (D)​

29. Tim Fields (D) Chris Ellis​

30. Eddie Cullen (D)​

31. Christopher Finn (R) Frank Ashmore​

32. Lewis Simpson (R)​

33. Mark Dewitt (D)​

34. Felipe Vega (D)​

35. Diego Chavez (D)​

36. Al Farley (R)​

Utah

01. Rulon Carrington (R)​

02. Chris Hughes (R)​

03. Karl Beck (R)​

04. Julianne Betancourt (R)​

Vermont

AL. Alexis Laroquette (D) Jodi Lyn O'Keefe​

Virginia

01. John Marks (R)​

02. Frank Harrison (R)​

03. Gina Pratt (D) Ronnie Troup​

04. Kenneth Dent (D)​

05. Chris Maddox (R)​

06. Clint Desjarlais (R)​

07. Brett Hanson (R)​

08. Allison Baynes (D)​

09. John Wark (R)​

10. Kurt Cameron (R)​

11. Mark Andrews (D)​

Washington

01. George Washington Li (D)​

02. Randy Sims (D)​

03. Carolyn Klosterman (R)​

04. Chip Brown (R)​

05. Steven Thomas (R)​

06. Patty Thompson-Cline (D)​

07. Kevin Lyson (D)​

08. Amanda Leggitt (R)​

09. Cameron Hall (D)​

10. Tom Vanier (D)​

West Virginia

01. John Cleveland (R)​

02. Jason McCloud (R)​

03. Charles Hacker (R)​

Wisconsin

01. Samuel Botrell (R)​

02. Bud Wachtell (D) James Eckhouse​

03. Drake Headley (D) Sean Astin​

04. Sheila Fields (D) Charlotte Colavin​

05. Booby Cornbaugh (R)​

06. Glen Heinsohn (R)​

07. Tom Erstad (R)​

08. Matt Lynch (R)​

Wyoming

AL. Abel Sheen (R)​