Arizona Us House of Representatives Election Results 2018

2018 Arizona House elections
General	November 6, 2018
Chief	Baronial 28, 2018

2018 elections
Choose a chamber below:

Republicans maintained their majority despite losing seats in the 2022 elections for the Arizona House of Representatives, winning 31 seats to Democrats' 29. All threescore House seats were up for election. At the time of the ballot, Republicans held 35 seats to Democrats' 25.

The Republican Party maintained its trifecta in Arizona in 2022 by holding its majorities in the state Senate and House and past retaining the governorship.

The Arizona Business firm of Representatives was ane of 87 state legislative chambers property elections in 2018. There are 99 chambers throughout the land.

Arizona state representatives serve 2-year terms, with all seats upwards for election every 2 years. At that place are xxx multi-member state House districts that elect ii members each.

For more than information near the Democratic primary, click here.
For more data about the Republican primary, click here.

Mail service-ballot assay

Meet also: State legislative elections, 2018

The Republican Party maintained control of both chambers of the Arizona State Legislature in the 2022 election. The Arizona Land Senate was identified as a battlefield chamber. All thirty seats were up for ballot. The Republican majority was maintained at 17-13. No incumbents were defeated in the general election.

The Arizona House of Representatives held elections for all 60 seats. The Republican majority in the House of Representatives was reduced from 35-25 to 31-29. 1 Democratic incumbent and two Republican incumbents were defeated in the principal. Three Republican incumbents were defeated in the full general election.

National background

On Nov 6, 2018, 87 of the nation's 99 state legislative chambers held regularly scheduled elections for half dozen,073 of vii,383 total seats, meaning that nearly 82 pct of all state legislative seats were up for ballot.

• Entering the 2022 election, Democrats held 42.half-dozen percent, Republicans held 56.viii per centum, and independents and other parties held 0.half dozen per centum of the seats up for regular ballot.
• Following the 2022 election, Democrats held 47.iii percent, Republicans held 52.3 percent, and independents and other parties held 0.4 per centum of the seats up for regular election.
• A total of 469 incumbents were defeated over the class of the election wheel, with roughly 1-third of them defeated in the primary.

Want more than information?

• Incumbents defeated in 2018's country legislative elections
• 2018 election analysis: Partisan balance of state legislative chambers
• 2018 ballot analysis: Number of state legislators past political party
• 2018 election analysis: State legislative supermajorities

Candidates

Encounter also: Statistics on state legislative candidates, 2018

General election candidates

Write-in candidates

• Ron Ha'o (R), District 22
• Christopher Karpurk (L), District 24
• Julian Szymanski (none), District 27

Primary candidates

Margins of victory

See also: Margin of victory assay for the 2022 state legislative elections

A margin of victory (MOV) assay for the 2022 Arizona House of Representatives races is presented in this section. MOV represents the percentage of total votes that separated the winner and the second-place finisher. For instance, if the winner of a race received 47 per centum of the vote and the second-place finisher received 45 pct of the vote, the MOV is 2 percent.

The table below presents the post-obit figures for each party:

• Elections won
• Elections won by less than 10 percent points
• Elections won without opposition
• Average margin of victory^[1]

Arizona House of Representatives: 2022 Margin of Victory Assay
Party	Elections won [2]	Elections won by less than x%	Unopposed elections	Average margin of victory[ane]
Democratic	15	7	three	11.1%
Republican	sixteen	9	0	8.seven%
Other	0	0	0	North/A
Full [three]	xxx	15	iii	10.1%

The margin of victory in each race is presented below. The list is sorted from the closest MOV to the largest (including unopposed races). Ruddy dots represent Republicans, blue dots represent Democrats, and dark-green dots represent Green Party candidates. Candidates are ordered from left to correct based on their share of the vote. The margin of victory is the margin between the bottom-place winner and the summit-place losing candidate.

Arizona House of Representatives: 2022 Margin of Victory by Commune
District	Winning Party	Losing Political party	Margin of Victory
Arizona House of Representatives Commune vi			0.3%
Arizona House of Representatives Commune 28			1.4%
Arizona House of Representatives District 20			i.4%
Arizona House of Representatives Commune 17			two.3%
Arizona Firm of Representatives Commune ten			two.9%
Arizona Firm of Representatives Commune 23			three.0%
Arizona House of Representatives District xviii			3.2%
Arizona Firm of Representatives Commune 7			iv.9%
Arizona House of Representatives District 21			5.2%
Arizona House of Representatives District 15			6.1%
Arizona House of Representatives District 11			6.1%
Arizona Firm of Representatives District 8			7.ii%
Arizona Business firm of Representatives District 2			8.2%
Arizona House of Representatives District 9			nine.two%
Arizona House of Representatives District 12			9.8%
Arizona Firm of Representatives Commune 16			10.0%
Arizona House of Representatives District 25			11.9%
Arizona House of Representatives District 22			12.5%
Arizona House of Representatives District 13			12.viii%
Arizona Business firm of Representatives District xxx			14.1%
Arizona House of Representatives Commune 14			fourteen.3%
Arizona House of Representatives District 26			15.three%
Arizona House of Representatives Commune one			17.ii%
Arizona House of Representatives District 5			nineteen.vii%
Arizona House of Representatives Commune 4			20.4%
Arizona House of Representatives District 24			20.8%
Arizona House of Representatives Commune iii			30.vii%
Arizona House of Representatives District 29		None	Unopposed
Arizona House of Representatives District 19		None	Unopposed
Arizona House of Representatives District 27		None	Unopposed

Seats flipped

Run into as well: State legislative seats that changed party control, 2018

The below map displays each seat in the Arizona House of Representatives which changed partisan hands every bit a event of the 2022 elections, shaded according to the partisan affiliation of the winner in 2018. Hover over a shaded commune for more than data.

Country legislative seats flipped in 2018, Arizona House of Representatives
District	Incumbent	2018 winner	Direction of flip
Arizona Firm of Representatives District 10	Todd Clodfelter	Domingo Degrazia	R to D
Arizona House of Representatives Commune 17	J.D. Mesnard	Jennifer Pawlik	R to D
Arizona House of Representatives District 18	Jill Norgaard	Jennifer Jermaine	R to D
Arizona Firm of Representatives District 28	Maria Syms	Aaron Lieberman	R to D

Incumbents retiring

Nineteen incumbents did not run for re-election in 2018.^[4] Those incumbents were:

Name	Political party	Current Office
Sally Ann Gonzales	Democratic	House District three
Macario Saldate	Democratic	House Commune 3
Brenda Barton	Republican	House District six
Wenona Benally	Democratic	House District 7
Eric Descheenie	Democratic	Business firm District seven
Vince Leach	Republican	Business firm District 11
Eddie Farnsworth	Republican	House District 12
Drew John	Republican	House Commune 14
Heather Carter	Republican	House District fifteen
Doug Coleman	Republican	House District 16
J.D. Mesnard	Republican	Firm Commune 17
Marking Cardenas	Democratic	House Commune 19
Paul Boyer	Republican	House Commune 20
David Livingston	Republican	House District 22
Michelle Ugenti-Rita	Republican	Business firm Commune 23
Lela Alston	Autonomous	Firm District 24
Rebecca Rios	Autonomous	House District 27
Ray Martinez	Democratic	Firm Commune 30
Tony Navarrete	Democratic	Firm Commune xxx

Process to become a candidate

Run across also: Ballot admission requirements for political candidates in Arizona

Come across statutes: Title xvi, Affiliate 3 of the Arizona Revised Statutes

Candidates in Arizona can access the election as political political party candidates, contained candidates, or write-in candidates. Before any candidate can have contributions, make expenditures, distribute campaign literature, or broadcast petitions, he or she must file a "Political Committee Statement of System" or a "$500 Threshold Exemption Statement." All candidates file with the Arizona Secretary of State.^[five]

Political party candidates

Political party candidates are nominated in primary elections. If no candidate is nominated at the principal election for a specific role, no candidate for that function tin can appear on the general election ballot for that political party.^{[6] [vii]}

A political party candidate must file his or her nomination documents during the candidate filing period, which begins 120 days before the principal and ends xc days before the main. At the time of filing, a candidate must exist a qualified voter residing in the geographic area represented by the office existence sought. The post-obit documents must be filed in society to gain election access:^[8]

• a fiscal disclosure statement
• an affidavit affirming that the candidate volition be eligible to hold office if elected
• a nomination paper including the post-obit information:
  • candidate's residence address
  • name of the political party with which the candidate is affiliated
  • office the candidate seeks, with district or precinct, if applicable
  • the candidate'south name as the candidate wishes it to appear on the ballot
  • date of the primary and corresponding general election
• a nomination petition

Nomination petitions must be signed by qualified electors who are eligible to vote for the office the candidate is seeking. A qualified signer may be a "registered member of the party from which the candidate is seeking nomination," a "registered member of a political party that is not entitled to continued representation on the ballot," or an independent. To summate the number of petition signatures needed, the voter registration totals as of March ane of the twelvemonth of the election must be used. Signature requirements vary co-ordinate to the office being sought. See the table below for further details.^{[ix] [10]}

Formulas for determining signature requirements for political party candidates
Office sought	Minimum signatures required	Maximum signatures allowed
United States Senator or state executive role	At least one-fourth of 1 percent of the total number of qualified signers**	No more than 10 percentage of the total number of qualified signers
United states of america Representative	At least one-half of 1 percent of the total number of qualified signers in the commune the candidate seeks to represent	No more than 10 percent of the total number of qualified signers in the district the candidate seeks to represent
Land legislative office	At to the lowest degree one-half of 1 percent of the total number of qualified signers in the commune the candidate seeks to represent	No more than than 3 percent of the total number of qualified signers in the district the candidate seeks to represent
**Note: In July 2014, the Arizona Secretary of State announced that the state would no longer enforce a requirement that signatures come up from at least three counties in the state. The decision was made following a lawsuit filed by the Arizona Public Integrity Alliance and four Maricopa Canton voters. The suit alleged that this requirement violated the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment by "impermissibly diluting the value of signatures from citizens in more populous counties and increasing the value of signatures from citizens in less populous counties."[11]

Newly qualified political party candidates

A candidate of a newly qualified political political party must file the same documents at the same time as other political party candidates. Petition signature requirements are different for newly qualified party candidates. A candidate of a new political political party must file signatures equal to at least one-tenth of one percent of the total votes cast for the winning presidential or gubernatorial candidate at the last general election in the district the candidate seeks to correspond.^[9]

For example, in 2012, 1,233,654 votes were cast for Mitt Romney, the winning presidential candidate in Arizona, meaning that new party candidates seeking country executive office in 2022 needed to collect i,234 signatures on their qualifying petitions.^[12]

Independent candidates

A candidate may not run as an contained if he or she is representing a political party that failed to authorize for the primary ballot. Additionally, a candidate cannot run as an independent if he or she tried and failed to qualify every bit a political party candidate in the principal.^[13]

An independent candidate must be nominated by petition to run in the general election. The nomination petition must be filed with the financial disclosure argument during the candidate filing menstruation, which begins 120 days before the primary election and ends 90 days before the main ballot.^[xiii]

An independent candidate's nomination petition must exist signed by registered voters eligible to vote for the office the candidate is seeking. The number of signatures required on the petition is equal to at least iii pct of all registered voters who are not affiliated with a recognized political party in the district the candidate seeks to stand for. Signature requirement figures should exist calculated using voter registration data from March 1 of the twelvemonth of the election. Though the number of signatures required to gain ballot access equally an independent is related to the number of registered voters who are not affiliated with recognized political parties, the affiliation of those signing the petitions does non matter as long as they take not already signed a political political party candidate's petition.^[13]

Write-in candidates

A candidate may non file as a write-in if any of the post-obit are true:^[14]

• The candidate ran in the primary ballot and failed to go elected.
• The candidate did not file enough signatures to exist allowed election access when previously filing for chief ballot access.
• The candidate filed nomination petitions to run in the full general ballot but did non submit plenty valid signatures to gain election admission.

Write-in votes volition not be counted unless the write-in candidate files a nomination newspaper and financial disclosure form no later than 5 p.m. on the 40th 24-hour interval earlier the election in which the candidate intends to run. The nomination paper must include the following information:^[14]

• the candidate's proper name and signature
• the candidate'south residence accost or description of place of residence and mail service office address
• the candidate'southward age
• the length of time the candidate has been a resident of the state
• the candidate'south date of nativity

Qualifications

See also: State legislature candidate requirements by state

Article 4, Role ii, Department 2 of the Arizona Constitution states: "No person shall exist a fellow member of the Legislature unless he shall be a citizen of the United States at the time of his election, nor unless he shall be at least twenty-5 years of age, and shall have been a resident of Arizona at least three years and of the county from which he is elected at least one year earlier his election."

Salaries and per diem

Come across also: Comparison of state legislative salaries

State legislators
Salary	Per diem
$24,000/year	For legislators residing within Maricopa County: $35/day for the first 120 days of regular and special sessions and $10/day for all following days. For legislators residing outside of Maricopa County: $151/day for the first 120 days of regular and special sessions for lodging and $56 for meals. That rate would be cutting in half afterward the 120th twenty-four hours. The per diem for legislators residing exterior of Maricopa Canton is tied to the federal charge per unit.

When sworn in

Encounter also: When state legislators assume office later on a general ballot

Arizona legislators assume office on the outset day of the session later they are elected. Each regular session begins on the second Monday in January.

Arizona political history

See besides: Partisan composition of country houses and State government trifectas

Party control

2018

In the 2022 elections, the Republican majority in the Arizona House of Representatives was reduced from 35-25 to 31-29.

Arizona House of Representatives
Party		Every bit of November half-dozen, 2018	After November 7, 2018
	Democratic Party	25	29
	Republican Party	35	31
Total		sixty	sixty

2016

In the 2022 elections, the Republican bulk in the Arizona House of Representatives shrank from 36-24 to 35-25.

Arizona House of Representatives
Political party		As of November seven, 2016	Afterward Nov 8, 2016
	Autonomous Party	24	25
	Republican Party	36	35
Total		threescore	60

Trifectas

A state authorities trifecta is a term that describes single-party authorities, when ane political political party holds the governor's office and has majorities in both chambers of the legislature in a land government. Republicans in Arizona gained a state government trifecta following the 2008 elections. From 1992 to 2017, Republicans held trifecta status for 17 years, from 1993 to 2001 and from 2009 to 2017.

Arizona Political party Control: 1992-2022
No Autonomous trifectas  •Twenty-two years of Republican trifectas
Gyre left and right on the tabular array beneath to view more years.

Year	92	93	94	95	96	97	98	99	00	01	02	03	04	05	06	07	08	09	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	xx	21	22
Governor	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	D	D	D	D	D	D	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R
Senate	D	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	S	Southward	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R
House	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R	R

Touch of term limits

See also: Touch of term limits on state representative elections in 2022 and Touch of term limits on country legislative elections in 2018

The Arizona House of Representatives has been a term-limited state business firm since Arizona passed Suggestion 107 in 1992. Arizona representatives serve two-twelvemonth terms with a 4-term/8-year term limit. Arizona'due south term limits apply to parts of terms and not just full terms.

All 60 seats in the Arizona Firm of Representatives were up for election in 2018. In the 2022 elections, 8 representatives were ineligible to run because of term limits. The following state representatives were term limited in 2018:

Democratic: (three)

• Sally Ann Gonzales
• Macario Saldate
• Lela Alston

Republicans (five):

• Brenda Barton
• Eddie Farnsworth
• Heather Carter
• J.D. Mesnard
• Michelle Ugenti-Rita

Of the 87 country legislative chambers that held elections in 2018, 24 of them—12 senate chambers and 12 house chambers—included incumbents who were unable to run for re-ballot due to term limits.^[15] In the 24 chambers affected by term limits in 2018, one,463 seats were upwards for election.^[16] The Nevada Senate, Arkansas House, and Arkansas Senate are impacted past term limits, but no incumbents were term-limited in 2018. There are 99 chambers throughout the country.

A total of 271 state legislators—96 state senators and 175 country representatives—were ineligible to run in the 2022 elections because of term limits. This represented 4 percentage of the 6,066 total seats up for election in November 2018.^{[17] [18]} Republicans had twice as many land legislators term-limited in 2022 as Democrats. A total of 86 Democrats were term-limited, while 177 Republicans were term-limited.

Moving ridge election analysis

See also: Wave elections (1918-2016)

The term wave election is oft used to describe an election bicycle in which one party makes significant balloter gains. How many seats would Republicans have had to lose for the 2022 midterm election to be considered a wave election?

Ballotpedia examined the results of the 50 election cycles that occurred betwixt 1918 and 2016—spanning from President Woodrow Wilson's (D) 2nd midterm in 1918 to Donald Trump's (R) starting time presidential election in 2016. We define wave elections as the 20 percentage of elections in that menses resulting in the greatest seat swings confronting the president's party.

Applying this definition to state legislative elections, we found that Republicans needed to lose 494 seats for 2022 to qualify as a wave election.

The chart below shows the number of seats the president's party lost in the 10 state legislative waves from 1918 to 2016. Click here to read the full report.

State legislative wave elections
Year	President	Party	Election type	State legislative seats modify	Elections analyzed [nineteen]
1932	Hoover	R	Presidential	-1,022	7,365
1922	Harding	R	First midterm	-907	6,907
1966	Johnson	D	First midterm[twenty]	-782	7,561
1938	Roosevelt	D	Second midterm	-769	vii,179
1958	Eisenhower	R	Second midterm	-702	7,627
2010	Obama	D	Commencement midterm	-702	7,306
1974	Ford	R	2nd midterm[21]	-695	7,481
1920	Wilson	D	Presidential	-654	vi,835
1930	Hoover	R	Presidential	-640	7,361
1954	Eisenhower	R	First midterm	-494	7,513

Competitiveness

Every yr, Ballotpedia uses official candidate lists from each state to examine the competitiveness of every country legislative race in the country. Nationally, there has been a steady decline in electoral competitiveness since 2010. Nearly notable is that the number of districts with full general election contest has dropped by more than than 10 pct.

Results from 2016

Below is Ballotpedia's 2022 competitiveness analysis. Click here to read the full written report »

Historical context

Run into too: Competitiveness in State Legislative Elections: 1972-2014

Uncontested elections: In 2014, 32.viii per centum of Americans lived in states with an uncontested country senate election. Similarly, twoscore.iv percent of Americans lived in states with uncontested house elections. Primary elections were uncontested even more oftentimes, with 61 percent of people living in states with no contested primaries. Uncontested elections often occur in locations that are and so politically one-sided that the result of an election would be a foregone conclusion regardless of whether it was contested or not.

Open seats: In most cases, an incumbent will run for re-election, which decreases the number of open seats bachelor. In 2014, 83 percent of the 6,057 seats up for election saw the incumbent running for re-ballot. United states that impose term limits on their legislatures typically see a higher pct of open up seats in a given twelvemonth considering a portion of incumbents in each election are forced to leave office. Overall, the number of open seats decreased from 2012 to 2014, dropping from 21.ii percent in 2012 to 17.0 per centum in 2014.

Incumbent win rates: Ballotpedia's competitiveness analysis of elections betwixt 1972 and 2022 documented the high propensity for incumbents to win re-election in state legislative elections. In fact, since 1972, the win rate for incumbents had not dropped beneath 90 percent—with the exception of 1974, when 88 percentage of incumbents were re-elected to their seats. Maybe most chiefly, the win rate for incumbents generally increased over time. In 2014, 96.5 percent of incumbents were able to retain their seats. Common convention holds that incumbents are able to leverage their office to maintain their seat. However, the high incumbent win charge per unit may actually be a result of incumbents being more probable to concur seats in districts that are considered safe for their political party.

Marginal primaries: Often, competitiveness is measured by examining the rate of elections that have been won past amounts that are considered marginal (5 percent or less). During the 2022 election, xc.1 percent of primary and general ballot races were won by margins higher than 5 percent. Interestingly, it is usually the instance that just one of the two races—primary or general—volition be competitive at a time. This means that if a district's general election is competitive, typically one or more of the commune'south primaries were won past more than 5 percent. The reverse is besides truthful: If a district sees a competitive primary, it is unlikely that the full general ballot for that commune will be won past less than 5 percent. Primaries often see very low voter turnout in comparison to general elections. In 2014, there were only 27 million voters for country legislative primaries, but approximately 107 million voters for the state legislative full general elections.

Pivot Counties

See besides: Pivot Counties by land

Pivot Counties are counties that voted for Barack Obama (D) in 2008 and 2012 and for Donald Trump (R) in 2016. Altogether, the nation had 206 Pivot Counties, with virtually beingness concentrated in upper midwestern and northeastern states. No counties in Arizona are Pivot Counties.

Donald Trump (R) defeated Hillary Clinton (D) in the 2022 presidential ballot. Trump won 48.seven percent of the vote, while Clinton won 45.1 percent. Arizona was one of 12 key battleground states in 2016. Of the xxx states won by Trump in 2016, Arizona had the 5th closest margin. From when information technology became a state in 1912 to 2016, Arizona voted Republican in 66.7 percent of presidential elections. Information technology voted Republican in all presidential elections from 2000 to 2016.

Presidential results by legislative commune

The following table details results of the 2012 and 2022 presidential elections by land House districts in Arizona. Click [show] to aggrandize the table. The "Obama," "Romney," "Clinton," and "Trump" columns describe the percent of the vote each presidential candidate received in the district. The "2012 Margin" and "2016 Margin" columns describe the margin of victory between the two presidential candidates in those years. The "Party Control" column notes which party held that seat heading into the 2022 full general election. Data on the results of the 2012 and 2022 presidential elections cleaved down by state legislative districts was compiled by Daily Kos.^{[22] [23]}

In 2012, Barack Obama (D) won 12 out of 30 country House districts in Arizona with an boilerplate margin of victory of 25 points. In 2016, Hillary Clinton (D) won 14 out of 30 state House districts in Arizona with an average margin of victory of 27.v points. Clinton won two districts controlled by Republicans heading into the 2022 elections.

In 2012, Mitt Romney (R) won 18 out of 30 state House districts in Arizona with an boilerplate margin of victory of 22.9 points. In 2016, Donald Trump (R) won sixteen out of 30 state Business firm districts in Arizona with an boilerplate margin of victory of 21.five points.

2016 presidential results past state House district
District	Obama	Romney	2012 Margin	Clinton	Trump	2016 Margin	Party Control
1	xxx.ane%	68.two%	R+38.2	28.6%	66.9%	R+38.3	R
ii	57.2%	41.6%	D+15.seven	59.4%	36.1%	D+23.2	D
3	70.0%	28.i%	D+41.ix	seventy.2%	24.4%	D+45.8	D
four	54.3%	44.2%	D+10.two	56.eight%	38.2%	D+eighteen.7	D
5	28.1%	70.0%	R+41.9	22.2%	73.5%	R+51.iii	R
six	42.ii%	55.6%	R+13.4	41.7%	52.1%	R+10.4	R
7	63.2%	35.iv%	D+27.8	59.8%	34.one%	D+25.7	D
8	44.7%	53.5%	R+viii.viii	twoscore.2%	54.half-dozen%	R+14.four	R
ix	53.iv%	44.ix%	D+8.four	56.eight%	37.9%	D+18.nine	D
10	51.8%	46.five%	D+5.4	52.nine%	41.vi%	D+11.four	D
11	39.vii%	59.0%	R+xix.3	twoscore.6%	54.five%	R+13.ix	R
12	32.5%	65.9%	R+33.iv	34.viii%	59.3%	R+24.5	R
13	33.5%	65.1%	R+31.half dozen	34.1%	61.1%	R+27	R
fourteen	35.7%	62.v%	R+26.viii	33.6%	59.9%	R+26.2	R
15	36.4%	61.ix%	R+25.four	39.1%	55.7%	R+16.half-dozen	R
sixteen	35.0%	63.ane%	R+28.1	32.nine%	61.3%	R+28.iv	R
17	42.1%	56.2%	R+14.ii	45.1%	49.ii%	R+four.i	R
18	48.1%	50.0%	R+ane.9	51.ix%	41.5%	D+10.iv	R
19	66.4%	32.i%	D+34.3	67.4%	27.2%	D+forty.3	D
20	42.4%	55.three%	R+12.9	42.7%	l.7%	R+8	R
21	40.6%	58.0%	R+17.4	39.8%	55.0%	R+15.2	R
22	33.iv%	65.four%	R+31.9	33.7%	62.one%	R+28.4	R
23	35.ix%	62.ix%	R+26.nine	41.2%	54.half dozen%	R+13.3	R
24	63.two%	34.4%	D+28.8	65.nine%	27.7%	D+38.3	D
25	33.1%	65.one%	R+31.ix	35.one%	58.7%	R+23.6	R
26	58.3%	38.5%	D+nineteen.8	59.4%	31.9%	D+27.5	D
27	75.two%	23.2%	D+52	74.1%	20.6%	D+53.5	D
28	44.six%	53.6%	R+ix	49.9%	44.6%	D+5.3	R
29	64.7%	33.6%	D+31.i	65.0%	29.iii%	D+35.7	D
30	61.3%	36.seven%	D+24.7	62.2%	31.vii%	D+30.five	D
Total	44.six%	53.7%	R+nine.ane	45.5%	49.0%	R+3.6	-
Source: Daily Kos

See too

• Arizona House of Representatives
• Arizona State Legislature
• State legislative elections, 2018
• Arizona state legislative Autonomous primaries, 2018
• Arizona state legislative Republican primaries, 2018

External links

• Arizona State Legislature

Footnotes

1. ↑ ^{1.0 one.1} Excludes unopposed elections
2. ↑ Defined equally the number of districts where at to the lowest degree one of this party's candidates won.
3. ↑ These numbers are lower than the sum of the figures found in the above rows due to the presence of multimember districts.
4. ↑ Ballotpedia defines an incumbent equally retiring if the incumbent did not file for office or filed for office but withdrew, was butterfingers, or otherwise left a race in a manner other than losing the master, main runoff, or convention. If an incumbent runs equally a write-in candidate, Ballotpedia does not consider them to be retiring. If an incumbent runs in the same sleeping accommodation for a different seat, Ballotpedia does not consider them to be retiring.
5. ↑ Arizona Secretarial assistant of State, "Candidate Checklist," accessed March 17, 2014
6. ↑ Arizona Revised Statutes, "Title 16, Chapter 3, Section 301," accessed March 17, 2014
7. ↑ Arizona Revised Statutes, "Title 16, Chapter 3, Section 302," accessed March 17, 2014
8. ↑ Arizona Revised Statutes, "Title 16, Chapter 3, Department 311," accessed March 17, 2014
9. ↑ ^{ix.0 9.ane} Arizona Revised Statutes, "Championship 16, Chapter 3, Section 322," accessed March 17, 2014
10. ↑ Arizona Land Legislature, "HB 2608," accessed Apr 15, 2015
11. ↑ Ballot Law Weblog, "Citizens Successfully Challenge Unconstitutional Arizona Ballot Access Law," July 24, 2014
12. ↑ Federal Election Commission, "Federal Elections 2012," Updated July 2013
13. ↑ ^{13.0 xiii.one xiii.2} Arizona Revised Statutes, "Title 16, Chapter iii, Section 341," accessed March 17, 2014
14. ↑ ^{14.0 14.1} Arizona Revised Statutes, "Title sixteen, Affiliate iii, Department 312," accessed March 17, 2014
15. ↑ The Nevada Senate, Arkansas Firm, and Arkansas Senate were up for election in 2022 and have term limits, but no incumbents were term-limited in 2018.
16. ↑ The Nevada Senate, Arkansas House, and Arkansas Senate are impacted by term limits, but no incumbents were term-express in 2018. In the three chambers, a total of 129 seats were up for ballot in 2018. No legislators were unable to run in 2022 in those three chamber considering of term limits.
17. ↑ Ballotpedia confirmed through phone calls that at least seven California legislators were term-express in 2018. The number of California legislators term-express and the overall number of term-limited country legislators had a adventure to change if Ballotpedia could ostend that more members were term-limited in 2018.
18. ↑ Some of the 271 term-express land legislators in 2022 may resign before their term ends. These legislators were still counted in the total number of term-limited legislators in 2018.
19. ↑ The number of state legislative seats available for assay varied, with as many as 7,795 and as few as 6,835.
20. ↑ Lyndon Johnson's (D) first term began in November 1963 after the death of President John F. Kennedy (D), who was first elected in 1960. Before Johnson had his first midterm in 1966, he was re-elected president in 1964.
21. ↑ Gerald Ford'due south (R) first term began in Baronial 1974 post-obit the resignation of President Richard Nixon (R), who was first elected in 1968 and was re-elected in 1972. Because Ford merely served for two full months earlier facing the electorate, this election is classified as Nixon's second midterm.
22. ↑ Daily Kos, "Daily Kos Elections' statewide election results by congressional and legislative districts," July 9, 2013
23. ↑ Daily Kos, "Daily Kos Elections' 2022 presidential results for congressional and legislative districts," February vi, 2017

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Source: https://ballotpedia.org/Arizona_House_of_Representatives_elections,_2018

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