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2025 United States state legislative elections

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2025 United States state legislative elections
← 2024 November 4, 2025 2026 →
2 legislative chambers
2 states
 
Party Republican Democratic Coalition
Current chambers 57[a] 39[a] 2[b]
2025 United States state legislative elections#Alabama2025 United States state legislative elections#California2025 United States state legislative elections#Connecticut2025 United States state legislative elections#Delaware2025 United States state legislative elections#Florida2025 United States state legislative elections#Iowa2025 United States state legislative elections#Louisiana2025 United States state legislative elections#Michigan2025 United States state legislative elections#Minnesota2025 United States state legislative elections#Mississippi2025 United States state legislative elections#New Jersey2025 United States state legislative elections#Oklahoma2025 United States state legislative elections#Pennsylvania2025 United States state legislative elections#Virginia2025 United States state legislative elections#Washington
Map of upper house elections:
     Special elections to be held
     No regularly-scheduled elections
2025 New Jersey General Assembly election2025 Virginia House of Delegates election2025 United States state legislative elections#California2025 United States state legislative elections#Connecticut2025 United States state legislative elections#Florida2025 United States state legislative elections#Maine2025 United States state legislative elections#Massachusetts2025 United States state legislative elections#Minnesota2025 United States state legislative elections#Mississippi2025 United States state legislative elections#Missouri2025 United States state legislative elections#New Hampshire2025 United States state legislative elections#Oklahoma2025 United States state legislative elections#Pennsylvania2025 United States state legislative elections#South Carolina2025 Virginia House of Delegates election2025 United States state legislative elections#Washington
Map of lower house elections:
     Democratic-controlled chamber up
     Special elections to be held
     No regularly-scheduled elections

The 2025 United States state legislative elections will be held on November 4, 2025, for two state legislative chambers in two states. Across the fifty states, 3 percent of all lower house seats will be up for election, with no upper house having regularly scheduled elections. These elections take place concurrently with several other state and local elections, including the 2025 gubernatorial elections.

Background

[edit]

The 2025 state legislative elections are the first held during the second presidency of Donald Trump following his victory in the 2024 presidential election. Republicans saw very modest coattails in the concurrent legislative elections, flipping a net of just over 50 seats from the Democrats and breaking Democratic trifectas in two states, but establishing no new trifectas of their own. Entering 2025, Republicans fully control 23 state governments, Democrats control 15, with 12 states under split control. Only two states are holding regularly-scheduled legislative elections in 2025: New Jersey, which Democrats fully control, and Virginia, where Democrats control the legislature but not the governorship.[2]

Party switching

[edit]

Three incumbent state legislators have switched political parties during 2025, two leaving the Democratic Party and one leaving the Republican Party. In March, Daniel Thatcher, a moderate Republican Utah Senator left the party and joined the Utah Forward Party.[3] Florida Senate Democratic leader Jason Pizzo announced he was leaving the Democratic Party to become an Independent in April 2025, citing the party's recent decline in power the state.[4] He later announced an Independent run for governor of Florida.[5] In May, Robin L. Webb, the last remaining rural Democratic member of the Kentucky Senate, left the party and joined the Republican supermajority.[6]

State Chamber District Legislator Old party New party Source
Utah Senate 11 Daniel Thatcher Republican Forward [3]
Florida Senate 37 Jason Pizzo Democratic Independent [4]
Kentucky Senate 18 Robin L. Webb Democratic Republican [6]

Summary table

[edit]

Regularly scheduled elections are to be held in two of the 99 state legislative chambers in the United States. Nationwide, regularly scheduled elections are to be held for 180 of the 7,383 legislative seats. This table only covers regularly-scheduled elections; additional special elections will take place concurrently with these regularly scheduled elections.

State Upper house Lower house
Seats up Total % up Term Seats up Total % up Term
New Jersey 0 40 0 2/4[c] 80 80 100 4
Virginia 0 40 0 4 100 100 100 2

State summaries

[edit]

New Jersey

[edit]
Main article: 2025 New Jersey General Assembly election

All of the seats of the New Jersey General Assembly are up for election in 2025. The New Jersey General Assembly has been controlled by the Democratic Party since 2002.

New Jersey General Assembly
Party Leader Before After Change
Democratic Craig Coughlin 52
Republican John DiMaio 28
Total 80 80 Steady

Virginia

[edit]
Main article: 2025 Virginia House of Delegates election

All of the seats of the Virginia House of Delegates are up for election in 2025. The Virginia House of Delegates has been controlled by the Democratic Party since 2024.

Virginia House of Delegates
Party Leader Before After Change
Democratic Don Scott 51
Republican Todd Gilbert 49
Total 100 100 Steady

Special elections

[edit]
Total net change in legislative seats due to special elections as of June 2025
  +1 Dem seat

There are currently eighty-one state legislative special elections scheduled for 2025.[7] More than half of all states have procedures for special state legislative elections.[8] As of March 2025, only two seats, Iowa's 35th Senate District and Pennsylvania's 36th Senate District, have flipped parties; both seats went from a Republican Senator to a Democrat.[9][10] Most Democratic special election candidates have outperformed Kamala Harris' 2024 performance in their respective districts, often by 10 percentage points or more, but almost all featured turnout less than half of that of the 2024 election.[11] Democrats have additionally maintained their narrow control of the Minnesota Senate, Pennsylvania House of Representatives, Virginia Senate, and Virginia House of Delegates, through special election victories, as well as reaffirming the tie in the Minnesota House of Representatives.[12][13][14]

Alabama

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
Senate 5 Greg Reed Republican 2010 Incumbent resigned January 1, 2025, to join Governor Kay Ivey's administration.[15]
New member to be elected June 24, 2025.
House 11 Randall Shedd Republican 2013 (special) Incumbent resigned February 17, 2025, to become director of constituent affairs for Senate President Pro Tempore Garlan Gudger.[18]
New member to be elected August 26, 2025.[19]
  • ▌Heath Allbright (Republican)[20]
  • ▌Alexandria Braswell (Democratic)[21]
House 12 Corey Harbison Republican 2014 Incumbent resigned April 16, 2025, to focus on time with his family.[22]
New member to be elected October 28, 2025.
  • ▌Heather Doyle (Republican)[23]
  • ▌Matthew Glover (Democratic)[24]
  • ▌Clint Hollingsworth (Republican)[25]
    • ▌Dan McWhorter (Republican)[23]
  • ▌Cindy Myrex (Republican)[26]
House 63 Cynthia Almond Republican 2021 (special) Incumbent resigning June 15, 2025, after being appointed to the Alabama Public Service Commission.[27]
New member to be elected TBD. 		TBD
House 38 Debbie Wood Republican 2018 Incumbent resigning July 31, 2025, to spend time with her family.[28]
New member to be elected TBD.
  • ▌Kristin Nelson (Republican)[29]

California

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
Assembly 32 Vince Fong Republican 2016 Incumbent resigned May 24, 2024, to become a U.S. representative.[d]
New member elected February 25, 2025.
Republican hold.
  • ▌Green tickY Stan Ellis (Republican) 64.6%
  • ▌Chris Cruz-Boone (Democratic) 28.7%
  • ▌Holli Willibey (Republican) 4.4%
  • ▌William Brown (Libertarian) 2.3%[31]
Senate 36 Janet Nguyen Republican 2022 Incumbent resigned November 30, 2024, to join the Orange County Board of Supervisors.[32]
New member elected February 25, 2025.
Republican hold.
  • ▌Green tickY Tony Strickland (Republican) 51.3%
  • ▌Jimmy Pham (Democratic) 27.7%
  • ▌Julie Diep (Democratic) 14.3%
  • ▌John Briscoe (Republican) 6.7%[33]
Assembly 63 Bill Essayli Republican 2022 Incumbent resigned April 1, 2025, to become U.S. attorney for the Central District of California.[34]
New member to be elected August 26, 2025.
  • ▌Zachary Consalvo (Libertarian)[35]
  • ▌Natasha Johnson (Republican)[36]
  • ▌Vincent Romo (Republican)[37]
  • ▌Chris Shoults (Democratic)[38]

Connecticut

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
House 40 Christine Conley Democratic 2016 Incumbent resigned January 7, 2025, after being nominated to the Workers' Compensation Commission.[39]
New member elected February 25, 2025.
Democratic hold.
Senate 21 Kevin C. Kelly Republican 2010 Incumbent resigned January 8, 2025, after being nominated to the Connecticut Superior Court.[41]
New member elected February 25, 2025.
Republican hold.
House 113 Jason Perillo Republican 2007
(special) 		Incumbent resigned February 28, 2025 to join the State Senate.[43]
New member elected April 22, 2025.
Republican hold.
  • ▌Green tickY Amy Romano (Republican) 52.5%
  • ▌Michael Duncan (Democratic) 47.5%[44]

Delaware

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
Senate 1 Sarah McBride Democratic 2020 Incumbent resigned January 2, 2025, to become a U.S. representative.[45]
New member elected February 15, 2025.
Democratic hold.
  • ▌Green tickY Dan Cruce (Democratic) 77.1%
  • ▌Steve Washington (Republican) 20.9%
  • ▌Liv Figliola (Nonpartisan) 1.9%
  • ▌Write-in 0.1%[46]
Senate 5 Kyle Evans Gay Democratic 2020 Incumbent resigned January 21, 2025, to become Lieutenant Governor of Delaware.[45]
New member elected February 15, 2025.
Democratic hold.
  • ▌Green tickY Ray Seigfried (Democratic) 65.1%
  • ▌Brent Burdge (Republican) 34.7%
  • ▌Write-in 0.2%[47]

Florida

[edit]
Main article: 2025 Florida state legislative special elections
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
House 3 Joel Rudman Republican 2022 Incumbent resigned January 1, 2025, to run for U.S. House.[48]
New member elected June 10, 2025.
Republican hold.
  • ▌Green tickY Nathan Boyles (Republican) 67.1%
  • ▌Dondre Wise (Democratic) 32.9%[49]
House 32 Debbie Mayfield Republican 2024 Incumbent resigned June 9, 2025, to run for State Senate.[50]
New member elected June 10, 2025.
Republican hold.
  • ▌Green tickY Brian Hodgers (Republican) 55.3%
  • ▌Juan Hinojosa (Democratic) 44.7%[51]
Senate 19 Randy Fine Republican 2024 Incumbent resigned March 31, 2025, to run for U.S. House.[52]
New member elected June 10, 2025.
Republican hold.
House 40 LaVon Bracy Davis Democratic 2022 Incumbent resigning September 1, 2025, to run for State Senate.[53]
New member to be elected September 2, 2025.
Senate 15 Geraldine Thompson Democratic 2022 Incumbent died February 13, 2025, after complications from knee surgery.[57]
New member to be elected September 2, 2025.

Georgia

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
Senate 21 Brandon Beach Republican 2012 Incumbent resigned May 6, 2025, to become Treasurer of the United States.[61]
New member to be elected August 26, 2025.[62]
  • ▌Brice Futch (Republican)[63]
  • ▌Jason Dickerson (Republican)[63]
  • ▌Debra Shigley (Democratic)[64]
  • ▌Steve West (Republican)[63]

Iowa

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
Senate 35 Chris Cournoyer Republican 2018 Incumbent resigned December 16, 2024, to become Lieutenant Governor of Iowa.[65]
New member elected January 28, 2025.
Democratic gain.
  • ▌Green tickY Mike Zimmer (Democratic) 51.7%
  • ▌Katie Whittington (Republican) 48.1%
  • ▌Write-in 0.2%[66]
House 100 Martin Graber Republican 2020 Incumbent died January 31, 2025.[67]
New member elected March 11, 2025.
Republican hold.
  • ▌Green tickY Blaine Watkins (Republican) 51.5%
  • ▌Nannette Griffin (Democratic) 48.2%
  • ▌Write-in 0.2%[68]
House 78 Sami Scheetz Democratic 2022 Incumbent resigned April 1, 2025, to join the Linn County Board of Supervisors.[69]
New member elected April 29, 2025.
Democratic hold.

Louisiana

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
Senate 14 Cleo Fields Democratic 2019 Incumbent resigned December 31, 2024, to become a U.S. representative.[71]
New member elected February 15, 2025.
Democratic hold.
  • ▌Green tickY Larry Selders (Democratic) 62.4%
  • ▌Carolyn Hill (Democratic) 20.4%
  • ▌Quentin Anderson (Democratic) 17.3%[72]
Senate 23 Jean-Paul Coussan Republican 2023 Incumbent resigned December 31, 2024, to join the Louisiana Public Service Commission.[73]
New member elected February 15, 2025.
Republican hold.
House 45 Brach Myers Republican 2023 Incumbent resigned March 11, 2025, after being elected to the State Senate.[74]
New member elected outright after the May 3, 2025, special election was cancelled.
Republican hold.
House 67 Larry Selders Democratic 2019 Incumbent resigned March 11, 2025, after being elected to the State Senate.[76]
New member elected May 3, 2025.
Democratic hold.
  • ▌Green tickY Terry Landry Jr. (Democratic) 51.8%
  • ▌Malcolm Myer (Democratic) 42.2%
  • ▌"Sonny" Marchbanks (Democratic) 6.0%[77]

Maine

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
House 24 Joe Perry Democratic 2019
(special) 		Incumbent resigned December 4, 2024, to become the Maine State Treasurer.[78]
New member elected February 25, 2025.
Democratic hold.

Massachusetts

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
House Essex 6 Jerry Parisella Democratic 2010 Incumbent resigned January 1, 2025, to become a District Court judge.[80]
New member elected May 13, 2025.
Democratic hold.
House Bristol 3 Carol Doherty Democratic 2020
(special) 		Incumbent died February 15, 2025, of pancreatic cancer.[83]
New member elected June 10, 2025.
Democratic hold.[84]
  • ▌Green tickY Lisa Field (Democratic)[85]
  • ▌Larry Quintal (Republican)[86]

Michigan

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
Senate 35 Kristen McDonald Rivet Democratic 2022 Incumbent resigned January 3, 2025, to become a U.S. representative.[87]
New member to be elected TBD. 		TBD

Minnesota

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
Senate 60 Kari Dziedzic DFL 2012
(special) 		Incumbent died December 27, 2024, of ovarian cancer.[88]
New member elected January 28, 2025.
Democratic (DFL) hold.
  • ▌Green tickY Doron Clark (DFL) 90.9%
  • ▌Abigail Wolters (Republican) 8.7%
  • ▌Write-in 0.4%[89]
House 40B Jamie Becker-Finn DFL 2016 Incumbent's term expired January 14, 2025. Representative-elect Curtis Johnson was ruled ineligible to serve for violating Minnesota's residency requirement.[90]
New member elected March 11, 2025.[e]
Democratic (DFL) hold.
Senate 6 Justin Eichorn Republican 2016 Incumbent resigned March 20, 2025, after being arrested for soliciting a minor for sex.[93]
New member elected April 29, 2025.
Republican hold.
House 34B Melissa Hortman DFL 2004 Incumbent assassinated on June 14, 2025.[95]
New member to be elected TBD. 		TBD

Mississippi

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
House 23 Andy Stepp Republican 2023 Incumbent died December 5, 2024.[96]
New member elected April 22, 2025 after no one received over 50% of the vote on March 25, 2025.
Republican hold.
  • First round:
  • ▌Orange tickY Perry Van Bailey (Nonpartisan) 40.8%
  • ▌Orange tickY Colby Bollinger (Nonpartisan) 32.2%
  • ▌Travis Wright (Nonpartisan) 20.0%
  • ▌Andy Clark (Nonpartisan) 6.0%
  • ▌Danny Lampley (Nonpartisan) 1.0%[97]
  • Runoff:
  • ▌Green tickY Perry Van Bailey (Nonpartisan) 50.6%
  • ▌Colby Bollinger (Nonpartisan) 49.4%[98]
House 82 Charles Young Jr. Democratic 2011 Incumbent died December 19, 2024.[99]
New member elected April 22, 2025 after no one received over 50% of the vote on March 25, 2025.
Democratic hold.
  • First round:
  • ▌Orange tickY Gregory Elliott (Nonpartisan) 40.3%
  • ▌Orange tickY Joe Norwood (Nonpartisan) 30.0%
  • ▌Joseph Denson (Nonpartisan) 29.7%[97]
  • Runoff:
  • ▌Green tickY Gregory Elliott (Nonpartisan) 65.5%
  • ▌Joe Norwood (Nonpartisan) 34.5%[98]
Senate 18 Jenifer Branning Republican 2015 Incumbent resigned January 6, 2025, to join the Mississippi Supreme Court.[100]
New member elected April 15, 2025.
Republican hold.
  • ▌Green tickY Lane Taylor (Nonpartisan) 56.9%
  • ▌Mark Forsman (Nonpartisan) 26.1%
  • ▌Lindsey Kidd (Nonpartisan) 10.9%
  • ▌Ike Melton (Nonpartisan) 3.9%
  • ▌Marty Sistrunk (Nonpartisan) 2.1%[101]
Senate 24 David Lee Jordan Democratic 1993 Incumbent resigning June 30, 2025, to spend time with his family.[102]
New member to be elected TBD. 		TBD
Senate 26 John Horhn Democratic 1992 Incumbent resigning June 30, 2025 after being elected mayor of Jackson.[103]
New member to be elected TBD. 		TBD
House 26 Orlando Paden Democratic 2015 Incumbent resigning TBD after being elected mayor of Clarksdale.[104]
New member to be elected TBD. 		TBD

Redistricting elections

[edit]
Main article: 2025 Mississippi State Senate special election

Ten special elections for the Mississippi Senate and five for the Mississippi House of Representatives will be held on November 4, 2025. These special elections were called as a result of redistricting mandated by a federal court designed to increase the number of majority-Black districts in both chambers to comply with the Voting Rights Act.[105][106]

Mississippi State Senate
Party Before Up Won After Change
Republican 36 8
Democratic 16 2
Total 52 10 10 52 Steady
Mississippi House of Representatives
Party Before Up Won After Change
Republican 77 2
Democratic 42 3
Independent 2 0
Total 122 5 5 122 Steady

Missouri

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
House 95 Michael O'Donnell Republican 2018 Incumbent resigned January 15, 2025, to become Missouri Commissioner of Securities.[107]
New member to be elected TBD. 		TBD
House 160 Ben Baker Republican 2018 Incumbent resigned May 4, 2025, to become Missouri director for USDA Rural Development.[108]
New member to be elected TBD. 		TBD

New Hampshire

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
House Strafford 12 Dawn Evans Democratic 2024 Representative-elect resigned December 2, 2024, after moving out of her district.[109]
New member to be elected June 24, 2025.[110]
  • ▌Billie Butler (Democratic)[111]
  • ▌Ken Hilton (Republican)[111]

New Jersey

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
Senate 35 Nellie Pou Democratic 2011 Incumbent resigned January 3, 2025, to become a U.S. representative.[112]
New member to be elected November 4, 2025.[f]

New York

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
Senate 22 Simcha Felder Democratic 2012 Incumbent resigned April 9, 2025, to join the New York City Council.[116]
New member elected May 20, 2025.
Democratic hold.
  • ▌Green tickY Sam Sutton (Democratic) 66.8%
  • ▌▌Nachman Caller (Republican) 32.1%
  • ▌Write-in 1.1%[117]

Oklahoma

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
Senate 8 Roger Thompson Republican 2014 Incumbent resigned November 1, 2024.[118]
New member elected May 13, 2025.
Republican hold.
  • ▌Green tickY Bryan Logan (Republican) 61.6%
  • ▌Nathan Brewer (Democratic) 29.7%
  • ▌Steve Sanford (Independent) 8.7%[119]
House 71 Amanda Swope Democratic 2022 Incumbent resigned January 28, 2025, to become director of the Tulsa Office of Tribal Policy and Partnerships.[120]
New member elected June 10, 2025.
Democratic hold.
House 74 Mark Vancuren Republican 2018 Incumbent resigned January 1, 2025, to become a Deputy Tulsa County Commissioner.[122]
New member elected June 10, 2025.
Republican hold.
House 97 Jason Lowe Democratic 2016 Incumbent resigned April 7, 2025, to become an Oklahoma County commissioner.[124]
New member elected June 10, 2025, after the general election was cancelled.
Democratic hold.

Pennsylvania

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
House 35 Matthew Gergely Democratic 2023
(special) 		Incumbent died January 19, 2025, after suffering a medical emergency.[126]
New member elected March 25, 2025.
Democratic hold.
  • ▌Green tickY Dan Goughnour (Democratic) 63.4%
  • ▌Charles Davis (Republican) 35.0%
  • ▌Adam Kitta (Libertarian) 1.6%[127]
Senate 36 Ryan Aument Republican 2014 Incumbent resigned December 31, 2024, to become state director for U.S. Senator Dave McCormick.[128]
New member elected March 25, 2025.
Democratic gain.
  • ▌Green tickY James Malone (Democratic) 50.0%
  • ▌Josh Parsons (Republican) 49.1%
  • ▌Zachary Moore (Libertarian) 0.9%[129]

Rhode Island

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Senator Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
Senate 4 Dominick J. Ruggerio Democratic 1984 Incumbent died April 21, 2025, of cancer.[130]
New member to be elected August 5, 2025.

South Carolina

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
House 113 Marvin R. Pendarvis Democratic 2017
(special) 		Incumbent resigned September 16, 2024, after having his law license suspended.[132]
New member elected March 25, 2025.
Democratic hold.
House 50 Will Wheeler Democratic 2017
(special) 		Incumbent resigned January 17, 2025, to run for the South Carolina Circuit Court.[134]
New member elected June 3, 2025.
Democratic hold.
  • ▌Green tickY Keishan Scott (Democratic) 70.6%
  • ▌Bill Oden (Republican) 29.3%
  • ▌Write-in 0.1%[135]

Virginia

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
House 26 Kannan Srinivasan Democratic 2023 Incumbent resigned January 7, 2025, to run for State Senate.[136]
New member elected January 7, 2025.
Democratic hold.
  • ▌Green tickY JJ Singh (Democratic) 62.3%
  • ▌Ram Venkatachalam (Republican) 37.5%[137]
Senate 10 John McGuire Republican 2023 Incumbent resigned December 11, 2024, to become a U.S. representative.[138]
New member elected January 7, 2025.
Republican hold.
Senate 32 Suhas Subramanyam Democratic 2023 Incumbent resigned November 11, 2024, to become a U.S. representative.[139]
New member elected January 7, 2025.
Democratic hold.

Washington

[edit]
District Incumbent This race
Chamber No. Representative Party First
elected 		Results Candidates
House 33
Position 1 		Tina Orwall Democratic 2008 Incumbent resigned December 10, 2024, after being appointed to the State Senate.[140]
New member to be elected November 4, 2025.[g]
House 34
Position 1 		Emily Alvarado Democratic 2022 Incumbent resigned January 21, 2025, after being appointed to the State Senate.[142]
New member to be elected November 4, 2025.[h]
Democratic hold.
House 41
Position 1 		Tana Senn Democratic 2013
(appointed) 		Incumbent resigned January 15, 2025, to lead the Washington Department of Children, Youth, and Families.[143]
New member to be elected November 4, 2025.[i]
House 48
Position 1 		Vandana Slatter Democratic 2017
(appointed) 		Incumbent resigned January 7, 2025, after being appointed to the State Senate.[145]
New member to be elected November 4, 2025.[j]
Senate 5 Bill Ramos Democratic 2024 Incumbent died April 19, 2025.[146]
New member to be elected November 4, 2025.[k]
Senate 26 Emily Randall Democratic 2018 Incumbent resigned December 8, 2024, to become a U.S. representative.[148]
New member to be elected November 4, 2025.[l]
Senate 33 Karen Keiser Democratic 2001
(appointed) 		Incumbent resigned December 10, 2024.[148]
New member to be elected November 4, 2025.[m]
Democratic hold.
Senate 34 Joe Nguyen Democratic 2018 Incumbent resigned January 15, 2025, to lead the Washington State Department of Commerce.[150]
New member to be elected November 4, 2025.[n]
Democratic hold.
Senate 48 Patty Kuderer Democratic 2017
(appointed) 		Incumbent resigned January 7, 2025, after being elected as Washington State Insurance Commissioner.[148]
New member to be elected November 4, 2025.[o]
Democratic hold.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b The Minnesota House of Representatives became tied after the election, so it is not counted towards either total.
  2. ^ A coalition of 14 Democrats, 5 Independents, and 2 Republicans controls the Alaska House of Representatives. A coalition of 9 Democrats and 5 Republicans controls the Alaska Senate.[1]
  3. ^ The upper houses of Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, Minnesota, New Jersey, and Texas use a 2-4-4 term length system.
  4. ^ In the 2024 election, Fong filed to run for re-election to his Assembly seat and also filed to run for U.S. House. He resigned his Assembly seat on May 24 after winning a special election for the U.S. House seat three days earlier. Fong attempted to withdraw from the State Assembly race, but per California law, his name could not be removed from the ballot. Despite unofficially dropping out of the race, Fong was re-elected to his State Assembly seat in the November 2024 general election, necessitating a special election.[30]
  5. ^ Governor Tim Walz previously scheduled the special election for January 28. However, the Minnesota Supreme Court ruled that it was called prematurely, prompting its rescheduling.[91]
  6. ^ Benjie Wimberly was appointed as interim senator by members of the Bergen County and Passaic County Democratic Committees on January 16, 2025.[113]
  7. ^ Edwin Obras was appointed as interim representative by the King County Council on December 11, 2024.[140]
  8. ^ Brianna Thomas was appointed as interim representative by the King County Council on January 21, 2025.[142]
  9. ^ Janice Zahn was appointed as interim representative by the King County Council on January 21, 2025.[144]
  10. ^ Osman Salahuddin was appointed as interim representative by the King County Council on January 7, 2025.[145]
  11. ^ Victoria Hunt was appointed as interm senator by the King County Council on June 3, 2025.[147]
  12. ^ Deborah Krishnadasan was appointed as interim senator by the Kitsap County Board of County Commissioners and Pierce County Council on December 11, 2024.[149]
  13. ^ Tina Orwall was appointed as interim senator by the King County Council on December 11, 2024.[140]
  14. ^ Emily Alvarado was appointed as interim senator by the King County Council on January 21, 2025.[142]
  15. ^ Vandana Slatter was appointed as interim senator by the King County Council on January 7, 2025.[145]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Maguire, Sean (November 26, 2024). "Incoming bipartisan Alaska House and Senate majorities take shape with similar policy goals". Anchorage Daily News. Retrieved December 1, 2024.
  2. ^ Barajas, Michael; Nichanian, Daniel (December 4, 2024). "The GOP Came Out Ahead in Legislative Races, But Their Gains Were Modest and Uneven". Bolts. Retrieved January 31, 2025.
  3. ^ a b "Sen. Dan Thatcher is leaving Utah's Republican Party to 'break the deadlock' in politics". Salt Lake Tribune.
  4. ^ a b "Florida Senate Democratic leader drops party, switches to no-party affiliation". Tampa Bay Times.
  5. ^ Fineout, Gary (May 9, 2025). "After dramatic Democratic Party exit, Pizzo says he's running for Florida governor". Politico. Retrieved May 9, 2025.
  6. ^ a b Pinski, Hannah. "Last rural Democrat in Kentucky senate leaves party, growing GOP supermajority". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved May 30, 2025.
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