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2018 Arizona State House of Representatives election

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2018 Arizona State House of Representatives election
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The 2018 Arizona House of Representatives election took place on Tuesday, November 6, 2018, with the primary election held on Tuesday, August 28, 2018.[5][6] Arizona voters elected all 60 members of the Arizona House of Representatives in multi-member districts to serve two-year terms.[7]

Quick Facts All 60 seats in the Arizona House 31 seats needed for a majority, Majority party ...

The election coincided with United States national elections and Arizona state elections, including U.S. Senate, U.S. House, Arizona governor and Arizona Senate.[8][9]

Following the previous election in 2016, Republicans held a 35-to-25-seat majority over Democrats.[10][11][12] Republicans maintained their majority in 2018, though the GOP majority narrowed to 31 seats. At 29 members, Democrats experienced a net gain of four seats.[5][8][9] The newly elected members served in the 54th Arizona State Legislature, during which Republican Russell W. "Rusty" Bowers was elected Speaker of the Arizona House.[4][a]

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Retiring incumbents

Democrats

  1. District 3: Sally Ann Gonzales[b] (term-limited)[5]
  2. District 3: Macario Saldate (term-limited)[5]
  3. District 7: Eric Descheenie
  4. District 7: Wenona Benally
  5. District 19: Mark Cardenas
  6. District 24: Lela Alston[c] (term-limited)[5]
  7. District 27: Rebecca Rios[d]
  8. District 30: Otoniel "Tony" Navarrete[e]
  9. District 30: Ray Martinez

Republicans

  1. District 6: Brenda Barton (term-limited)[5]
  2. District 11: Venden "Vince" Leach[f]
  3. District 12: Eddie Farnsworth[g] (term-limited)[5]
  4. District 14: Drew John[h]
  5. District 15: Heather Carter[i] (term-limited)[5]
  6. District 16: Doug Coleman
  7. District 17: J.D. Mesnard[j] (term-limited)[5]
  8. District 20: Paul Boyer[k]
  9. District 22: David Livingston[l]
  10. District 23: Michelle Ugenti-Rita[m] (term-limited)[5]
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Incumbents defeated in primary election

Democrat

  1. District 24: Ken Clark

Republicans

  1. District 5: Paul Mosley
  2. District 13: Darin Mitchell

Incumbents defeated in general election

Republicans

  1. District 10: Todd Clodfelter
  2. District 18: Jill Norgaard
  3. District 28: Maria Syms

Predictions

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Summary of results

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Italics denote an open seat held by the incumbent party; bold text denotes a gain for a party.[5][8][9]

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Detailed results

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Sources for election results:[5][8][9]

District 1District 2District 3District 4District 5District 6District 7District 8District 9District 10District 11District 12District 13District 14District 15District 16District 17District 18District 19District 20District 21District 22District 23District 24District 25District 26District 27District 28District 29District 30

District 1

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District 2

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District 3

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District 4

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District 5

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District 6

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District 7

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District 8

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District 9

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District 10

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District 11

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District 12

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District 13

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District 14

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District 15

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District 16

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District 17

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District 18

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District 19

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District 20

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District 21

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District 22

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District 23

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District 24

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District 25

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District 26

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District 27

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District 28

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District 29

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District 30

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See also

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Notes

  1. Russell W. "Rusty" Bowers was elected by acclamation as Speaker for the 54th legislature.[3]
  2. Elected to the Arizona Senate.
  3. Elected to the Arizona Senate.
  4. Elected to the Arizona Senate.
  5. Elected to the Arizona Senate.
  6. Elected to the Arizona Senate.
  7. Elected to the Arizona Senate.
  8. Representative Drew John ran for Arizona Senate, but was defeated in the Republican primary election by David Gowan.
  9. Elected to the Arizona Senate.
  10. Elected to the Arizona Senate.
  11. Elected to the Arizona Senate.
  12. Elected to the Arizona Senate.
  13. Elected to the Arizona Senate.
  14. Republican representative David Stringer resigned on March 27, 2019.[14][15] Steve Pierce (R) was appointed by the Yavapai County Board of Supervisors on April 3, 2019 and administered the Oath of Office on April 3, 2019.[16]
  15. Democratic representative Jesus Rubalcava resigned July 28, 2017.[17][18] Geraldine "Gerae" Peten (D) was appointed by the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors on August 16, 2017 and sworn in on August 25, 2017 to fill the vacancy in the House in Legislative District 4.[19]
  16. Republican representative Don Shooter was expelled on February 1, 2018 by House Resolution 2003.[20][21] Timothy M. "Tim" Dunn (R) was appointed by the Yuma County Board of Supervisors on February 12, 2018 and administered the Oath of Office on February 13, 2018.[22]
  17. Republican representative Phil Lovas resigned from the House on April 17, 2017.[23][24] Ben Toma (R) was appointed by the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors and sworn in on April 26, 2017 to fill the vacancy in the House in Legislative District 22.[25]
  18. The candidate ran a write-in campaign in this election.
  19. Despite coming in first place in the Libertarian primary as a write-in candidate, Robert Pepiton did not advance to the general election.
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References

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