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2024 Maine House of Representatives election
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The 2024 Maine House of Representatives election was held on November 5, 2024, alongside the 2024 United States elections.[1]
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Retirements
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Thirty incumbents did not seek re-election.[1]
Democrats
- District 9: Anne C. Perry was term-limited.
- District 20: Kevin O'Connell retired.
- District 40: Stanley Zeigler was term-limited.
- District 59: Raegan LaRochelle retired to run for State Senate.
- District 64: Colleen Madigan was term-limited.
- District 75: H. Scott Landry retired.
- District 86: Jessica Fay was term-limited.
- District 88: Kathy Shaw retired.
- District 93: Margaret Craven was term-limited.
- District 108: Maureen Terry was term-limited.
- District 109: James Boyle retired.
- District 110: Stephen Moriarty retired.
- District 114: Benjamin Collings was term-limited.
- District 118: Rachel Talbot Ross is term-limited (ran for State Senate).
- District 123: Rebecca Millett retired.
- District 129: Margaret O'Neil was term-limited.
- District 132: Erin Sheehan retired.
- District 145: Daniel Hobbs retired.
Republicans
- District 1: Austin Theriault retired to run for U.S. House.
- District 10: Kenneth Davis Jr. retired.
- District 18: Meldon Carmichael retired.
- District 33: Danny Costain retired.
- District 36: David Haggan is term-limited (ran for State Senate).
- District 61: Richard Bradstreet is term-limited (ran for State Senate).
- District 63: Scott Cyrway retired to run for State Senate.
- District 72: Larry Dunphy retired.
- District 81: Sawin Millett retired to run for Oxford County Commission.[2]
- District 82: Caleb Ness retired.
- District 136: Heidi H. Sampson was term-limited.
Independents
- District 83: Walter Riseman retired.
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Resignations
Three seats were left vacant on the day of the general election due to resignations in 2024.
Democrats
- District 14: Lynne Williams resigned April 1 to become a worker's compensation mediator for the State of Maine.[3]
- District 51: Rebecca Jauch resigned May 6 to accept a position with the National Marine Fisheries Service's Office of Sustainable Fisheries.[4]
Republicans
- District 79: John Andrews resigned June 12 after Mike Soboleski lost the primary for Maine's 2nd congressional district.[5]
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Incumbents defeated
In primary election
Two incumbent representatives, one Democrat and one Republican, were defeated in the June 11 primary election.
Democrats
- District 65: Bruce A. White lost renomination to Cassie Julia.[6]
Republicans
- District 98: Joseph C. Galletta lost renomination to Guy Lebida.[7]
Predictions
Summary of results
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Perspective
Italics denote an open seat held by the incumbent party; bold text denotes a gain for a party.
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See also
Notes
References
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