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2024 Oklahoma House of Representatives election

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2024 Oklahoma House of Representatives election
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The 2024 Oklahoma House of Representative election took place on November 5, 2024. The primary elections for the Republican, Democratic, and Libertarian parties' nominations took place on June 18, 2024. All candidates had to file between the days of April 3–5, 2024.[1] Oklahoma voters elected state representatives to serve two-year terms in all 101 House districts.

Quick Facts All 101 seats in the Oklahoma House 51 seats needed for a majority, Majority party ...

Republicans went into the 2024 election with a supermajority of seats in the state house over Democrats: 81 (R) to 20 (D).

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Partisan Background

In the 2020 Presidential Election, Republican Donald Trump won 82 Oklahoma House of Representatives districts, and Democrat Joe Biden won 19. The suburban Tulsa-based district 79, which voted for Trump by 1.4%, was the only district that Trump won in 2020 which was represented by a Democrat going into the 2024 Oklahoma House of Representatives Election.

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Retirements and vacancies

Democrats

Retiring

  1. District 73: Regina Goodwin is retiring to run in the 2024 Oklahoma Senate election.[2]
  2. District 72: Monroe Nichols is retiring to run in the 2024 Tulsa mayoral election.[3]
  3. District 88: Mauree Turner is retiring.[4]

Republicans

Resigned

  1. District 39: Ryan Martinez resigned following a plea agreement for driving under the influence.[5]

Retiring

  1. District 12: Kevin McDugle is retiring.[6]
  2. District 15: Randy Randleman is retiring.[7]
  3. District 20: Sherrie Conley is retiring.[8]
  4. District 50: Marcus McEntire is retiring.[7]
  5. District 60: Rhonda Baker is retiring.[7]
  6. District 67: Jeff Boatman is retiring to run in the 2024 Oklahoma Senate election.[9]
  7. District 68: Lonnie Sims is retiring to run for Tulsa County Commissioner.[7]

Term limited

  1. District 22: Charles McCall is term limited.[7]
  2. District 23: Terry O'Donnell is term limited.[7]
  3. District 53: Mark McBride is term limited.[7]
  4. District 90: Jon Echols is term limited.[7]
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New members elected

Incumbents defeated

  1. District 32: Jim Shaw defeated incumbent Kevin Wallace.[10]
  2. District 33: Molly Jenkins defeated incumbent John Talley.[11]
  3. District 98: Gabe Woolley defeated incumbent Dean Davis. He faced Cathy Smythe in the general election.[10]

Open seats

  1. District 12: Mark Chapman succeeded Kevin McDugle.
  2. District 15: Tim Turner succeeded Randy Randleman.
  3. District 20: Jonathan Wilk succeeded Sherrie Conley.
  4. District 22: Ryan Eaves succeeded Charles McCall.
  5. District 23: Derrick Hildebrant succeeded Terry O'Donnell.
  6. District 39: Erick Harris replaced Ryan Martinez after a special election.[12]
  7. District 50: Stacy Jo Adams succeeded Marcus McEntire.
  8. District 53: Jason Blair succeeded Mark McBride.
  9. District 60: Mike Kelley succeeded Rhonda Baker.
  10. District 67: Rob Hall succeeded Jeff Boatman.
  11. District 68: Mike Lay succeeded Lonnie Sims.
  12. District 72: Michelle McCane succeeded Monroe Nichols.
  13. District 73: Ron Stewart succeeded Regina Goodwin.
  14. District 88: Ellen Pogemiller succeeded Mauree Turner.
  15. District 90: Emily Gise succeeded Jon Echols.

Uncontested races

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44 Representatives were the only candidate to file in their district, winning reelection by default.[7]

  1. District 3: Rick West
  2. District 5: Josh West
  3. District 6: Rusty Cornwell
  4. District 7: Steve Bashore
  5. District 8: Tom Gann
  6. District 9: Mark Lepak
  7. District 11: John Kane
  8. District 14: Chris Sneed
  9. District 17: Jim Grego
  10. District 18: David Smith
  11. District 19: Justin Humphrey
  12. District 21: Cody Maynard
  13. District 24: Chris Banning
  14. District 27: Danny Sterling
  15. District 29: Kyle Hilbert
  16. District 30: Mark Lawson
  17. District 31: Collin Duel
  18. District 35: Ty Burns
  19. District 36: John George
  20. District 40: Chad Caldwell
  21. District 44: Jared Deck
  22. District 47: Brian Hill
  23. District 49: Josh Cantrell
  24. District 51: Brad Boles
  25. District 52: Gerrid Kendrix
  26. District 54: Kevin West
  27. District 55: Nick Archer
  28. District 56: Dick Lowe
  29. District 57: Anthony Moore
  30. District 59: Mike Dobrinski
  31. District 61: Kenton Patzkowsky
  32. District 69: Mark Tedford
  33. District 71: Amanda Swope
  34. District 75: T. J. Marti
  35. District 76: Ross Ford
  36. District 77: John Waldron
  37. District 78: Meloyde Blancett
  38. District 80: Stan May
  39. District 81: Mike Osburn
  40. District 82: Nicole Miller
  41. District 89: Arturo Alonso
  42. District 92: Forrest Bennett
  43. District 93: Mickey Dollens
  44. District 97: Jason Lowe
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Special elections

More information District, Incumbent ...
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Summary of elections

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General election results will be listed for districts with general elections.[14] Runoff results will be listed for districts where a runoff determined the winner of the district.[15] Primary election results are listed for districts where a primary determined the winner of the district.[16] Districts with one candidate and no results were uncontested.

More information District, Incumbent ...

Predictions

More information Source, Ranking ...
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Elections by district

Notes

    See also

    References

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