U.S. House districts represented by a Democrat in 2022 and won by Donald Trump in 2020
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November 8, 2022 |
There were 13 Democratic-held U.S. House districts up for election in 2022 that Donald Trump (R) won in the 2020 presidential election. Incumbents sought re-election in five of those districts. Trump's margin of victory in the 13 districts ranged from 0.3% to 14.9%.
In 2020, there were 30 Democratic-held U.S. House districts up for election that Trump won in 2016. Nine of the districts flipped, voting in a Republican representative in 2020.
Click here to see the 14 U.S. House districts represented by a Republican in 2022 and won by Joe Biden (D) in 2020.
District-by-district breakdown
The map below highlights these districts. Hover over or click a district to see information such as the incumbent and the presidential vote counts.
| 2022 Democratic-held U.S. House districts won by Donald Trump in 2020 | ||
|---|---|---|
| District | Incumbent | 2020 presidential margin |
| Arizona's 2nd | Tom O'Halleran | 7.9% |
| Florida's 4th | Open | 6.7% |
| Florida's 7th | Open | 5.5% |
| Florida's 13th | Open | 6.8% |
| Georgia's 6th | Open | 14.9% |
| Iowa's 3rd | Cindy Axne | 0.3% |
| Maine's 2nd | Jared Golden | 6.1% |
| Michigan's 10th | Open | 1.0% |
| Ohio's 9th | Marcy Kaptur | 2.9% |
| Pennsylvania's 8th | Matt Cartwright | 2.9% |
| Tennessee's 5th | Open | 11.3% |
| Texas' 15th | Open | 2.9% |
| Wisconsin's 3rd | Open | 4.7% |
Split congressional districts historically
From 1900 to 2020, the percentage of congressional districts that voted for a presidential candidate of one party and a U.S. representative from a different party ranged from 1.6 percent (five districts) in 1904 to 44.1 percent (192 districts) in 1972.[1] The 2020 election had the sixth fewest split districts since 1904 with 6.2 percent (27 total).
Click on the box below to see the data used in the graph.
| Split congressional districts, 1900-2020 | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Districts analyzed[2] | Split districts | Split districts (%) | ||||||||||
| 1900 | 295 | 10 | 3.4% | ||||||||||
| 1904 | 310 | 5 | 1.6% | ||||||||||
| 1908 | 314 | 21 | 6.7% | ||||||||||
| 1912 | 333 | 84 | 25.2% | ||||||||||
| 1916 | 333 | 35 | 10.5% | ||||||||||
| 1920 | 344 | 11 | 3.2% | ||||||||||
| 1924 | 356 | 42 | 11.8% | ||||||||||
| 1928 | 359 | 68 | 18.9% | ||||||||||
| 1932 | 355 | 50 | 14.1% | ||||||||||
| 1936 | 361 | 51 | 14.1% | ||||||||||
| 1940 | 362 | 53 | 14.6% | ||||||||||
| 1944 | 367 | 41 | 11.2% | ||||||||||
| 1948 | 422 | 90 | 21.3% | ||||||||||
| 1952 | 435 | 84 | 19.3% | ||||||||||
| 1956 | 435 | 130 | 29.9% | ||||||||||
| 1960 | 437 | 114 | 26.1% | ||||||||||
| 1964 | 435 | 145 | 33.3% | ||||||||||
| 1968 | 435 | 139 | 32.0% | ||||||||||
| 1972 | 435 | 192 | 44.1% | ||||||||||
| 1976 | 435 | 124 | 28.5% | ||||||||||
| 1980 | 435 | 143 | 32.9% | ||||||||||
| 1984 | 435 | 190 | 43.7% | ||||||||||
| 1988 | 435 | 148 | 34.0% | ||||||||||
| 1992 | 435 | 100 | 23.0% | ||||||||||
| 1996 | 435 | 110 | 25.3% | ||||||||||
| 2000 | 435 | 86 | 19.8% | ||||||||||
| 2004 | 435 | 59 | 13.6% | ||||||||||
| 2008 | 435 | 83 | 19.1% | ||||||||||
| 2012 | 424[3] | 25 | 5.9% | ||||||||||
| 2016 | 435 | 35[4] | 8.0% | ||||||||||
| 2020 | 435 | 27 | 6.2% | ||||||||||
| Source: Brookings Institute | |||||||||||||
Full presidential results by district
The map below shows how each district would have voted in the 2020 presidential election. Hover over or click a district to see the presidential vote counts.
See also
- U.S. House battlegrounds, 2022
- United States Congress elections, 2022
- United States House of Representatives elections, 2022
- United States House of Representatives
Footnotes
- ↑ The number of districts available for analysis changes year-by-year.
- ↑ Before 1952 complete data are not available on every congressional district.
- ↑ The original data source did not have complete information due to the damage caused by Hurricane Sandy the month before the 2012 presidential election.
- ↑ Three congressional districts from Pennsylvania that were created in the 2018 redistricting are excluded from this figure.
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