Elecciones a la Cámara de Representantes de los Estados Unidos de 2022 en California

Las elecciones de la Cámara de Representantes de los Estados Unidos de 2022 en California se llevaron a cabo el 8 de noviembre de 2022 para elegir representantes para los 52 escaños de California (reducidos de los 53 en el ciclo de redistribución de distritos posterior al censo de los Estados Unidos de 2020 ). Esta fue la primera vez en la historia del estado en la que perdió un escaño. ^[2]

Esta fue la segunda elección en la que se utilizaron distritos del Congreso trazados por la Comisión de Redistribución de Distritos de Ciudadanos de California (después de la de 2012 , tras el censo de 2010 ). La comisión presentó los mapas finales al Secretario de Estado de California el 27 de diciembre de 2021. ^[3] Estos nuevos distritos se consideran "promulgados" a partir del 27 de diciembre de 2021. Sin embargo, hubo un período de 90 días que finalizó el 27 de marzo de 2022 para que se presentara cualquier petición de referéndum para evitar que los mapas entraran en vigor. Incluso después de entrar en vigor, estos distritos recién rediseñados no se hicieron oficiales hasta las elecciones primarias y generales de 2022, y los nuevos distritos no existirán realmente hasta las inauguraciones de 2023. ^[4]

De los cincuenta y tres titulares, seis se retiraron. Todos los titulares restantes fueron reelegidos y se eligieron cinco nuevos representantes, dos de los cuales procedían de distritos recién trazados.

Resultados de las elecciones a la Cámara de Representantes de Estados Unidos de 2022 en California por distrito:

El republicano Doug LaMalfa , que había representado al distrito desde 2013, fue reelegido con el 57,0% de los votos en 2020. ^[5] LaMalfa se postulaba para la reelección.

• Doug LaMalfa (republicano), actual representante de los EE. UU. ^[6]
• Max Steiner (demócrata), veterano del Servicio Exterior de Estados Unidos ^[7]

• Tim Geist (republicano), investigador en biopsicología ^[8]
• Rose Penelope Yee (sin preferencia partidista), empresaria ^[8]

El demócrata Jared Huffman , que había representado al distrito desde 2013, fue reelegido con el 75,7% de los votos en 2020. ^[5]

• Douglas Brower (republicano), presidente del Partido Republicano del condado de Humboldt y ex concejal de la ciudad de Ferndale ^[22]
• Jared Huffman (demócrata), actual representante de los EE. UU. ^[23]

• Chris Coulombe (republicano), empresario ^[22]
• Darian Elizondo (Republicano), dueño de negocio ^[24]
• Beth Hampson (demócrata), educadora ^[25]
• Arquímedes Ramírez (republicano), neurocirujano ^[22]

Este escaño quedó vacante después de que el demócrata John Garamendi , que había representado al tercer distrito desde 2013, optara por postularse en el octavo distrito . ^[5]

• Kermit Jones (demócrata), médico de medicina interna, veterano de la Marina de los EE. UU. y ex miembro de la Casa Blanca ^{[32] [33]}
• Kevin Kiley (republicano), asambleísta estatal y candidato a gobernador de California en 2021 ^[34]

• Scott Jones (republicano), sheriff del condado de Sacramento y segundo candidato por el séptimo distrito en 2016 ^[35]
• David Peterson (demócrata), profesional de la tecnología y candidato perenne ^{[36] [25]}

• Tom McClintock (republicano), actual representante de los EE. UU. (se postula por el distrito 5 ) ^[37]

Los límites del distrito fueron rediseñados durante el ciclo de redistribución de distritos de 2020 y el titular Tom McClintock optó por postularse en el quinto distrito . ^[43] El demócrata Mike Thompson , que había representado al quinto distrito desde 2013, fue reelegido con el 76,1% de los votos en 2020. ^[5]

• Matt Brock (republicano), supervisor de servicios de agua ^[44]
• Mike Thompson (demócrata), actual representante de los EE. UU. ^[45]

• Andrew Engdahl (demócrata), organizador comunitario y líder empresarial ^[46]
• Scott Giblin (republicano), técnico de servicios de información y segundo candidato de este distrito en 2020 ^{[47] [48]}
• Jimih Jones (republicano), asesor de piezas ^[49]
• Jason Kishineff (sin preferencia partidista), ama de casa ^[49]

Debido a la redistribución de distritos, el titular cambió del demócrata Mike Thompson al republicano Devin Nunes . Nunes inicialmente se postuló para la reelección, pero renunció a su puesto el 1 de enero de 2022 para convertirse en el director ejecutivo de Trump Media & Technology Group . Después de esto, su compañero republicano Tom McClintock pasó a postularse en este distrito. McClintock, que había representado al cuarto distrito desde 2009, fue reelegido con el 55,9% de los votos en 2020. ^[5]

• Michael J. Barkley (demócrata), abogado ^[8]
• Tom McClintock (republicano), actual representante de los EE. UU. ^[37]

• Nathan Magsig (republicano), supervisor del condado de Fresno ^[56]
• David Main (republicano), médico de urgencias ^[8]
• Kelsten Charles Obert (republicano), empresario ^[8]
• Steve Wozniak (sin preferencia partidaria), editor ^[8]

• Phil Arballo (demócrata), asesor financiero y segundo candidato de este distrito en 2020 ^[57] (se postula por el distrito 13) ^[58]
• Ricky Gill (republicano), ex miembro del Consejo de Seguridad Nacional de Estados Unidos y del Consejo de Educación del Estado de California y segundo candidato por el distrito 9 en 2012 (respaldó a Tom McClintock) ^[59]
• Elizabeth Heng (republicana), empresaria tecnológica y segunda candidata por el distrito 16 en 2020 ^[60] (se postula por el distrito 13 ) ^[61]
• Devin Nunes (republicano), exrepresentante de EE. UU. (2013-2022) ^{[62] [63]} (respaldó a Tom McClintock) ^[64]

• Andreas Borgeas (republicano), senador estatal ^[65]
• Mike Boudreaux (republicano), sheriff del condado de Tulare ^[66] (respaldó a Magsig) ^[67]
• Steve Brandau (republicano), presidente de la Junta de Supervisores del Condado de Fresno ^{[68] [69]}
• Luis Chávez (demócrata), presidente del consejo municipal de Fresno ^[56] (candidato a la reelección) ^[70]
• Jerry Dyer (republicano), alcalde de Fresno ^[56]
• Shannon Grove (republicana), senadora estatal del distrito 16 y exlíder de la minoría del Senado de California ^{[71] [66]}
• Melissa Hurtado (demócrata), senadora estatal ^[56] ( candidata a la reelección ) ^[72]
• Andrew Janz (demócrata), fiscal del condado de Fresno , segundo candidato por este distrito en 2018 y candidato a alcalde de Fresno en 2020 ^{[56] [73]}
• Devon Mathis (republicano), asambleísta estatal ^{[56] [74]} (candidato a la reelección) ^[75]
• Margaret Mims (republicana), sheriff del condado de Fresno ^[56]
• Jim Patterson (republicano), asambleísta estatal ^[56] (postulándose a la reelección, apoyó a Magsig) ^{[66] [76]}
• Lisa Smittcamp (republicana), fiscal de distrito del condado de Fresno ^[56]
• Paul Vander Poel III (republicano), supervisor del condado de Tulare ^[56]
• Tim Ward (republicano), fiscal de distrito del condado de Tulare ^[56]
• Bob Whalen (republicano), concejal de la ciudad de Clovis ^[56]

Debido a la redistribución de distritos, la actual representante del distrito 6, Ami Bera, y la actual representante del distrito 7, Doris Matsui , ambas demócratas, intercambiaron sus distritos. Bera, que había representado al distrito 7 desde 2013, fue reelegida con el 56,6% de los votos en 2020. ^[5]

• Ami Bera (demócrata), actual representante de los EE. UU. ^[78]
• Tamika Hamilton (republicana), pastora, veterana de la Fuerza Aérea de EE. UU. y subcampeona por CA-03 en 2020 ^{[79] [25]} (anteriormente se postuló en el distrito 8 ) ^[80]

• Chris Bish (republicano), agente inmobiliario y propietario de una pequeña empresa ^{[81] [82]}
• Karla Black (Republicana) ^[8]
• Bret Daniels (republicano), concejal de la ciudad de Citrus Heights ^[83]
• Mark Gorman (demócrata), trabajador minorista ^[8]
• D. Keith Langford Jr. (Republicano) ^[8]

Debido a la redistribución de distritos, la actual representante del distrito 6, Ami Bera, y la actual representante del distrito 7, Doris Matsui , ambas demócratas, intercambiaron sus distritos. Matsui, que había representado al distrito 6 desde 2013, fue reelegida con el 73,3% de los votos en 2020. ^[5]

• Doris Matsui (demócrata), actual representante de los EE. UU. ^[78]
• Max Semenenko (republicano), propietario de una pequeña empresa ^[86]

• Jimmy Fremgen (demócrata), ex miembro del equipo del representante estadounidense Elijah Cummings ^[87]

• Mathew Ray Jedeikin (demócrata) ^[88]

Debido a la redistribución de distritos, el titular pasó del republicano Jay Obernolte al demócrata John Garamendi . Garamendi, que había representado al tercer distrito desde 2013, fue reelegido con el 54,7 % de los votos en 2020. ^[5] Garamendi se postulaba para la reelección.

• John Garamendi (demócrata), actual representante de los EE. UU. ^[90]
• Rudy Recile (republicano), empresario y oficial retirado del ejército de los EE. UU. ^{[91] [25]}

• Christopher Riley (demócrata), profesor ^[92]
• Edwin Rutsch (demócrata), organizador comunitario ^[92]
• Cheryl Sudduth (demócrata), vicepresidenta de la junta directiva del Distrito de Aguas Residuales del Condado Oeste ^[92]

• Jason Paletta (republicano), oficial de policía y veterano del ejército de EE. UU. ^{[93] [25]}

• Tamika Hamilton (republicana), pastora, veterana de la Fuerza Aérea de EE. UU. y subcampeona por CA-03 en 2020 ^{[79] [25]} (se postula en el sexto distrito ) ^[80]

El demócrata Jerry McNerney , que había representado al distrito desde 2013, fue reelegido con el 57,6% de los votos en 2020. ^[5] McNerney decidió retirarse en lugar de buscar la reelección, y su compañero demócrata Josh Harder pasó entonces a postularse en este distrito. ^[96]

• Josh Harder (demócrata), actual representante de los EE. UU. ^[96]
• Tom Patti (republicano), presidente de la Junta de Supervisores del Condado de San Joaquín ^[97]

• Mark Andrews (sin preferencia partidaria), empresario
• Harpreet Chima (demócrata), organizadora sindical e investigadora ^{[98] [25]}
• Karena Feng (demócrata), consultora política ^[99]
• Khalid Jafri (demócrata), ingeniero y agricultor
• Jonathan Madison (republicano), propietario de un negocio y ex miembro del personal del representante estadounidense
• Jim Shoemaker (republicano), empresario

• José M. Hernández (demócrata), astronauta y candidato por el distrito 10 en 2012 ^[100]
• Jerry McNerney (demócrata), actual representante de los EE. UU. ^[96]

Debido a la redistribución de distritos, el titular pasó del demócrata Josh Harder al demócrata Mark DeSaulnier . DeSaulnier, que había representado al distrito 11 desde 2015, fue reelegido con el 73,0 % de los votos en 2020. ^[5] DeSaulnier se postulaba para la reelección.

• Mark DeSaulnier (demócrata), actual representante de los EE. UU. ^[108]
• Michael Ernest Kerr (Green), defensor de la justicia social ^[109]

Debido a la redistribución de distritos, el titular pasó del demócrata Mark DeSaulnier a la también demócrata Nancy Pelosi . Pelosi, que había representado al distrito 12 desde 2013, fue reelegida con el 77,6 % de los votos en 2020. ^[5] Pelosi se postulaba para la reelección.

• John Dennis (republicano), empresario y candidato perenne ^{[110] [111]}
• Nancy Pelosi (demócrata), actual representante de los Estados Unidos y expresidenta de la Cámara de Representantes ^[112]

• Shahid Buttar, abogado, candidato por este distrito en 2018 y segundo en 2020 ^{[113] [109]}
• Eve Del Castello, consultora empresarial ^[109]
• Jeffrey Phillips (demócrata), activista progresista ^{[111] [25]}
• Bianca von Krieg (demócrata), modelo y actriz ^{[114] [25]}

• Joseph Roberts (republicano) ^[115]

Debido a la redistribución de distritos, la titular cambió de la demócrata Nancy Pelosi a la demócrata Barbara Lee . Lee, que había representado al distrito 13 desde 2013, fue reelegida con el 90,4% de los votos en 2020. ^[5] Lee se postulaba para la reelección.

• Barbara Lee (demócrata), actual representante de los EE. UU. ^[119]
• Stephen Slauson (republicano), ingeniero eléctrico ^[109]

• Glenn Kaplan (sin preferencia partidista), propietario de una pequeña empresa ^[109]
• Ned Nuerge (republicano), instructor de manejo jubilado ^[109]
• Eric Wilson (demócrata), empleado de una organización sin fines de lucro ^[109]

Debido a la redistribución de distritos, la titular cambió de la demócrata Barbara Lee a su compañero demócrata Josh Harder . Harder, que había representado al distrito 10 desde 2019, fue reelegido con el 55,2% de los votos en 2020. ^[5] Harder se postulaba para la reelección en el Distrito 9, lo que dejaba este escaño vacante. ^[122] El 2 de diciembre, se declaró la contienda por Duarte, que lideraba con un margen de 564 votos en bruto. ^[123]

• John Duarte (republicano), agricultor de pistachos y empresario ^[109]
• Adam Gray (demócrata), asambleísta estatal ^{[96] [124] [122]}

• Phil Arballo (demócrata), asesor financiero y segundo candidato para el distrito 22 del Congreso de California en 2020 ^[58]
• David Giglio (republicano), empresario ^[125]
• Diego Martínez (Republicano), empresario y candidato a gobernador en las elecciones revocatorias de 2021 ^[126]

• Simon Aslanpour (republicano), florista ^[127]
• Michael Barkley (demócrata), abogado, veterano de la Marina de los EE. UU. y candidato perenne ^{[127] [25]}
• Jolene Daly (republicana), psicóloga ^[128]
• Ricky Gill (republicano), ex miembro del Consejo de Seguridad Nacional de los EE. UU. y del Consejo de Educación del Estado de California y segundo candidato por el distrito 9 en 2012 ^[129] (se postuló para el distrito 5, luego se retiró por completo) ^[59]
• Jake Griffith (republicano), veterano del ejército de EE. UU. ^{[130] [25]}
• Josh Harder (demócrata), actual representante de los EE. UU. ^{[127] [131]} (se postula por el distrito 9) ^[96]
• Sean Harrison (republicano), gerente de defensa de pacientes de la clínica ^{[132] [25]}
• Elizabeth Heng (republicana), empresaria tecnológica y segunda candidata por el distrito 16 en 2018 ^[126]
• Eugene Rubio Kilbride (republicano), abogado y veterano del ejército de los EE. UU. ^[133]
• Angelina Sigala (demócrata), docente ^{[130] [25]}
• Matt Stoll (Republicano) ^[126]

• Anna Caballero (demócrata), senadora estatal ^[134]
• Andrew Janz (demócrata), fiscal del condado de Fresno , segundo en el distrito 22 en 2018 y candidato a alcalde de Fresno en 2020 ^[124]

Debido a la redistribución de distritos, la actual representante del distrito 14, Jackie Speier , y el actual representante del distrito 15, Eric Swalwell , ambos demócratas, intercambiaron sus distritos. Swalwell, que había representado al distrito 15 desde 2013, fue reelegido con el 70,9 % de los votos en 2020. ^[5]

• Alison Hayden (republicana), maestra de educación especial y segunda candidata de este distrito en 2020 ^{[145] [146]}
• Eric Swalwell (demócrata), actual representante de los EE. UU. ^[147]

• Sri "Steve" Iyer (republicano), ejecutivo internacional de energías renovables ^[109]
• James Peters (demócrata), creador de equipos y camarero
• Liam Miguel Simard (sin preferencia partidista) ^[109]
• Mayor Singh (sin preferencia partidaria) ^[109]
• Tom Wong (republicano), propietario de una pequeña empresa ^[109]

Debido a la redistribución de distritos, la actual representante del distrito 14, Jackie Speier, y el actual representante del distrito 15, Eric Swalwell , ambos demócratas, intercambiaron distritos. Jackie Speier, que había representado al distrito 14 desde 2013, fue reelegida con el 79,3% de los votos en 2020. ^[5] En noviembre de 2021, Speier anunció que no buscaría la reelección después de su próximo mandato. ^[148]

• David Canepa (demócrata), miembro de la Junta de Supervisores del Condado de San Mateo ^[149]
• Kevin Mullin (demócrata), presidente pro tempore de la Asamblea del Estado de California ^[150]

• Emily Beach (demócrata), concejal de la ciudad de Burlingame y veterana del ejército de EE. UU. ^[151]
• Jim Garety (sin preferencia partidista), director de seguridad ^[109]
• Gus Mattammal (republicano), profesor de matemáticas ^[152]
• Ferenc Pataki (sin preferencia partidista), agente inmobiliario ^[109]
• Andrew Watters (demócrata), abogado ^[152]

• Josh Becker (demócrata), senador estatal ^[147]
• Rick Bonilla (desconocido), concejal de la ciudad de San Mateo ^[153]
• David Brandt (sin preferencia partidista) ^[154]
• Giselle Hale (demócrata), alcaldesa de Redwood City (se postuló para la asamblea estatal) ^{[147] [155] [153] [156]}
• Davina Hurt (desconocida), concejal de la ciudad de Belmont ^[153]
• Shelly Masur (demócrata), ex concejal de Redwood City ^{[147] [153]}
• Diane Papan (demócrata), concejala de la ciudad de San Mateo (candidata a la asamblea estatal) ^{[153] [156]}
• Gina Papan (desconocida), concejal de la ciudad de Millbrae ^[153]
• Adam Rak (desconocido), concejal de la ciudad de San Carlos ^[153]
• Jackie Speier (demócrata), actual representante de los EE. UU. ^[157] (respaldó a Kevin Mullin) ^[158]

Debido a la redistribución de distritos, el titular pasó del demócrata Jim Costa a la también demócrata Anna Eshoo . Eshoo, que había representado al distrito 18 desde 2013, fue reelegida con el 63,2% de los votos en 2020. ^[5]

• Anna Eshoo (demócrata), actual representante de los EE. UU. ^[147]
• Rishi Kumar (demócrata), concejal de la ciudad de Saratoga y segundo candidato por este distrito en 2020 ^[166]

• Richard Fox (republicano), abogado y médico ^[109]
• John Fredrich (sin preferencia partidista), profesor ^[109]
• Peter Ohtaki (republicano), ex alcalde de Menlo Park ^[167]
• Ajwang Rading (demócrata), abogado ^[167]
• Benjamin Solomon (republicano), propietario de una empresa emergente de tecnología financiera ^[109]
• Greg Tanaka (demócrata), concejal de la ciudad de Palo Alto ^[168]

El demócrata Ro Khanna , que había representado al distrito desde 2017, fue reelegido con el 71,3% de los votos en 2020. ^[5] Khanna se postulaba para la reelección.

• Ro Khanna (demócrata), actual representante de los EE. UU. ^[119]
• Ritesh Tandon (republicano), investigador, empresario y director ejecutivo ^[109]

• Joe Dehn (libertario), animador de bailes de la plaza
• Stephen Forbes (demócrata), contable ^[109]
• Rao Ravul (demócrata), inversor y empresario ^[109]

Debido a la redistribución de distritos, la titular pasó de ser la demócrata Anna Eshoo a su compañera demócrata Zoe Lofgren . Lofgren, que había representado al distrito 19 desde 2013, fue reelegida con el 71,7 % de los votos en 2020. ^[5] Lofgren se postulaba para la reelección.

• Peter Hernández (republicano), presidente de la Junta de Supervisores del Condado de San Benito ^[109]
• Zoe Lofgren (demócrata), actual representante de los EE. UU. ^[119]

• Luis Acevedo-Arreguin (demócrata), instructor de ciudadanía estadounidense ^[109]

Debido a la redistribución de distritos, la titular pasó de ser la demócrata Zoe Lofgren a su compañero demócrata Jimmy Panetta . Panetta, que había representado al distrito 20 desde 2017, fue reelegido con el 76,8% de los votos en 2020. ^[5]

• Jeff Gorman (republicano), propietario de una pequeña empresa ^[109]
• Jimmy Panetta (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[171]

• Douglas Deitch (Democratic), water policy CEO^[109]
• Dalila Epperson (Republican), community organizer and retired nurse^[172][25]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Democrat Jimmy Panetta to Republicans Kevin McCarthy and Connie Conway. McCarthy, who had represented the 23rd district since 2013, was re-elected with 62.1% of the vote in 2020.^[5][173] Conway, who was elected in a 2022 special election to replace Devin Nunes after his resignation to become CEO of Trump Media & Technology Group, declined to run for a full term.^[63][174]

• Kevin McCarthy (Republican), incumbent U.S. Representative and House Minority Leader^[109][5]
• Marisa Wood (Democratic), teacher^[175]

• James Davis (Republican), engineer, economist, and author^[109]
• Ben Dewell (Democratic), photographer^[176]
• James Macaulay (Republican), retired accountant^[109]

• Bruno Amato (Democratic), actor and U.S. Navy veteran^[177][178]
• Louis Gill (Democratic), former non-profit CEO^[179][180]

• Connie Conway (Republican), incumbent U.S. Representative (2022–2023)^[67][181]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Republican David Valadao to Democrat Jim Costa, who had represented the 16th district since 2013, was re-elected with 59.4% of the vote in 2020.^[5] Costa was running for re-election.

• Jim Costa (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[184]
• Michael Maher (Republican), aviation business owner^[109]

• Eric Garcia (Democratic), therapist^[109]
• Matt Stoll (Republican), small business owner^[109]

• Nathan Brown (Republican), attorney^[185]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Republican Connie Conway to fellow Republican David Valadao. Conway replaced Devin Nunes, who resigned in December 2021 to become CEO of Trump Media & Technology Group, in a 2022 special election.^[63] Conway declined to run for reelection.^[174] Valadao, who had represented the 21st district since 2021, was elected with 50.4% of the vote in 2020.^[5] Valadao was running for re-election. He was one of two House Republicans who voted to impeach Donald Trump during Trump's second impeachment who survived the primary election, along with Dan Newhouse of Washington.

• Rudy Salas (Democratic), state assemblyman^[187]
• David Valadao (Republican), incumbent U.S. Representative^[188]

• Chris Mathys (Republican), former Fresno city councilor^[189]
• Adam Medeiros (Republican), Kings County Board of Education trustee^[128][25]

• Angel Lara (Democratic), former aide to U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein^[190]
• Bryan Osorio (Democratic), mayor of Delano^[191] (ran for state senate)^[192]
• Nicole Parra (Democratic), former state assemblywoman^[193] (ran for state senate)^[72]

• TJ Cox (Democratic), former U.S. Representative (2019–2021) (endorsed Salas)^[194]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Republican Kevin McCarthy to fellow Republican Jay Obernolte. Obernolte, who had represented the 8th district since 2021, was elected with 56.1% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Derek Marshall (Democratic), community organizer^[204][25]
• Jay Obernolte (Republican), incumbent U.S. Representative^[205]

• Blanca Gomez (Democratic), Victorville city councilor^[206]

Democrat Salud Carbajal, who had represented the district since 2017, was re-elected with 58.7% of the vote in 2020.^[5] Carbajal was running for re-election.

• Brad Allen (Republican)^[109]
• Salud Carbajal (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[209][210]

• Jeff Frankenfield (no party preference), global accounts manager^[109]
• Michele R. Weslander Quaid (no party preference), entrepreneur, coach, and educator^[109]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Republican Mike Garcia to Democrat Raul Ruiz. Ruiz, who had represented the 36th district since 2013, was re-elected with 60.3% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Brian Hawkins (Republican), San Jacinto city councilor and pastor^[211]
• Raul Ruiz (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[212]

• James Gibson (Republican), bank vice president^[213][25]
• Jonathan Reiss (Republican), multimedia consultant^[214][25]
• Burt Thakur (Republican), engineering project manager^[215]
• Ceci Truman (Republican), small business owner^[109]
• Brian Tyson (Republican), physician and business owner^[109]

• Eduardo Garcia (Democratic), state assemblyman^[212] (running for re-election)^[216]

Democrat Julia Brownley, who had represented the district since 2013, was re-elected with 60.6% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

The boundaries of the district were redrawn during the 2020 redistricting cycle and became effective on March 27, 2022, for the 2022 primary and general elections.

• Julia Brownley (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[217]
• Matt Jacobs (Republican), attorney^[217][25]

• David Goodman (no party preference), businessman^[218]
• Fadde Mikhail (Republican), professional sports agent^[109]
• Paul Taylor (Republican), businessman^[109]

• Daniel Wilson (no party preference), veteran (ran for state assembly)^[25][219]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Democrat Judy Chu to Republican Mike Garcia. Garcia, who had represented the 25th district since 2020, was re-elected with 50.05% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Mike Garcia (Republican), incumbent U.S. Representative^[221]
• Christy Smith (Democratic), former state assemblywoman and runner-up for this district in 2020^[222]

• Ruth Luevanos (Democratic), Simi Valley city councilor^[223]
• Mark Pierce (Republican), small business owner
• Quaye Quartey (Democratic), retired U.S. Navy officer^[224]
• David Rudnick (Republican), business owner, former U.S. Marine Corps Infantryman^[225]

• Chris Bellingham (Democratic), former combat medic and researcher^[226]
• Steve Hill (Democratic), appraiser, comedian, and U.S. Marine Corps veteran^[227][25]
• Rhoda Nazanin (Democratic), project manager^[226]
• Dara Stransky (Democratic), business owner ^[228]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Democrat Adam Schiff to fellow Democrat Judy Chu. Chu, who had represented the 27th district since 2013, was re-elected with 69.8% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Judy Chu (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[240]
• Wes Hallman (Republican)^[109]

• Dorothy Caronna (Democratic)^[109]
• Gio DePaolis (no party preference), media consultant^[241][25]

• Fepbrina Estrelvia Keivaulqe Autiameineire (no party preference), community organizer^[25]
• Ali Jordan (no party preference)^[242]
• Daniel Bocic Martinez (Republican), attorney and talent scout^[243][25]
• Johnny Nalbandian (Republican)^[244]
• Crystal Prebola (Republican), podcast host^[242][25]

Democrat Tony Cárdenas, who had represented the district since 2013, was re-elected with 56.6% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Tony Cárdenas (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[245]
• Angelica Dueñas (Democratic), former president of the Sun Valley neighborhood council, candidate for this district in 2018, and runner-up in 2020^[c][246]

• Margarita Maria Carranza (Republican)
• Rudy Melendez (Republican)^[109]
• Andy Miranda (Republican)^[109]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Democrat Brad Sherman to fellow Democrat Adam Schiff. Schiff, who had represented the 28th district since 2013, was re-elected with 72.7% of the vote in 2020.^[5] Schiff was running for re-election.

• Maebe A. Girl (Democratic), Silver Lake neighborhood council board member, drag queen, and candidate for this district in 2020^[248]
• Adam Schiff (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[249]

• Sal Genovese (Republican), community services director^[109]
• Patrick Gipson (Republican), former Los Angeles County deputy sheriff^[109]
• Ronda Kennedy (Republican), attorney and runner-up for California's 26th congressional district in 2020^{[250][217][251]}
• William "Gunner" Meurer (Green), business owner^[109]
• Johnny Nalbandian (Republican), food industry businessman^[109]
• Tony Rodriguez, construction recruiter^[109]
• Paloma Zuniga (Republican), actress^[25][109]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Democrat Pete Aguilar to fellow Democrat Grace Napolitano. Napolitano, who had represented the 32nd district since 2013, was re-elected with 66.6% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Daniel Bocic Martinez (Republican), attorney and high school teacher^[109][254]
• Grace Napolitano (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[254]

• Rocco De Luca (Democratic), construction project manager^[254]
• Erskine Levi (no party preference) (write-in)^[109]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Democrat Grace Napolitano to fellow Democrat Brad Sherman. Sherman, who had represented the 30th district since 2013, was re-elected with 69.5% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Brad Sherman (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[256]
• Lucie Volotzky (Republican), realtor^[256][25]

• Shervin Aazami (Democratic), public health professional^[257]
• Susan Murphy (Republican)^[256]
• Jason Potell (Democratic), business consultant and dance instructor^[256][25]
• Raji Rab (Democratic), pilot and perennial candidate^[256][25]
• Aarika Rhodes (Democratic), elementary school teacher^[258][25]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Democrat Ted Lieu to fellow Democrat Pete Aguilar. Aguilar, who had represented the 31st district since 2015, was re-elected with 61.3% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Pete Aguilar (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative and Vice Chair of the House Democratic Caucus^[269]
• John Mark Porter (Republican), disaster response coordinator^[270]

• Rex Gutierrez (Republican), pastor and former Rancho Cucamonga city councilor^[270][25]
• Ernest Richter (Republican), retired businessman^[270]

Democrat Jimmy Gomez, who had represented the district since 2017, was re-elected with 53.0% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

The boundaries of the district were redrawn during the 2020 redistricting cycle and became effective on March 27, 2022, for the 2022 primary and general elections.

• Jimmy Gomez (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[109]
• David Kim (Democratic), MacArthur Park neighborhood council board member and runner-up for this district in 2020^[271]

• Clifton VonBuck (Republican), small business owner^[109]

Democrat Norma Torres, who had represented the district since 2015, was re-elected with 69.3% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

The boundaries of the district were redrawn during the 2020 redistricting cycle and became effective on March 27, 2022, for the 2022 primary and general elections.

• Mike Cargile (Republican), independent filmmaker and runner-up for this district in 2020^[272]
• Norma Torres (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[273]

• Rafael Carcamo (Republican), physician and educator^[109]
• Bob Erbst (Republican), educator^[109]
• Lloyd Stevens (Democratic), systems analyst^[109]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Democrat Raul Ruiz to fellow Democrat Ted Lieu, who had represented the 33rd district since 2015, was re-elected with 67.6% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Joe Collins III (Republican), financial consultant, U.S. Navy veteran, and runner-up for the 43rd district in 2020^{[275][25][109]}
• Ted Lieu (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[109]

• Derrick Gates (Republican), pastor and mortgage broker^[276][25]
• Ariana Hakami (Republican), financial advisor^[109]
• Matthew Jesuele (no party preference), software engineer^[109]
• Colin Obrien (Democratic), writer^[109]
• Claire Ragge (Republican), bar owner^[109][25]
• Steve Williams (no party preference), real estate broker^[109]

Democrat Karen Bass, who had represented the district since 2013, was re-elected with 85.9% of the vote in 2020.^[5] Bass announced that she would be retiring to run for mayor of Los Angeles.^[278]

• Sydney Kamlager-Dove (Democratic), State Senator^[279]
• Jan Perry (Democratic), former Los Angeles City Councillor, candidate for mayor of Los Angeles in 2013, and candidate for District 2 of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors in 2020^[280][281]

• Chris Champion (Republican), business owner^[109]
• Baltazar Fedalizo (Republican), businessman^[281]
• Daniel Lee (Democratic), Mayor of Culver City^[282][283]
• Sandra Mendoza (Democratic), program manager and perennial candidate^[109][25]
• Michael Shure (Democratic), NewsNation national correspondent^[284]

• Jamaal Gulledge (Democratic), University of California Los Angeles staffer^[283] (ran for state senate)^[285]

• Karen Bass (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative (running for mayor of Los Angeles, endorsed Kamlager-Dove)^[286][279]

Democrat Linda Sánchez, who had represented the district since 2013, was re-elected with 74.3% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Eric Ching (Republican), mayor of Walnut^[295][296]
• Linda Sánchez (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[296]

• John Sarega (Republican), pastor^[109]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Republican Young Kim to Democrat Mark Takano, who had represented the 41st district since 2013. Takano was re-elected with 64.0% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Aja Smith (Republican), small business owner and runner-up for this district in 2020^[109][25]
• Mark Takano (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[297]

• John Minnella (Republican), small business owner^[109]
• Tony Moreno (Republican), businessman^[109]
• Arthur Peterson (Republican), former member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (1951–1955) and the Montana House of Representatives (2000–2002)^[298][109]
• Bill Spinney (Republican), retired businessman^[109]
• Emmanuel Suarez (Republican), poolman and caretaker^[109]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Democrat Lucille Roybal-Allard to Republican Young Kim. Kim, who had represented the 39th district since 2021, was elected with 50.6% of the vote in 2020.^[5] Kim was running for re-election. The New York Times reported that Mahmood aired ads undermining Kim by only mentioning her primary opponent Greg Raths, as part of a Democratic strategy to support further-right Republican primary candidates to make for an easier opponent in general elections in November.^[299]

• Young Kim (Republican), incumbent U.S. Representative^{[300][301][302]}
• Asif Mahmood (Democratic), pulmonologist, member of the Medical Board of California, and candidate for California Insurance Commissioner in 2018^[303][304]

• Greg Raths (Republican), Mission Viejo city councilor, former mayor of Mission Viejo, candidate for the 45th district in 2014 and 2016, and runner-up in 2020^[305]
• Nick Taurus (Republican), activist^[306][296]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Democrat Mark Takano to Republican Ken Calvert. Calvert, who had represented the 42nd district since 2013, was re-elected with 57.1% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Ken Calvert (Republican), incumbent U.S. Representative^[317]
• Will Rollins (Democratic), former federal prosecutor^[318]

• Shrina Kurani (Democratic), engineer and entrepreneur^[319]
• John Michael Lucio (Republican)
• Anna Nevenic (no party preference)

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Republican Ken Calvert to Democrats Lucille Roybal-Allard and Alan Lowenthal, whose districts were combined. Roybal-Allard, who had represented the 40th district since 2013, was re-elected with 72.7% of the vote in 2020. Lowenthal, who had represented the 47th district since 2013, was re-elected with 63.3% of the vote in 2020.^[5] Both Roybal-Allard and Lowenthal were retiring.

• John Briscoe (Republican), Ocean View School District trustee and runner-up for this district in 2018 and 2020^[306][327]
• Robert Garcia (Democratic), mayor of Long Beach^[328]

• Joaquín Beltrán (Democratic), engineer and community organizer^[109]
• Julio Flores (Green), education administrator^[109]
• Cristina Garcia (Democratic), state assemblywoman^[329]
• Nicole López (Democratic), voter registration professional^{[330][331][327]}
• Peter Mathews (Democratic), college professor and perennial candidate^[327][25]
• William Summerville (Democratic), pastor^[332]

• William Griffith (no party preference)^[333]

• Lena Gonzalez (Democratic), state senator (endorsed Robert Garcia)^[328]
• Alan Lowenthal (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[334]
• Lucille Roybal-Allard (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[335][336]

Democrat Maxine Waters, who had represented the district since 2013, was re-elected with 71.7% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Omar Navarro (Republican), small business owner, and perennial candidate^[109]
• Maxine Waters (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[109]

• Jean Monestime (Democratic), laborer^[109]
• Allison Pratt (Republican), youth advocate^[109]

Democrat Nanette Barragán, who had represented the district since 2017, was re-elected with 67.8% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Nanette Barragán (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[109]
• Paul Jones (Republican), minister^[109]

• Morris Griffin (Democratic), maintenance technician^[109]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Democrat Katie Porter to Republican Michelle Steel. Steel, who had represented the 48th district since 2021, was elected with 51.1% of the vote in 2020.^[5] Steel was running for re-election.

• Jay Chen (Democratic), president of the board of trustees at Mt. San Antonio College, U.S. Navy veteran, and runner-up for the 39th district in 2012^[340][74]
• Michelle Steel (Republican), incumbent U.S. Representative^{[341][301][342]}

• Long Pham (Republican), nuclear engineer^[109]

Democrat Lou Correa, who had represented the district since 2017, was re-elected with 68.8% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Lou Correa (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[296]
• Christopher Gonzales (Republican), attorney^[306]

• Mike Nguyen (Republican), broker^[109]
• Michael Ortega (Democratic), engineer^[347]
• Felix Rocha (Republican), retired federal agent^[109]
• Ed Rushman (no party preference), IT project manager^[296]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Democrat Alan Lowenthal to fellow Democrat Katie Porter. Porter, who had represented the 45th district since 2019, was re-elected with 53.5% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Scott Baugh (Republican), former state assemblyman, former chair of the Orange County Republican Party, and candidate for the 48th district in 2018^[74]
• Katie Porter (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[349]

• Brian Burley (Republican), IT analyst and candidate for the 48th district in 2020^[350][351]
• Amy Phan West (Republican), former member of the Orange County Parks Commission and perennial candidate^[306][351]
• Errol Webber (Republican), filmmaker and runner-up for the 37th district in 2020^[351]

• Harley Rouda (Democratic), former U.S. Representative^[74][352]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Republican Michelle Steel to fellow Republican Darrell Issa, who had represented the 50th district since 2021, was elected with 54.0% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Stephen Houlahan (Democratic), registered nurse and former Santee city councilor^[364]
• Darrell Issa (Republican), incumbent U.S. Representative and technology entrepreneur^[365]

• Lucinda KWH Jahn (no party preference), entertainment industry technician^[109]
• Matthew G. Rascon (Democratic), community volunteer^[109]

• Mari Barosay (Democratic), urgent care nurse^[366]
• Timothy Bilash (Democratic), physician^[366][25]
• Joseph Rocha (Democratic), attorney and U.S. Marine Corps veteran^{[367][364][25]} (running for State Senate)^[368]

Democrat Mike Levin, who had represented the district since 2019, was re-elected with 53.1% of the vote in 2020.^[5] Levin was running for re-election.

• Mike Levin (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[372]
• Brian Maryott (Republican), former mayor of San Juan Capistrano, candidate for this district in 2018, and runner-up in 2020^[373]

• Lisa Bartlett (Republican), Orange County supervisor^[374]
• Josiah O'Neil (Republican), sheriff's deputy^[109]
• Christopher Rodriguez (Republican), Oceanside city councilor^[375]
• Nadia Smalley (Democratic), private nurse^[109]
• Renee Taylor (Republican), cybersecurity manager^[109]

• Anne Elizabeth (Republican), talk show host^[376]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Republican Darrell Issa to Democrat Scott Peters. Peters, who had represented the 52nd district since 2013, was re-elected with 61.6% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Corey Gustafson (Republican), educator^[109]
• Scott Peters (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[382]

• David Chiddick (Republican), coffee shop owner and U.S. Navy veteran^[109]
• Adam Schindler (no party preference), medical researcher and technical writer^[383]
• Kylie Taitano (Democratic), software engineer & tech non-profit CEO^[383][384]

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Democrat Juan Vargas to fellow Democrat Sara Jacobs. Jacobs, who had represented the 53rd district since 2021, was elected with 59.5% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Stan Caplan (Republican), small business owner^[109]
• Sara Jacobs (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[365]

• Jose Cortes (Peace and Freedom), customer service representative^[388][109]
• Barrett Holman Leak (Democratic) (write-in)

Due to redistricting, the incumbent changed from Democrat Scott Peters to fellow Democrat Juan Vargas. Vargas, who had represented the 51st district since 2013, was re-elected with 68.3% of the vote in 2020.^[5]

• Tyler Geffeney (Republican), minister^[109]
• Juan Vargas (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Representative^[390]

• Joaquín Vázquez (Democratic), community organizer and candidate for the 53rd district in 2020^[391]

Partisan clients

• California elections