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Election 2018 Results

Each election opens in its own mode: the forecast before the votes are counted, the live count while races are still too close to call, and the results once every race is decided.

2018 US House elections in Arizona

Arizona elected 9 members of the House in 2018: Democrats won 5 seats and Republicans 4.

The closest was the 1st district, decided by 7.7 points: Tom O'Halleran (Democrat) beat Wendy Rogers (Republican), 53.8% to 46.1%, a margin of 7.7 points and 20,456 votes.

In the House vote by county, Republicans led in 10 of the 15 counties and Democrats in 5. The largest, Maricopa, cast 1,409,424 votes and went to the Democrat by 3.4 points. The closest was Greenlee, where 219 votes separated the two parties.

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Early projection, based on early and incomplete polling: the likely matchups, each weighted by the betting markets' odds of both nominations, not a result. Each county is its 2024 presidential margin moved by its state's projected swing; set a national vote and every state, district and county moves by the same amount from our projection. Colours run in 100 steps from a safe Republican to a safe Democratic margin. Boundaries: US Census Bureau.

Every district

DistrictDemocratVotesRepublicanVotesOthersMargin
1 Tom O'Halleran143,240 (53.8%) Wendy Rogers122,784 (46.1%) 65 D+7.7
2 Ann Kirkpatrick161,000 (54.7%) Lea Marquez Peterson133,083 (45.2%) 69 D+9.5
3 Raul Grijalva114,650 (63.9%) Nicolas "Nick" Pierson64,868 (36.1%) D+27.7
4 David Brill84,521 (30.5%) Paul Gosar188,842 (68.2%) 3,672 R+37.7
5 Joan Greene127,027 (40.6%) Andy Biggs186,037 (59.4%) R+18.9
6 Anita Malik140,559 (44.8%) David Schweikert173,140 (55.2%) R+10.4
7 Ruben Gallego113,044 (85.6%) none 19,007 D+85.6
8 Hiral Tipirneni135,569 (44.5%) Debbie Lesko168,835 (55.5%) 13 R+10.9
9 Greg Stanton159,583 (61.1%) Stephen L Ferrara101,662 (38.9%) D+22.2

The House vote in every county

CountyDemocratRepublicanOthersTotalMargin
Maricopa 717,486 50.9% 669,907 47.5% 22,031 1,409,424 D+3.4
Pima 223,379 57.9% 161,311 41.8% 912 385,602 D+16.1
Pinal 49,938 43.0% 65,135 56.1% 983 116,056 R+13.1
Yavapai 38,846 36.2% 67,289 62.7% 1,255 107,390 R+26.5
Mohave 17,053 24.1% 52,567 74.4% 1,029 70,649 R+50.3
Coconino 35,864 64.1% 18,780 33.6% 1,293 55,937 D+30.5
Cochise 18,539 41.3% 26,198 58.4% 140 44,877 R+17.1
Yuma 20,307 46.7% 22,937 52.7% 270 43,514 R+6.0
Navajo 18,018 49.5% 18,331 50.3% 60 36,409 R+0.9
Apache 16,905 67.5% 8,078 32.3% 62 25,045 D+35.2
Gila 7,532 37.1% 12,606 62.0% 188 20,326 R+25.0
Santa Cruz 9,109 67.8% 4,314 32.1% 12 13,435 D+35.7
Graham 3,658 34.6% 6,886 65.2% 21 10,565 R+30.6
La Paz 1,399 27.9% 3,533 70.5% 82 5,014 R+42.6
Greenlee 1,160 45.6% 1,379 54.2% 4 2,543 R+8.6

Margin: the Democrat's share of all votes minus the Republican's. Sources and how the results were checked.

Arizona in every House election we hold

YearSeatsHouse vote
2024 D 3, R 6 R+4.0
2022 D 3, R 6 R+13.2
2020 D 5, R 4 R+0.3
2018 D 5, R 4 D+1.7
2016 D 4, R 5 R+9.5
2014 D 4, R 5 R+16.3
2012 D 5, R 4 R+8.5
2010 D 3, R 5 R+11.1
2008 D 5, R 3 D+1.6
2006 D 4, R 4 R+9.6
2004 D 2, R 6 R+28.3
2002 D 2, R 6 R+17.6
2000 D 1, R 5 R+20.3
1998 D 1, R 5 R+16.6
1996 D 1, R 5 R+20.6
1994 D 1, R 5 R+22.1
1992 D 3, R 3 R+11.2
1990 D 1, R 4 R+28.6