Democrat Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez wins reelection to U.S. House in New York's 14th Congressional District
Decision Desk HQ called the race at 9 p.m. ET, projecting another term for the Democratic incumbent as House control remains at stake.
- On Tuesday, Delaware voters reelected Congresswoman Sarah McBride to the U.S. House of Representatives for a second term, defeating Republican challenger Joseph Arminio according to Decision Desk HQ, which called the race at 8 p.m. Eastern.
- McBride's victory follows her historic 2024 win, establishing her as the first openly transgender person elected to federal office and marking her continued tenure representing Delaware's lone U.S. House seat.
- Her first term involved institutional challenges, including House Speaker Mike Johnson barring transgender people from restrooms aligned with their gender identity. McBride described the episode as deeply personal, stating that calling it a "bathroom controversy" feels cheap.
- Since her initial election, McBride has balanced significant national attention regarding her identity with representing Delawareans, allowing her to advance her legislative agenda in Congress. "I am here in Congress for everyone," she said.
- Delawareans will see McBride continue representing them in the new legislative session after navigating two years of intense scrutiny, solidifying her position in Congress as she addresses constituent needs.
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149 Articles
Democratic candidate Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, known as AOC, has won her fifth term in the US House of Representatives, defeating Republican candidate of Albanian origin, Diamant Hysenaj, in the election race in the 14th district of New York.According to a report by the US medium “Washington Examiner”, Ocasio-Cortez has achieved a deep victory over her opponent, securing about 78 percent of the vote, while Hysenaj had received roughly 21 percent…
Democratic incumbent Val Hoyle ahead in race to represent Oregon’s 4th Congressional District
4th Congressional District Democratic incumbent Val Hoyle was leading on election night against Republican challenger Monique DeSpain. Hoyle is seeking her third term.
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