2026 results · the new Congress · Virginia
Virginia’s House delegation goes from 6–5 to 8–3
Democrats first. 11 seats; 2 seats changed party and 2 new members were elected. A change of +2 Democratic seats.
Every seat
- Virginia 1st DistrictRobert J. Wittman R , then Shannon L. Taylor DChanged partyDefeated by Shannon L. Taylor
- Virginia 2nd DistrictJennifer A. Kiggans R , then Elaine G. Luria DChanged partyDefeated by Elaine G. Luria
- Virginia 3rd DistrictRobert C. "Bobby" Scott D , then Robert C. "Bobby" Scott DRe-elected
- Virginia 4th DistrictJennifer L. McClellan D , then Jennifer L. McClellan DRe-elected
- Virginia 5th DistrictJohn J. McGuire III R , then John J. McGuire III RRe-elected
- Virginia 6th DistrictBen Cline R , then Ben L. Cline RRe-elected
- Virginia 7th DistrictEugene Simon Vindman D , then Eugene S. Vindman DRe-elected
- Virginia 8th DistrictDonald S. Beyer, Jr. D , then Donald S. Beyer, Jr. DRe-elected
- Virginia 9th DistrictH. Morgan Griffith R , then H. Morgan Griffith RRe-elected
- Virginia 10th DistrictSuhas Subramanyam D , then Suhas Subramanyam DRe-elected
- Virginia 11th DistrictJames R. Walkinshaw D , then James R. Walkinshaw DRe-elected
Left: who held the seat going in, by the House Clerk’s list. Right: what became of them.
The new members
Virginia 1st District
Former Henrico commonwealth's attorney (source)
Beat Robert J. Wittman, who held the seat, by 2.9 points
Virginia 2nd District
Former U.S. representative (source)
Beat Jennifer A. Kiggans, who held the seat, by 9.0 points
Photo credits
Elaine Luria, by U.S. House of Representatives, public domain, via the GPO Member Guide, cropped, background removed.The Senate seat on the ballot
Mark R. Warner (D): re-elected. The race →