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Justice Democrats

{{Short description|American progressive political action committee}}

{{Distinguish|Justice Party (United States)}}

{{Use mdy dates|date=March 2019}}

{{Infobox organization

| name = Justice Democrats

| logo = Justice Democrats logo.svg

| abbreviation = JD

| formation = {{start date and age|2017|01|23}}

| founders = Saikat Chakrabarti
Zack Exley
Kyle Kulinski
Cenk Uygur

| key_people = Saikat Chakrabarti
Zack Exley
Tara Reilly{{cite web|url= http://docquery.fec.gov/cgi-bin/forms/C00630665/1195264/ |title= FILING FEC-1195264 |date=December 22, 2017 |access-date=December 24, 2017 |work=Justice Democrats |publisher=Federal Election Commission }}
Alexandra Rojas, Executive Director

| type = Political action committee, caucus{{cite web |title=Justice Democrats - Let's Elect the Next Generation |url=https://justicedemocrats.com/ |website=Justice Democrats |language=en}}

| registration_id = C00630665

| headquarters = Knoxville, Tennessee, U.S.

| revenue = $1.46 million

| revenue_year = 2017

| disbursements = $1.32 million[http://docquery.fec.gov/pdf/743/201811059133592743/201811059133592743.pdf#navpanes=0 "FEC, Form 3X, Justice Democrats"], p. 2, accessed January 17, 2019

| website = {{URL|https://justicedemocrats.com|JusticeDemocrats.com}}

| affiliations = Brand New Congress
National Nurses United
Former affiliation:
The Young Turks

}}

{{Infobox political party

| colorcode = #1C6087

| country = the United States

| position = Left-wing{{cite news |last=Solender |first=Andrew |date=2025-01-14 |title=Left-wing group mounts new push to unseat House Democrats |url=https://www.axios.com/2025/01/14/justice-democrats-primary-challenges-jeffries |publisher=Axios |access-date=2025-05-22 |quote=[…] the left-wing group Justice Democrats […]}}{{cite news |last=Freedlander |first=David |date=2025-05-05 |title=The ‘Liberal Tea Party’ Moment Is Here for Democrats It’s going to be a long, hot summer for incumbents. |url=https://nymag.com/intelligencer/article/progressives-justice-democrats-david-hogg.html |location=NY, US |publisher=New York |access-date=2025-05-22 |quote=Last week, Justice Democrats, the left-wing outfit that helped power Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s upset primary-election victory in 2018, […]}}{{cite news |last=Trudo |first=Hanna |date=2023-08-09 |title=Layoffs at Justice Democrats shake progressives |url=https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/4144252-layoffs-at-justice-democrats-shake-progressives/ |location=US |publisher=The Hill |access-date=2025-05-22 |quote=Large-scale layoffs at a top left-wing organization are underscoring progressives’ challenges in the Biden era, […]}}{{cite news |last=Solender |first=Andrew |date=2025-04-28 |title=Group behind AOC launches its first primary challenge of 2026 |url=https://www.axios.com/2025/04/28/justice-democrats-shri-thanedar-donavan-mckinney |publisher=Axios |access-date=2025-05-22 |quote=The left-wing group Justice Democrats is launching its first primary challenge of the cycle against Rep. Shri Thanedar (D-Mich.).}}

| founded = 2017

| ideology = {{ubl|class=nowrap|Social democracy
Democratic socialism
Progressivism}}

| seats1_title = Members in the House of Representatives

| seats1 = {{Composition bar|9|435|hex=#1C6087}}Serving as members of the Democratic Party.

| seats2_title = Members in Senate

| seats3_title = Members in state legislature

| seats4_title = Members in local government

}}

Justice Democrats (JD) is an American progressive political action committee and caucus{{cite web|title=Justice Democrats - committee overview|url=https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00630665/|website=Campaign Finance Data|date=January 2023 |publisher=Federal Election Commission}}{{cite web |url=https://justicedemocrats.com/FAQ#q3_1 |title=Justice Democrats: Frequently Asked Questions |publisher=Justice Democrats |access-date=September 26, 2017 |archive-date=September 26, 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170926235724/https://justicedemocrats.com/FAQ#q3_1 |url-status=dead }}{{cite web |title=Justice Democrats - Let's Elect the Next Generation |url=https://justicedemocrats.com/ |website=Justice Democrats |language=en}} founded on January 23, 2017, by two leaders of Bernie Sanders's 2016 presidential campaign, Saikat Chakrabarti and Zack Exley, as well as political commentators Kyle Kulinski and Cenk Uygur of The Young Turks. The organization formed as a result of the 2016 United States presidential election{{Cite web |url=https://justicedemocrats.com/platform/|title=Platform|publisher=Justice Democrats |access-date=January 25, 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170128033143/https://justicedemocrats.com/platform/ |archive-date=January 28, 2017 |url-status=dead }}{{Cite news|url=https://mic.com/articles/166390/cenk-ugyur-bernie-sanders-staffers-team-up-to-take-over-the-democratic-party|title=Cenk Uygur, Bernie Sanders staffers team up to take over the Democratic Party|last=McKay|first=Tom|date=January 23, 2017|newspaper=Mic|access-date=January 27, 2017}} and aspires "to elect a new type of Democratic majority in Congress" that will "create a thriving economy and democracy that works for the people, not big money interests". The group advocates for campaign finance reform (reducing the role of money in politics) and endorses only candidates who pledge to refuse donations from corporate PACs and lobbyists.

Kulinski and Uygur are no longer part of the group, later criticizing it for falling short in cultivating a unified cohort of legislators able to champion priority bills.{{Cite web |date=2023-08-03 |title=A Progressive Powerhouse's Surprise Layoffs Fuel Concerns About The Left's Future |url=https://www.huffpost.com/entry/justice-democrats-financial-trouble-left-future_n_64c97bbce4b03ad2b89b5fe1 |access-date=2023-11-15 |website=HuffPost |language=en}} Alexandra Rojas became the organization's executive director in May 2018.{{Cite web|last=Felsenthal|first=Julia|date=2019-11-25|title=Alexandra Rojas Is Taking on the Democratic Establishment, One Race at a Time|url=https://www.vogue.com/article/alexandra-rojas-interview-justice-democrats|access-date=2020-10-17|website=Vogue|language=en-us}}

During the 2018 elections, Justice Democrats ran 79 progressive candidates against Democrats, Republicans and Independents in local, state, and federal elections. The seven Justice Democrats candidates who won their electoral congressional races in 2018 were Raúl Grijalva, Pramila Jayapal, Ro Khanna, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Ilhan Omar, Ayanna Pressley, and Rashida Tlaib.

The group endorsed considerably fewer candidates in 2020 than in 2018, a move its communications director defended as a strategy to focus its resources on the most promising candidates.{{cite web|url=https://gothamist.com/news/meet-the-bronx-middle-school-principal-challenging-a-16-term-congressional-incumbent|title=Meet the Bronx middle school principal challenging a 16-term congressional incumbent|first=Raina|last=Lipsitz|publisher=Gothamist|date=2019-08-13|access-date=2020-04-17}}{{cite web|url=https://www.gq.com/story/justice-democrats-waleed-shahid|title=Why the progressive group behind AOC thinks Democrats have it backwards|first=Luke|last=Darby|publisher=GQ|date=2019-08-30|access-date=2020-04-17}} Jamaal Bowman, Cori Bush, and Marie Newman were elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2020.

In 2022, Greg Casar and Summer Lee were elected to the House, while Newman lost her reelection in the Democratic primary after facing an investigation by the House Ethics Committee.{{cite web |last1=Sweet |first1=Lynn |title=Rep. Marie Newman keeps on political payroll man who is key witness in House ethics panel probe |url=https://chicago.suntimes.com/columnists/2022/2/10/22927740/rep-marie-newman-keeps-on-political-payroll-man-who-is-key-witness-in-house-ethics-panel-probe |website=Chicago Sun-Times |date=February 11, 2022 |access-date=10 May 2023}} In 2024, Delia Ramirez was endorsed by and joined Justice Democrats.{{cite web |last1=Lacey |first1=Akela |title=Justice Democrats endorse Chicago progressive among first to call for Gaza ceasefire |url=https://theintercept.com/2024/01/10/justice-democrats-delia-ramirez-congress-endorsement/ |website=The Intercept |date=January 10, 2024}}

History

After the 2016 presidential election resulted in a victory for Donald Trump, many progressives pointed to the perceived loyalty of politicians to large donors as a major contributing factor to Hillary Clinton's loss to Trump. These critics contend that a campaign finance model similar to that of Bernie Sanders, whose 2016 presidential campaign was funded by small individual donations, will increase public trust in politicians through increased accountability to their constituents.{{citation needed|date=November 2023}}

On January 23, 2017, Cenk Uygur and Kyle Kulinski founded Justice Democrats with ten others, including former staffers from the Sanders campaign such as its Director of Organizing Technology, Saikat Chakrabarti, and MoveOn.org fundraiser Zack Exley.{{cite news |first1=David |last1= Weigel |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-politics/wp/2017/01/23/progressives-launch-justice-democrats-to-counter-primary-corporate-legislators/|title=Progressives launch 'Justice Democrats' to counter party's 'corporate' legislators |newspaper=The Washington Post |date=January 23, 2017 }}{{cite web |first=Scott |last=Hough |url=http://www.inquisitr.com/3914377/justice-democrats-cenk-uygur-the-young-turks-progressives-launch-party-takeover/ |title=Justice Democrats: Cenk Uygur, The Young Turks, Progressives Launch Party Takeover |website=Inquisitr |date=January 23, 2017}}{{Cite web|url=https://mic.com/articles/166390/cenk-ugyur-bernie-sanders-staffers-team-up-to-take-over-the-democratic-party#.GsQGoCrOw |title=Cenk Uygur, Bernie Sanders staffers team up to take over the Democratic Party|first=Tom |last=McKay |date=January 23, 2017 |website=Mic.com |access-date=January 25, 2017 }} According to the organization, it seeks to create a left-wing populist movement to support alternative Democratic candidates beginning with the 2018 midterm elections, in order to either defeat the incumbent Democrats or make them more accountable to their constituents. It requires its candidates to take a pledge to refuse financial contributions from billionaires and corporations. In addition, it hoped to rebuild the Democratic Party on a national level and defeat Trump in the 2020 presidential election.

{{blockquote|The Democrats used to represent something wonderful – voters. We want you to represent just us, not your donors... [and stand for] justice for the people|Cenk Uygur explaining the name of the group{{cite web|url=http://www.realclearpolitics.com/video/2017/01/24/cenk_uygur_launches_a_new_wing_of_democratic_party_justice_democrats.html|title=Cenk Uygur Launches A "New Wing" Of Democratic Party: Justice Democrats|first1= Tim |last1=Haines |date= January 24, 2017|publisher=RealClearPolitics.com|work=The Young Turks|access-date=March 25, 2017}}|source=}}

On March 20, 2017, Justice Democrats reported that they had received 8,300 nominations and raised $1 million (~${{Format price|{{Inflation|index=US-GDP|value=1000000|start_year=2017}}}} in {{Inflation/year|US-GDP}}).{{cite web|first1=Alex |last1=Seitz-Wald |url=http://www.nbcnews.com/storyline/democrats-vs-trump/democrats-beware-sanders-movement-turns-midterms-n735301/ |title=Democrats Beware: Sanders 'Movement' Turns to Midterms |website=NBCNews|date=March 20, 2017}} Also in March 2017, it teamed up with Brand New Congress, a PAC established by former Sanders campaign supporters, to further their goals. By November 1, 2017, they had merged with fellow progressive group AllOfUs.{{cite web|url=https://twitter.com/justicedems/status/925751071687004161|title=Justice Democrats candidates|website=Twitter|language=en|date=November 1, 2017}}{{cite web|title=Justice Democrats Merge With AllOfUs.org|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HNfmcL3-ZHE|website=YouTube|access-date=November 2, 2017|date=November 1, 2017}}

On May 9, 2017, Representative Ro Khanna of California's 17th congressional district announced that he had become a Justice Democrat, the first sitting member of Congress to join the organization. Over the following year, Raúl Grijalva of Arizona's 3rd congressional district and Pramila Jayapal of Washington's 7th congressional district also joined, bringing the number of sitting representatives in Justice Democrats to three.{{cite web|url=https://intpolicydigest.org/2018/10/06/book-review-the-next-republic/|title=Book Review: 'The Next Republic'|first=Russell|last=Whitehouse|publisher=International Policy Digest|date=2018-10-06|access-date=2020-04-17}} Khanna and Jayapal were first elected to the House in 2016 while Grijalva has been an incumbent since 2002.{{citation needed|date=November 2023}}

During the 2018 elections, Justice Democrats ran 79 progressive candidates against Democrats, Republicans and Independents in local, state, and federal elections. 26 of them advanced past the primary stage. All Justice Democrat candidates running for office were endorsed by The Young Turks, who provided them with a media platform on their interview show Rebel HQ.{{cite book|last1=Grigoryan|first1=Nune|last2=Suetzl|first2=Wolfgang|chapter=Hybridized political participation|editor1-last=Atkinson|editor1-first=Joshua D.|editor2-last=Kenix|editor2-first=Linda|title=Alternative Media Meets Mainstream Politics: Activist Nation Rising|year=2019|publisher=Rowman & Littlefield|isbn=9781498584357|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=D_CYDwAAQBAJ&q=Justice+Democrats|pages=190–191}} The seven Justice Democrats candidates who won their electoral congressional races in 2018 were Ayanna Pressley, Rashida Tlaib, Ilhan Omar, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, and the three sitting members. All seven won districts already held by Democrats.{{citation needed|date=November 2023}}

In 2020, Justice Democrat Marie Newman defeated incumbent Representative Dan Lipinski in the 2020 primary for Illinois's 3rd congressional district.{{cite web|url=https://www.foxnews.com/politics/aocs-pick-marie-newman-wins-primary-in-house-race-against-incumbent|title=AOC's pick in Democratic Primary for House seat beats incumbent|first=Ronn|last=Blitzer|publisher=Fox News|date=2020-03-18|access-date=2020-04-17}} Jamaal Bowman defeated incumbent Representative Eliot Engel in New York's 16th congressional district's primary. Bowman was also endorsed by Justice Democrats. Another Justice Democrat-endorsed candidate won in Missouri's 1st congressional district, when Cori Bush defeated Representative Lacy Clay.{{citation needed|date=November 2023}}

= Summer for Progress =

In July 2017, several progressive organizations, including Our Revolution, Democratic Socialists of America, National Nurses United, Working Families Party, and Brand New Congress, announced a push to encourage House Democrats to sign on to a #PeoplesPlatform, which meant supporting "eight bills currently in the House of Representatives that will address the concerns of everyday Americans".{{cite web |title=Summer for Progress Petition|url=https://actionnetwork.org/petitions/s4p |access-date=July 23, 2017}} These eight bills and the topics they address are:

  1. Medicare for All: H.R. 676, the Medicare For All Act{{cite web |url=https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/115/hr676 |title=H.R. 676 (115th) |access-date=July 23, 2017 |author=115th Congress (2017) |date=January 24, 2017|work=Legislation |publisher=GovTrack.us |quote=Expanded & Improved Medicare For All Act}}
  2. Free College Tuition: H.R. 1880, the College for All Act of 2017{{cite web |url=https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/115/hr1880 |title=H.R. 1880 (115th) |access-date=July 23, 2017 |author=115th Congress (2017) |date=April 4, 2017 |work=Legislation |publisher=GovTrack.us |quote=College for All Act of 2017}}
  3. Worker Rights: H.R. 15, the Raise the Wage Act{{cite web |url=https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/115/hr15 |title=H.R. 15 (115th) |access-date=July 23, 2017 |author=115th Congress (2017) |date=May 25, 2017|work=Legislation|publisher=GovTrack.us |quote=Raise the Wage Act}}
  4. Women's Rights: H.R. 771, the Equal Access to Abortion Coverage in Health Insurance (EACH Woman) Act of 2017{{cite web |url=https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/115/hr771 |title=H.R. 771 (115th) |access-date=July 23, 2017|author=115th Congress (2017) |date=January 31, 2017 |work=Legislation |publisher=GovTrack.us |quote=Equal Access to Abortion Coverage in Health Insurance (EACH Woman) Act of 2017}}
  5. Voting Rights: H.R. 2840, the Automatic Voter Registration Act{{cite web |url=https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/115/hr2840 |title=H.R. 2840 (115th) |access-date=July 23, 2017 |author=115th Congress (2017) |date=June 8, 2017|work=Legislation |publisher=GovTrack.us |quote=Automatic Voter Registration Act}}
  6. Environmental Justice: H.R. 4114, the Environmental Justice Act of 2017{{cite web |title=H.R.4114 - Environmental Justice Act of 2017 |url=https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-congress/house-bill/4114/text|website=Congress.gov|date=October 27, 2017 |access-date=December 8, 2017}}
  7. Criminal Justice and Immigrant Rights: H.R. 3227, the Justice Is Not for Sale Act of 2017{{cite web |url=https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/115/hr3227 |title=H.R. 3227 (115th) |access-date=July 23, 2017 |author=115th Congress (2017) |date=July 13, 2017 |work=Legislation |publisher=GovTrack.us |quote=To improve Federal sentencing and corrections practices, and for other purposes.}}
  8. Taxing Wall Street: H.R. 1144, the Inclusive Prosperity Act{{cite web |url=https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/115/hr1144 |title=H.R. 1144 (115th) |access-date=July 23, 2017 |author=115th Congress (2017) |date=February 16, 2017|work=Legislation |publisher=GovTrack.us |quote=Inclusive Prosperity Act of 2017}}

=Uygur's resignation=

On December 22, 2017, it was announced that Uygur had resigned from the organization, after the revelation of previously deleted but archived controversial blog posts he had written.{{cite web|url=https://www.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=389018184872261&id=243510442756370|title=Justice Democrats|website=Facebook|language=en|access-date=June 13, 2018}} The next day, Kulinski announced that he had stepped down from the organization as he disagreed with staff members who pressed for Uygur's dismissal. He said his decision came as a result of a personal dilemma as he saw the posts in question upon rereading them as satirical. Kulinski noted that the decision to ask for Uygur's resignation came from Justice Democrat staff, not the candidates, and asked his supporters to continue backing the organization's candidates.{{cite web|last=Secular Talk|title=Statement On Cenk Uygur & Justice Democrats|date=December 23, 2017|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kczCNvJYlxk|website=YouTube|access-date=June 13, 2018}}

In mid-November 2019, Uygur filed to run for Congress in California's 25th district, a seat recently vacated by the resignation of Katie Hill.{{Cite web|url=https://www.mediaite.com/election-2020/cenk-uygur-files-to-run-for-congress-in-katie-hills-district/|title=Cenk Uygur Files to Run For Congress in Katie Hill's District|date=2019-11-13|website=Mediaite|language=en|access-date=2019-11-14}}{{Cite web|url=https://www.newsweek.com/cenk-uygur-young-turks-files-run-congresswoman-katie-hills-seat-one-day-after-endorsing-1471638|title=Cenk Uygur of 'The Young Turks' files to run for Congresswoman Katie Hill's seat one day after endorsing Sanders|last=Malaea|first=Marika|date=2019-11-13|website=Newsweek|language=en|access-date=2019-11-14}}{{Cite web|url=https://www.foxnews.com/media/cenk-uygur-congress-run-katie-hill-california|title=Liberal host Cenk Uygur files for congressional run in Katie Hill's former district|last=Wulfsohn|first=Joseph|date=2019-11-13|website=Fox News|language=en-US|access-date=2019-11-14}} Uygur stated he would not run as a member of the Justice Democrats.

Ideology and political issues

{{Progressivism sidebar}}

A central priority of Justice Democrats is to effectively eliminate the role of money and conflicts of interests in politics. As such, any candidate running with Justice Democrats must pledge to refuse donations from corporate PACs and lobbyists.{{cite web|url=https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2018/08/why-so-many-democratic-candidates-are-ditching-corporate-pacs/568267/|title=Why so many Democratic candidates are dissing corporate PACs|first=Elaine|last=Godfrey|work=The Atlantic|date=August 23, 2018|access-date=February 28, 2019}} Declining money from corporate PACs and supporting Medicare for All have both been described as litmus tests for the organization.{{cite web|url=https://www.wvgazettemail.com/opinion/douglas-j-harding-justice-democrats-becoming-the-actual-party-of/article_01ed069d-e137-5222-95b5-252dd362b999.html|title=Justice Democrats becoming the (actual) party of the people|first=Douglas|last=Harding|work=Charleston Gazette-Mail|date=February 25, 2017|access-date=February 28, 2019}} Justice Democrats supports publicly funded elections, banning Super PACs, and banning private donations to politicians and campaigns. It also advocates for the reinstatement of provisions of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and a ban on gerrymandering for partisan gain. Several members have voiced support for a constitutional amendment to remove money from American politics.{{cite web|url=https://www.multichannel.com/news/ex-sanders-officials-launch-justice-democrats-410364|title=Ex-Sanders Officials Launch Justice Democrats|first=John|last=Eggerton|publisher=Multi-channel news|date=January 23, 2017|access-date=March 2, 2019}}

To accompany its launch, Kulinski and Uygur published the following set of progressive founding principles for the coalition.{{cite web|url=https://medium.com/theyoungturks/justice-democrats-platform-852246279415|title=Justice Democrats Platform|first=Cenk|last=Uygur|publisher=Medium|date=January 24, 2017|access-date=March 2, 2019}} Adjustments have been made since 2017, resulting in a slightly different platform appearing on the Justice Democrats webpage at a given time.{{cite web|url=https://www.justicedemocrats.com/issues/|title=Platform for Justice|publisher=Justice Democrats|year=2018|access-date=March 2, 2019|archive-date=March 11, 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190311205538/https://www.justicedemocrats.com/issues/|url-status=dead}}

Members

File:118th US House of Representatives Justice Democrats map.png]]

All Congressional Justice Democrats members are House of Representatives members from the Democratic Party. As of the 119th Congress, there are 10 declared Justice Democrats, all of whom are House members.{{cite web |title=Candidates |url=https://justicedemocrats.com/candidates/ |website=Justice Democrats |language=en}}

= United States House of Representatives =

== Current (9) ==

class="wikitable sortable"
Name

!State

DistrictTenure
Ro Khanna

|{{flag|California}}

|CA–17

|since 2017

Pramila Jayapal

|{{flag|Washington}}

|WA–7

|since 2017Jayapal joined the Justice Democrats in April 2018.

{{sortname|Alexandria|Ocasio-Cortez}}

|{{flag|New York}}

| NY-14

|since 2019

Ilhan Omar

|{{flag|Minnesota}}

|MN–5

|since 2019

Ayanna Pressley

|{{flag|Massachusetts}}

|MA–7

|since 2019

{{sortname|Rashida|Tlaib}}

|{{flag|Michigan}}

|MI-13, MI-12

|since 2019

Greg Casar

|{{flag|Texas}}

|TX–35

|since 2023

Summer Lee

|{{flag|Pennsylvania}}

|PA–12

|since 2023

Delia Ramirez

|{{flag|Illinois}}

|IL–3

|since 2023Ramirez joined the Justice Democrats in January 2024.

== Former (4) ==

class="wikitable sortable"

!Name

!State

!District

!Tenure

!Reason

Marie Newman

|{{flag|Illinois}}

|IL–3

|2021–2023

|Lost Primary

{{sortname|Jamaal|Bowman}}

|{{flag|New York}}

|NY-16

|2021–2025

|Lost Primary

{{sortname|Cori|Bush}}

|{{flag|Missouri}}

|MO-1

|2021–2025

|Lost Primary

Raúl Grijalva

|{{flag|Arizona}}

|AZ–7, AZ–3

|2003–2025Grijalva joined the Justice Democrats in December 2017.

|Died

= Announcements =

Political activity

=2018=

Justice Democrats officially endorsed 79 candidates in the 2018 election cycle, seven of whom won general elections (three were incumbents).{{cite web |title=Candidates |url=https://justicedemocrats.com/candidates|website=JusticeDemocrats.com |access-date=August 22, 2018}} The four first-time officeholders in the U.S. House make up "The Squad".

== Governor ==

class="wikitable mw-collapsible"

!bgcolor=teal |Candidate

!bgcolor=teal |State

!bgcolor=teal |Office

!bgcolor=teal |Primary date

!bgcolor=teal data-sort-type="date" |Primary result

!bgcolor=teal |%

!bgcolor=teal |General result

!bgcolor=teal |%

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ben|Jealous}}

|{{flagicon|Maryland}} Maryland

|Governor of Maryland

|2018 Maryland gubernatorial election

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|39.8%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|43.5%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Abdul|El-Sayed}}

|{{flagicon|Michigan}} Michigan

|Governor of Michigan

|2018 Michigan gubernatorial election

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|30.2%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Cynthia|Nixon}}

|{{flagicon|New York}} New York

|Governor of New York

|2018 New York gubernatorial election

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|34.4%}}

|{{No|Withdrew}}Despite losing the primary, Nixon had a slot in the general election as the nominee of the Working Families Party. On October 3, the Working Families Party offered their party's ballot line to the incumbent governor (and winner of the Democratic primary), Andrew Cuomo, and he accepted on October 5.

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Matt|Brown|Matt Brown (American politician)}}

|{{flagicon|Rhode Island}} Rhode Island

|Governor of Rhode Island

|2018 Rhode Island gubernatorial election

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|34.3%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Christine|Hallquist}}

|{{flagicon|Vermont}} Vermont

|Governor of Vermont

|2018 Vermont gubernatorial election

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|48.4%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|40.4%}}

== Lieutenant governor ==

class="wikitable mw-collapsible"

!bgcolor=teal |Candidate

!bgcolor=teal |State

!bgcolor=teal |Office

!bgcolor=teal |Primary date

!bgcolor=teal data-sort-type="date" |Primary result

!bgcolor=teal |%

!bgcolor=teal |General result

!bgcolor=teal |%

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Aaron|Regunberg}}

| {{flagicon|Rhode Island}} Rhode Island

|Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island

|2018 Rhode Island elections#Lieutenant Governor

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|49.2%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

==U.S. Senate ==

class="wikitable mw-collapsible"

!bgcolor=teal |Candidate

!bgcolor=teal |State

!bgcolor=teal |Office

!bgcolor=teal |Primary date

!bgcolor=teal data-sort-type="date" |Primary result

!bgcolor=teal |%

!bgcolor=teal |General result

!bgcolor=teal |%

style="text-align:center;"

| Deedra Abboud

|{{flagicon|Arizona}} Arizona

|U.S. Senator from Arizona

|2018 United States Senate election in Arizona#Democratic primary

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|19.5%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Alison|Hartson}}

|{{flagicon|California}} California

|U.S. Senator from California

|2018 United States Senate election in California

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|2.1%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Kerri Evelyn|Harris}}

|{{flagicon|Delaware}} Delaware

|U.S. Senator from Delaware

|2018 United States Senate election in Delaware

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|35.4%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Paula Jean|Swearengin}}

|{{flagicon|West Virginia}} West Virginia

|U.S. Senator from West Virginia

|2018 United States Senate election in West Virginia#Democratic primary

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|30.3%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

== U.S. House ==

class="wikitable mw-collapsible"

!bgcolor=teal |Candidate

!bgcolor=teal |State

!bgcolor=teal |Office

!bgcolor=teal |Primary date

!bgcolor=teal data-sort-type="date" |Primary result

!bgcolor=teal |%

!bgcolor=teal |General result

!bgcolor=teal |%

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Mary|Matiella|Mary Sally Matiella}}

|{{flagicon|Arizona}} Arizona

|Arizona's 2nd congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona#District 2

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|9.1%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Raúl|Grijalva}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Arizona}} Arizona

|Arizona's 3rd congressional district

|United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona, 2018#District 3

|{{Yes|Won}}Ran unopposed

|{{Yes|100%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|63.39%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|rowspan=2 |{{sortname|Brianna|Westbrook}}

|rowspan=2 |{{flagicon|Arizona}} Arizona

|rowspan=2 |Arizona's 8th congressional district

|2018 Arizona's 8th congressional district special election#Democratic primarySpecial election to replace Trent Franks, who resigned on December 8, 2017

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|40.4%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona#District 8

|{{No|Withdrew}}Running for the Arizona Senate in the 22nd district

|{{No|N/A}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Audrey|Denney}}

|{{flagicon|California}} CaliforniaCalifornia and Washington use a nonpartisan blanket primary system, where all candidates run on one primary ballot, regardless of party affiliation, and the top two finishers advance to the general election.

|California's 1st congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in California#District 1

|{{Yes|Advanced}}

|{{Yes|17.5%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|43.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Roza|Calderon|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|California}} California

|California's 4th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in California#District 4

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|6.2%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Dotty|Nygard|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|California}} California

|California's 10th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in California#District 10

|{{No|Withdrew}}

|{{No|0.9%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ro|Khanna}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|California}} California

|California's 17th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in California#District 17

|{{Yes|Advanced}}

|{{Yes|59.1%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|73.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Bryan|Caforio}}

|{{flagicon|California}} California

|California's 25th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in California#District 25

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|18.3%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Laura|Oatman|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|California}} California

|California's 48th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in California#District 48

|{{No|Withdrew}}

|{{No|1.4%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Doug|Applegate|Doug Applegate (California politician)}}

|{{flagicon|California}} California

|California's 49th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in California#District 49

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|13.2%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ammar|Campa-Najjar}}

|{{flagicon|California}} California

|California's 50th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in California#District 50

|{{Yes|Advanced}}

|{{Yes|16.3%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|48.3%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Saira|Rao}}

|{{flagicon|Colorado}} Colorado

|Colorado's 1st congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Colorado#District 1

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|29.1%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Stephany Rose|Spaulding|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Colorado}} Colorado

|Colorado's 5th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Colorado#District 5

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|100%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|39.3%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Chardo|Richardson|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Florida}} Florida

|Florida's 7th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida#District 7

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|13.8%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Sanjay|Patel

nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Florida}} Florida

|Florida's 8th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida#District 8

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|100%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|39.5%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Pam|Keith}}

|{{flagicon|Florida}} Florida

|Florida's 18th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida#District 18

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|39.7%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Michael|Hepburn

nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Florida}} Florida

|Florida's 27th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida#District 27

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|6.1%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Lisa|Ring

nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Georgia (U.S. state)}}Georgia

|Georgia's 1st congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Georgia#District 1

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|67.6%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|42.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Kaniela|Ing}}

|{{flagicon|Hawaii}} Hawaii

|Hawaii's 1st congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Hawaii#District 1

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|6.4%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Marie|Newman}}

|{{flagicon|Illinois}} Illinois

|Illinois's 3rd congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois#District 3

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|48.8%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Sameena|Mustafa|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Illinois}} Illinois

|Illinois's 5th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois#District 5

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|23.9%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Anthony|Clark

nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Illinois}} Illinois

|Illinois's 7th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois#District 7

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|26.1%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|David|Gill

nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Illinois}} Illinois

|Illinois's 13th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois#District 13

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|14.4%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Dan|Canon}}

|{{flagicon|Indiana}} Indiana

|Indiana's 9th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Indiana#District 9

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|30.7%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Courtney|Rowe|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Iowa}} Iowa

|Iowa's 1st congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Iowa#District 1

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|7.5%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Pete|D'Allesandro|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Iowa}} Iowa

|Iowa's 3rd congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Iowa#District 3

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|15.6%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Brent|Welder}}

|{{flagicon|Kansas}} Kansas

|Kansas's 3rd congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Kansas#District 3

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|33.9%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|James|Thompson|James Thompson (Kansas politician)}}

|{{flagicon|Kansas}} Kansas

|Kansas's 4th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Kansas#District 4

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|65.3%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|40.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Roger|Manno}}

|{{flagicon|Maryland}} Maryland

|Maryland's 6th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland#District 6

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|10.2%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Juana|Matias}}

|{{flagicon|Massachusetts}} Massachusetts

|Massachusetts's 3rd congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts#District 3

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|15.2%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ayanna|Pressley}}

|{{flagicon|Massachusetts}} Massachusetts

|Massachusetts's 7th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts#District 7

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|58.6%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|98.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Matt|Morgan

nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Michigan}} Michigan

|Michigan's 1st congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 1

|{{Yes|Won}}Due to a logistical error in his campaign filing, Morgan was unable to appear on the primary ballot. As he was the only Democrat to file to run in this district, he was able to win the primary with write-in votes.

|{{Yes|100%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|43.7%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Rob|Davidson

nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Michigan}} Michigan

|Michigan's 2nd congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 2

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|100%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|43.0%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|David|Benac|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Michigan}} Michigan

|Michigan's 6th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 6

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|21.3%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Fayrouz|Saad}}

|{{flagicon|Michigan}} Michigan

|Michigan's 11th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 11

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|19.4%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|rowspan=2 |{{sortname|Rashida|Tlaib}}

|rowspan=2 |{{flagicon|Michigan}} Michigan

|rowspan=2 |Michigan's 13th congressional district

|2018 Michigan's 13th congressional district special electionSpecial election to replace John Conyers, who resigned on December 5, 2017

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|35.9%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 13

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|31.2%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|84.6%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ilhan|Omar}}

|{{flagicon|Minnesota}} Minnesota

|Minnesota's 5th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Minnesota#District 5

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|48.4%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|78.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Cori|Bush}}

|{{flagicon|Missouri}} Missouri

|Missouri's 1st congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Missouri#District 1

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|36.9%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Jamie|Schoolcraft|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Missouri}} Missouri

|Missouri's 7th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Missouri#District 7

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|40.6%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|30.0%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|John|Heenan

nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Montana}} Montana

|Montana's at-large congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives election in Montana

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|31.7%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Kara H.|Eastman}}

|{{flagicon|Nebraska}} Nebraska

|Nebraska's 2nd congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Nebraska#District 2

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|51.4%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|49.0%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Amy|Vilela}}

|{{flagicon|Nevada}} Nevada

|Nevada's 4th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Nevada#District 4

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|9.2%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Tanzie|Youngblood|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|New Jersey}} New Jersey

|New Jersey's 2nd congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey#District 2

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|19.2%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Peter|Jacob|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|New Jersey}} New Jersey

|New Jersey's 7th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey#District 7

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|19.1%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Antoinette|Sedillo Lopez}}

|{{flagicon|New Mexico}} New Mexico

|New Mexico's 1st congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New Mexico#District 1

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|20.6%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Michael|DeVito

nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|New York}} New York

|New York's 11th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New York#District 11

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|19.0%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Alexandria|Ocasio-Cortez}}

|{{flagicon|New York}} New York

|New York's 14th congressional district

|2018 New York's 14th congressional district election

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|57.5%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|78.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Jeff|Beals|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|New York}} New York

|New York's 19th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New York#District 19

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|13.2%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Patrick|Nelson

nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|New York}} New York

|New York's 21st congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New York#District 21

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|9.2%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ian|Golden|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|New York}} New York

|New York's 23rd congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New York#District 23

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|13.5%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Jenny|Marshall|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|North Carolina}} North Carolina

|North Carolina's 5th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina#District 5

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|45.6%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|rowspan=2 |{{sortname|John|Russell

nolink=1}}

|rowspan=2 |{{flagicon|Ohio}} Ohio

|rowspan=2 |Ohio's 12th congressional district

|2018 Ohio's 12th congressional district special election#Democratic primarySpecial election to replace Pat Tiberi, who resigned on January 15, 2018

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|16.7%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio#District 12

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|16.3%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Greg|Edwards

nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Pennsylvania}} Pennsylvania

|Pennsylvania's 7th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania#District 7

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|25.6%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Jess|King

nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Pennsylvania}} Pennsylvania

|Pennsylvania's 11th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania#District 11

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|100%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|41.4%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|J. Darnell|Jones

nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Texas}} TexasTexas uses a two-round primary system. If a candidate receives above 50% of the vote in the first round, they become the party's nominee; otherwise, the top two finishers advance to a second round.

|Texas's 2nd congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas#District 2
{{small|First round}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|22.1%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|rowspan=2 |{{sortname|Lorie|Burch}}

|rowspan=2 |{{flagicon|Texas}} Texas

|rowspan=2 |Texas's 3rd congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas#District 3
{{small|First round}}

|{{Yes|Advanced}}

|{{Yes|49.6%}}

|{{Partial|Runoff}}

|{{Partial|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas#District 3
{{small|Runoff}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|75.0%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|44.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|rowspan=2 |{{sortname|Laura|Moser}}

|rowspan=2 |{{flagicon|Texas}} Texas

|rowspan=2 |Texas's 7th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas#District 7
{{small|First round}}

|{{Yes|Advanced}}

|{{Yes|24.4%}}

|{{Partial|Runoff}}

|{{Partial|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas#District 7
{{small|Runoff}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|32.1%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Vanessa|Adia|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Texas}} Texas

|Texas's 12th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas#District 12

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|100%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|33.9%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Adrienne|Bell|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Texas}} Texas

|Texas's 14th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas#District 14

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|79.8%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|39.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Derrick|Crowe|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Texas}} Texas

|Texas's 21st congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas#District 21
{{small|First round}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|23.1%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|rowspan=2 |{{sortname|Mary|Wilson

nolink=1}}

|rowspan=2 |{{flagicon|Texas}} Texas

|rowspan=2 |Texas's 21st congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas#District 21
{{small|First round}}

|{{Yes|Advanced}}

|{{Yes|30.9%}}

|{{Partial|Runoff}}

|{{Partial|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas#District 21
{{small|Runoff}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|42.1%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|rowspan=2 |{{sortname|Rick|Treviño|nolink=1}}

|rowspan=2 |{{flagicon|Texas}} Texas

|rowspan=2 |Texas's 23rd congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas#District 23
{{small|First round}}

|{{Yes|Advanced}}

|{{Yes|17.5%}}

|{{Partial|Runoff}}

|{{Partial|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas#District 23
{{small|Runoff}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|33.2%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Linsey|Fagan|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Texas}} Texas

|Texas's 26th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas#District 26

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|52.7%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|39.0%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Darlene|McDonald|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Utah}} Utah

|Utah's 4th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Utah#District 4

|{{No|Eliminated}}{{refn |group=n |In Utah, a state convention was held on April 21; of the 381 delegates present from the 4th district, McDonald won 25% of the votes and Salt Lake County mayor Ben McAdams won 72%. Since McAdams cleared the 60% threshold, he became the party's nominee, with no primary election taking place on June 26.{{cite news |url=https://www.sltrib.com/news/politics/2018/04/28/utah-democratic-challengers-say-ben-mcadams-lacks-liberal-credentials-to-unseat-rep-mia-love-in-congress/ |title=Utah Democratic front-runners Ben McAdams and Jenny Wilson defeat challengers to avoid primary elections|last1=Taylor|first1=Anderson|last2=Tanner|first2=Courtney |date=April 28, 2018 |work=The Salt Lake Tribune |access-date=October 14, 2018 |language=en}}{{cite news |url=https://www.ksl.com/?nid=148&sid=46310286|title=McAdams, Wilson, easily win nominations at Democratic state convention |last=Roche |first=Lisa Riley |date=April 28, 2018 |work=KSL.com |access-date=October 14, 2018 |language=en}}}}

|{{No|N/A}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Dorothy|Gasque|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Washington}} Washington

|Washington's 3rd congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Washington#District 3

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|4.9%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Pramila|Jayapal}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Washington}} Washington

|Washington's 7th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Washington#District 7

|{{Yes|Advanced}}

|{{Yes|82.7%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|83.4%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Sarah|Smith

nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Washington}} Washington

|Washington's 9th congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Washington#District 9

|{{Yes|Advanced}}

|{{Yes|26.9%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|32.1%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Randy|Bryce}}

|{{flagicon|Wisconsin}} Wisconsin

|Wisconsin's 1st congressional district

|2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Wisconsin#District 1

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|59.6%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|42.3%}}

=2020=

Justice Democrats endorsed 17 candidates in the Democratic primaries for president, Senate and House. Twelve House candidates made it to the general election (7 incumbents, 5 newcomers). All the incumbents and three newcomers won.

==U.S. President ==

class="wikitable mw-collapsible"

!bgcolor=teal |Candidate

!bgcolor=teal |Office

!bgcolor=teal |Primaries

!bgcolor=teal |Primary result

!bgcolor=teal |%

!bgcolor=teal |General result

!bgcolor=teal |%

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Bernie|Sanders}}

|President of the United States

|2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries

|{{No|Withdrew}}

|{{No|27%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

==U.S. Senate ==

class="wikitable mw-collapsible"

!bgcolor=teal |Candidate

!bgcolor=teal |State

!bgcolor=teal |Office

!bgcolor=teal |Primary date

!bgcolor=teal data-sort-type="date" |Primary result

!bgcolor=teal |%

!bgcolor=teal |General result

!bgcolor=teal |%

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Betsy|Sweet|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Maine}} Maine

|U.S. Senator from Maine

|2020 United States Senate election in Maine#Democratic primary

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|23.2%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

== U.S. House ==

class="wikitable mw-collapsible"

!bgcolor=teal |Candidate

!bgcolor=teal |State

!bgcolor=teal |Office

!bgcolor=teal |Primary date

!bgcolor=teal data-sort-type="date" |Primary result

!bgcolor=teal |%

!bgcolor=teal |General result

!bgcolor=teal |%

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Raúl|Grijalva}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Arizona}} Arizona

|Arizona's 3rd congressional district

|2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona#District 3

|{{Yes|Won}}Ran unopposed

|{{Yes|100%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|64.6%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ro|Khanna}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|California}} California

|California's 17th congressional district

|2020 United States House of Representatives elections in California#District 17

|{{Yes|Advanced}}

|{{Yes|65.3%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|71.3%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Georgette|Gómez}}

|{{flagicon|California}} California

|California's 53rd congressional district

|2020 United States House of Representatives elections in California#District 53

|{{Yes|Advanced}}

|{{Yes|20%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|40.5%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Marie|Newman}}

|{{flagicon|Illinois}} Illinois

|Illinois's 3rd congressional district

|2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois#District 3

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|47.3%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|56.4%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Alex|Morse}}

|{{flagicon|Massachusetts}} Massachusetts

|Massachusetts's 1st congressional district

|2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts#District 1

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|41.2%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ayanna|Pressley}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Massachusetts}} Massachusetts

|Massachusetts's 7th congressional district

|2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts#District 7

|{{Yes|Won}}Ran unopposed

|{{Yes|100%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|86.6%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Rashida|Tlaib}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Michigan}} Michigan

|Michigan's 13th congressional district

|2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 13

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|66.3%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|78.1%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ilhan|Omar}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Minnesota}} Minnesota

|Minnesota's 5th congressional district

|2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Minnesota#District 5

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|57.4%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|64.5%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Cori|Bush}}

|{{flagicon|Missouri}} Missouri

|Missouri's 1st congressional district

|2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Missouri#District 1

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|48.6%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|78.9%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Kara|Eastman}}

|{{flagicon|Nebraska}} Nebraska

|Nebraska's 2nd congressional district

|2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Nebraska#District 2

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|61.8%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|46.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Alexandria|Ocasio-Cortez}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|New York}} New York

|New York's 14th congressional district

|2020 United States House of Representatives elections in New York#District 14

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|72.6%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|71.6%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|Jamaal Bowman

|{{flagicon|New York}} New York

|New York's 16th congressional district

|2020 United States House of Representatives elections in New York#District 16

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|55.5%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|84.0%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|Morgan Harper

|{{flagicon|Ohio}} Ohio

|Ohio's 3rd congressional district

|2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio#District 3

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|31.7%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Jessica|Cisneros}}

|{{flagicon|Texas}} Texas

|Texas's 28th congressional district

|2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas#District 28

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|48.2%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Pramila|Jayapal}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Washington}} Washington

|Washington's 7th congressional district

|2020 United States House of Representatives elections in Washington#District 7

|{{Yes|Advanced}}

|{{Yes|80.3%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|83.0%}}

=2021=

== U.S. House ==

class="wikitable mw-collapsible"

!bgcolor=teal |Candidate

!bgcolor=teal |State

!bgcolor=teal |Office

!bgcolor=teal |Primary date

!bgcolor=teal data-sort-type="date" |Primary result

!bgcolor=teal |%

!bgcolor=teal |General result

!bgcolor=teal |%

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Nina|Turner}}

|{{flagicon|Ohio}} Ohio

|Ohio's 11th congressional district

|2021 Ohio's 11th congressional district special electionSpecial election to replace Marcia Fudge, who resigned on March 10, 2021

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|44.5%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

=2022=

Justice Democrats endorsed 10 incumbents and 6 newcomers. All but one incumbent won, as did two newcomers.

== U.S. House ==

class="wikitable mw-collapsible"

!bgcolor=teal |Candidate

!bgcolor=teal |State

!bgcolor=teal |Office

!bgcolor=teal |Primary date

!bgcolor=teal data-sort-type="date" |Primary result

!bgcolor=teal |%

!bgcolor=teal |General result

!bgcolor=teal |%

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Raúl|Grijalva}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Arizona}} Arizona

|Arizona's 7th congressional districtGrijalva ran in the new 7th district, which was renumbered from the 3rd district in redistricting.

|2022 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona#District 7

|{{Yes|Won}}Ran unopposed

|{{Yes|100%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|64.5%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ro|Khanna}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|California}} California

|California's 17th congressional district

|2022 United States House of Representatives elections in California#District 17

|{{yes|Advanced}}

|{{yes|66.0%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|70.9%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Marie|Newman}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Illinois}} Illinois

|Illinois's 6th congressional districtNewman ran in the new 6th district after moving from the 4th district and previously representing the 3rd district prior to redistricting.

|2022 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois#District 6

|{{Lost}}

|{{no|29.2%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Kina|Collins}}

|{{flagicon|Illinois}} Illinois

|Illinois's 7th congressional district

|2022 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois#District 7{{cite web|url=https://www.cnn.com/2021/06/01/politics/kina-collins-democratic-primary-danny-davis-illinois-justice-democrats/index.html |title=Anti-gun-violence activist Kina Collins announces primary challenge to Illinois Democrat Danny Davis |date=June 1, 2021 |work=CNN |first=Gregory |last=Krieg}}

|{{Lost}}

|{{no|45.7%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ayanna|Pressley}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Massachusetts}} Massachusetts

|Massachusetts's 7th congressional district

|2022 United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts#District 7

|{{Yes|Won}}Ran unopposed

|{{Yes|100%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|84.5%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Rashida|Tlaib}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Michigan}} Michigan

|Michigan's 12th congressional districtTalib is running in the new 12th district after moving from the 13th district due to redistricting.

|2022 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 12

|{{yes|Won}}

|{{yes|63.8%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|70.8%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ilhan|Omar}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Minnesota}} Minnesota

|Minnesota's 5th congressional district

|2022 United States House of Representatives elections in Minnesota#District 5

|{{yes|Won}}

|{{yes|50.3%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|74.3%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Cori|Bush}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Missouri}} Missouri

|Missouri's 1st congressional district

|2022 United States House of Representatives elections in Missouri#District 1

|{{yes|Won}}

|{{yes|69.5%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|72.8%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Rana|Abdelhamid}}

|{{flagicon|New York}} New York

|New York's 12th congressional district

|2022 United States House of Representatives elections in New York#District 14{{cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/14/nyregion/maloney-challenger-justice-democrats.html |title= New Target for New York's Ascendant Left: Rep. Carolyn Maloney |date=April 14, 2021 |work=New York Times |first=Katie |last=Glueck}}

|{{No|Withdrew}}

|{{No|N/A}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Alexandria|Ocasio-Cortez}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|New York}} New York

|New York's 14th congressional district

|2022 United States House of Representatives elections in New York#District 14

|{{Yes|Won}}Ran unopposed

|{{Yes|100%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|67.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Jamaal|Bowman}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|New York}} New York

|New York's 16th congressional district

|2022 United States House of Representatives elections in New York#District 16

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|57.1%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|60.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Summer|Lee}}

|{{flagicon|Pennsylvania}} Pennsylvania

|Pennsylvania's 12th congressional districtLee ran in the new 12th district, which was renumbered from the 18th district in redistricting.

|2022 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania#District 12{{cite web|url=https://www.cnn.com/2021/10/19/politics/summer-lee-pennsylvania-18th-district-mike-doyle/index.html |title= Progressive champion Summer Lee enters Pennsylvania primary to replace retiring Rep. Mike Doyle |date=October 19, 2021 |work=CNN |first=Gregory |last=Krieg}}

|{{yes|Won}}

|{{yes|41.9%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|55.9%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Odessa|Kelly|nolink=1}}

|{{flagicon|Tennessee}} Tennessee

|Tennessee's 7th congressional districtKelly ran in the new 7th district after moving from the 5th district due to redistricting.

|2022 United States House of Representatives elections in Tennessee#District 7{{cite web|url=https://www.nashvillescene.com/news/features/article/21146935/odessa-kelly-takes-aim-at-cooper-dynasty-in-congressional-primary-bid|title=Odessa Kelly Takes Aim at Cooper 'Dynasty' in Congressional Primary Bid|date=April 5, 2021|last=Elliott|first=Stephen|website=Nashville Scene|access-date=April 5, 2021}}

|{{Yes|Won}}Ran unopposed

|{{Yes|100%}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|38.1%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|rowspan="2"|{{sortname|Jessica|Cisneros}}

|rowspan="2"|{{flagicon|Texas}} Texas

|rowspan="2"|Texas's 28th congressional district

|2022 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas#District 28{{cite web|url=https://www.texastribune.org/2021/08/05/jessica-cisneros-henry-cuellar-democratic-primary/|title=Jessica Cisneros will again challenge U.S. Rep. Henry Cuellar in Democratic primary for congressional seat|date=August 5, 2021|last=Svitek|first=Patrick|website=The Texas Tribune|access-date=August 5, 2021}}
{{small|First round}}

|{{yes|Advanced}}

|{{yes|46.8%}}

|{{Partial|Runoff}}

|{{Partial|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|2022 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas#District 28
{{small|Runoff}}

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|49.7%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Greg|Casar}}

|{{flagicon|Texas}} Texas

|Texas's 35th congressional district

|2022 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas#District 35

|{{yes|Won}}

|{{yes|61.2%}}

|{{yes|Won}}

|{{yes|72.6%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Pramila|Jayapal}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Washington}} Washington

|Washington's 7th congressional district

|2022 United States House of Representatives elections in Washington#District 7

|{{yes|Advanced}}

|{{yes|84.2%}}

|{{yes|Won}}

|{{yes|85.4%}}

=2024=

Justice Democrats endorsed 12 incumbents, and all but two won re-election.

== U.S. House ==

class="wikitable mw-collapsible"

!bgcolor=teal |Candidate

!bgcolor=teal |State

!bgcolor=teal |Office

!bgcolor=teal |Primary date

!bgcolor=teal data-sort-type="date" |Primary result

!bgcolor=teal |%

!bgcolor=teal |General result

!bgcolor=teal |%

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Raúl|Grijalva}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Arizona}} Arizona

|Arizona's 7th congressional district

|2024 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona#District 7

|{{Yes|Won}}Ran unopposed

|{{Yes|100%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|63.5%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ro|Khanna}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|California}} California

|California's 17th congressional district

|2024 United States House of Representatives elections in California#District 17

|{{yes|Advanced}}

|{{Yes|62.9%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|67.7%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Delia|Ramirez}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Illinois}} Illinois

|Illinois's 3rd congressional district

|2024 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois#District 3

|{{Yes|Won}}Ran unopposed

|{{Yes|100%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|67.3%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ayanna|Pressley}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Massachusetts}} Massachusetts

|Massachusetts's 7th congressional district

|2024 United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts#District 7

|{{Yes|Won}}Ran unopposed

|{{Yes|100%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|97.1%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Rashida|Tlaib}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Michigan}} Michigan

|Michigan's 12th congressional district

|2024 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 12

|{{Yes|Won}}Ran unopposed

|{{Yes|100%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|69.7%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ilhan|Omar}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Minnesota}} Minnesota

|Minnesota's 5th congressional district

|2024 United States House of Representatives elections in Minnesota#District 5

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|56.2%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|74.4%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Cori|Bush}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Missouri}} Missouri

|Missouri's 1st congressional district

|2024 United States House of Representatives elections in Missouri#District 1

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|45.6%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Alexandria|Ocasio-Cortez}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|New York}} New York

|New York's 14th congressional district

|2024 United States House of Representatives elections in New York#District 14

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|82.1%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|69.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Jamaal|Bowman}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|New York}} New York

|New York's 16th congressional district

|2024 United States House of Representatives elections in New York#District 16

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|41.4%}}

|{{No|Did not qualify}}

|{{No|N/A}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Summer|Lee}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Pennsylvania}} Pennsylvania

|Pennsylvania's 12th congressional district

|2024 United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania#District 12

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|60.6%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|56.4%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Greg|Casar}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Texas}} Texas

|Texas's 35th congressional district

|2024 United States House of Representatives elections in Texas#District 35

|{{Yes|Won}}Ran unopposed

|{{Yes|100%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|67.4%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Pramila|Jayapal}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Washington}} Washington

|Washington's 7th congressional district

|2024 United States House of Representatives elections in Washington#District 7

|{{yes|Advanced}}

|{{Yes|79.8%}}

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|83.9%}}

=2026=

Justice Democrats endorsed 9 incumbents and 1 newcomer.

== U.S. House ==

class="wikitable mw-collapsible"

!bgcolor=teal |Candidate

!bgcolor=teal |State

!bgcolor=teal |Office

!bgcolor=teal |Primary date

!bgcolor=teal data-sort-type="date" |Primary result

!bgcolor=teal |%

!bgcolor=teal |General result

!bgcolor=teal |%

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ro|Khanna}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|California}} California

|California's 17th congressional district

|TBD

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Delia|Ramirez}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Illinois}} Illinois

|Illinois's 3rd congressional district

|TBD

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ayanna|Pressley}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Massachusetts}} Massachusetts

|Massachusetts's 7th congressional district

|TBD

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Rashida|Tlaib}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Michigan}} Michigan

|Michigan's 12th congressional district

|2026 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 12

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Donavan|McKinney}}

|{{flagicon|Michigan}} Michigan

|Michigan's 13th congressional district

|2026 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 13

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ilhan|Omar}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Minnesota}} Minnesota

|Minnesota's 5th congressional district

|2026 United States House of Representatives elections in Minnesota#District 5

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Alexandria|Ocasio-Cortez}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|New York}} New York

|New York's 14th congressional district

|TBD

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Summer|Lee}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Pennsylvania}} Pennsylvania

|Pennsylvania's 12th congressional district

|TBD

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Greg|Casar}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Texas}} Texas

|Texas's 35th congressional district

|TBD

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Pramila|Jayapal}} (inc.)

|{{flagicon|Washington}} Washington

|Washington's 7th congressional district

|TBD

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

|{{Pending}}

Notes

{{reflist |group=n}}

{{reflist|group=Note}}

See also

References

{{reflist|27em}}

External links

  • {{Official website|https://justicedemocrats.com/}}
  • [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5KuItQubgNaAiWoZXypuiw JD YouTube channel]
  • [https://ballotpedia.org/Justice_Democrats Justice Democrats Ballotpedia page]
  • [https://www.fec.gov/data/committee/C00630665/?tab=summary Justice Democrats financial reports] from the Federal Election Commission

{{TYT Network}}

{{Democratic Party (United States)}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Justice Democrats}}

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