User:Onetwothreeip/Justice Democrats

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! bgcolor="teal" |Candidate

! bgcolor="teal" |State

! bgcolor="teal" |Office

! bgcolor="teal" |General result

! bgcolor="teal" |%

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|{{sortname|Raúl|Grijalva}}Incumbent

|{{flagicon|Arizona}} Arizona

|Arizona's 3rd congressional district

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|63.39%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Audrey|Denney}}

|{{flagicon|California}} CaliforniaCalifornia and Washington use a jungle 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

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|43.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Ro|Khanna}}

|{{flagicon|California}} California

|California's 17th congressional district

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|73.2%}}

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

|{{flagicon|California}} California

|California's 50th congressional district

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|48.3%}}

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|{{sortname|Stephany Rose|Spaulding}}

|{{flagicon|Colorado}} Colorado

|Colorado's 5th congressional district

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|39.3%}}

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|{{sortname|Sanjay|Patel|Sanjay Patel (politician)}}

|{{flagicon|Florida}} Florida

|Florida's 8th congressional district

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|39.5%}}

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|{{sortname|Lisa|Ring|Lisa Ring (politician)}}

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

|Georgia's 1st congressional district

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|42.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

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

|{{flagicon|Kansas}} Kansas

|Kansas's 4th congressional district

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|40.2%}}

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|{{sortname|Ayanna|Pressley}}

|{{flagicon|Massachusetts}} Massachusetts

|Massachusetts's 7th congressional district

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|98.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Matt|Morgan|Matt Morgan (politician)}}

|{{flagicon|Michigan}} Michigan

|Michigan's 1st congressional district

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|43.7%}}

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|{{sortname|Rob|Davidson|Rob Davidson (politician)}}

|{{flagicon|Michigan}} Michigan

|Michigan's 2nd congressional district

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|43.0%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Rashida|Tlaib}}

|{{flagicon|Michigan}} Michigan

|Michigan's 13th congressional district

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|84.6%}}

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|{{sortname|Ilhan|Omar}}

|{{flagicon|Minnesota}} Minnesota

|Minnesota's 5th congressional district

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|78.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Jamie|Schoolcraft}}

|{{flagicon|Missouri}} Missouri

|Missouri's 7th congressional district

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|30.0%}}

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|{{sortname|Kara|Eastman}}

|{{flagicon|Nebraska}} Nebraska

|Nebraska's 2nd congressional district

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|49.0%}}

style="text-align:center;"

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

|{{flagicon|New York}} New York

|New York's 14th congressional district

|{{Yes|Won}}

|{{Yes|78.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Jess|King}}

|{{flagicon|Pennsylvania}} Pennsylvania

|Pennsylvania's 11th congressional district

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|41.4%}}

style="text-align:center;"

|{{sortname|Lorie|Burch}}

|{{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 3rd congressional district

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|44.2%}}

style="text-align:center;"

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

|{{flagicon|Texas}} Texas

|Texas's 12th congressional district

|{{No|Lost}}

|{{No|33.9%}}

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|{{sortname|Adrienne|Bell}}

|{{flagicon|Texas}} Texas