Arizona congressional district election results: Who won or is ahead in the 9 House races?

Democrats had strong results as the first several waves of Arizona midterm election results rolled in across the nine U.S. House races.

Races were called in favor of the state’s three incumbent Democrats — Yassamin Ansari (3rd Congressional District), Greg Stanton (CD4) and Adelita Grijalva (CD7) — within the first few hours after polls closed Tuesday.

The Associated Press projected Republican incumbent Paul Gosar as the winner in Arizona’s 9th Congressional District at 1:45 a.m. Wednesday.

Arizona’s five other congressional races remain undecided.

Arizona congressional district results at a glance

Results as of 5 a.m. MST Wednesday

CD1: Amish Shah (D) 52.5% leads Jay Feely (R) 45.5%  | Race not yet called

CD2: Jonathan Nez (D) 49.13% slightly leads Eli Crane (R) 49.1% | Race not yet called

CD3: Yassamin Ansari (D) 86.4% defeats Alan Aversa (No Labels) 6% and David Redkey (Green) 5.4% | Race called

CD4: Greg Stanton (D) 62.3% defeats Zuhdi Jasser (R) 35.4%| Race called

CD5: Mark Lamb (R) 51% leads Elizabeth Lee (D) 48.8% | Race not yet called

CD6:  JoAnna Mendoza (D) 52.9% leads Juan Ciscomani (R) 44.9% | Race not yet called

CD7:  Adelita Grijalva (D) 71.4% defeats Daniel Butierez Sr. (R) 28.4% | Race called

CD8: Abe Hamadeh (R) 51% leads Bernadette Greene-Placentia (D) 48.8% | Race not yet called

CD9: Paul Gosar (R) 57.7% defeats Dani Sterbinsky (D) 42.1% | Race called

Jump to: CD1 | CD2 | CD3 | CD4 | CD5 | CD6 | CD8 | CD9

Click here to see results come in from all the races in Arizona.

Arizona’s 1st Congressional District

Voters in Arizona’s 1st Congressional District chose between Republican Jay Feely and Democrat Amish Shah for an open seat both parties targeted. The northeast Valley district, which includes Scottsdale and parts of north Phoenix, opened up when Republican U.S. Rep. David Schweikert ran for governor.

Feely, a former Arizona Cardinals kicker, won a three-way Republican primary that included state Rep. Joseph Chaplik. Shah previously ran in 2024, losing to Schweikert by less than 4 percentage points.

Arizona’s 2nd Congressional District

Voters in Arizona’s 2nd Congressional District chose between Republican U.S. Rep. Eli Crane and Democrat Jonathan Nez in a rematch of 2024, when Crane won by about 9 percentage points.

The mostly rural, Republican-leaning district covers much of northern and eastern Arizona, including the Navajo Nation and 13 other tribal nations.

Crane, a former Navy SEAL and member of the House Freedom Caucus, was seeking a third term. Nez, a former Navajo Nation president, sought to become the first Native American to represent Arizona in Congress.

Arizona’s 3rd Congressional District

Voters in Arizona’s 3rd Congressional District chose between Democratic U.S. Rep. Yassamin Ansari and Green Party candidate David Redkey. No Republican was on the ballot.

The district covers most of southern, western and downtown Phoenix and is the most Democratic in the state. Ansari, a former Phoenix vice mayor, won the seat in 2024 with about 71% of the vote.

The Arizona Green Party said it actively opposed Redkey’s candidacy. He was arrested in September on charges of threatening or intimidating.

Arizona’s 4th Congressional District

Voters in Arizona’s 4th Congressional District chose between Democratic U.S. Rep. Greg Stanton and Republican Zuhdi Jasser.

The Democratic-leaning district includes Tempe, Chandler, Ahwatukee and parts of Mesa.

Stanton, a former Phoenix mayor in Congress since 2019, beat progressive challenger Kai Newkirk in the July primary. Jasser, a Phoenix physician and Navy veteran, founded the American Islamic Forum for Democracy. He lost the 2024 Republican primary for the seat.

Arizona’s 5th Congressional District

Voters in Arizona’s 5th Congressional District chose between Republican Mark Lamb and Democrat Elizabeth Lee for the seat Republican U.S. Rep. Andy Biggs gave up running for governor.

The heavily Republican district stretches from the southeast Valley into Pinal County.

Lamb, a former Pinal County sheriff endorsed by President Donald Trump, won the GOP primary over businessman Daniel Keenan.

His campaign faced reports of extramarital sexting and questions about whether he lives in the district, which he denied. Lee, a nurse, won a three-way Democratic primary.

Arizona’s 6th Congressional District

Voters in southern Arizona’s 6th Congressional District chose between Republican U.S. Rep. Juan Ciscomani and Democrat JoAnna Mendoza in a closely contested House race.

The district includes much of eastern and northern Tucson and parts of Cochise, Pima, Pinal, Graham and Greenlee counties.

Ciscomani won it by about 1.5 percentage points in 2022 and 2.5 points in 2024.

Ciscomani, a Tucson Republican, was the first naturalized citizen from Mexico elected to Congress from Arizona. He campaigned on his bipartisan record and on tax cuts in the Republican budget law, including the end of federal taxes on tips and overtime.

Mendoza, a Pinal County native and daughter of farmworkers, served 20 years in the Navy and Marine Corps, including deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan.

Arizona’s 8th Congressional District

Voters in Arizona’s 8th Congressional District chose between Republican U.S. Rep. Abe Hamadeh and Democrat Bernadette Greene-Placentia.

The Republican-leaning West Valley district includes Glendale, Peoria, Surprise, Sun City and Anthem, plus part of Yavapai County.

Hamadeh, who won the open seat in 2024, was seeking a second term. Greene-Placentia, a former long-haul trucker and small-business owner, reported that she was sexually assaulted in August while repairing campaign signs.

Arizona’s 9th Congressional District

Voters in Arizona’s 9th Congressional District chose between Republican U.S. Rep. Paul Gosar and Democrat Dani Sterbinsky.

The heavily Republican district covers most of western Arizona, from Mohave and La Paz counties into part of the West Valley.

Gosar, a former dentist in Congress since 2011, was seeking a ninth term. He won nearly two-thirds of the vote in 2024. Sterbinsky, a Navy veteran, is a first-time candidate.

This is an updated version of a story originally published Nov. 3, 2026.

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