As candidate filing deadlines begin to approach in the early primary states, we are seeing 2024 electoral decisions being made. Four House members, two Republicans and two Democrats, announced that they will not seek re-election next year. All have different reasons for leaving the House.

Two more veteran US House members indicated they will not seek re-election next year, bringing to three the number of retirements announced for the week.

With candidate filing deadlines beginning to appear over the political horizon, we are starting to see a new swing of congressional retirements come into focus.

Three-plus term Arizona US Rep. Debbie Lesko (R-Peoria) announced yesterday that she will not seek re-election to her state’s 8th Congressional District next year.

If Republicans are to secure their small House majority in the 2024 elections, they will have to engage, challenge, and defeat a significant number of entrenched opposition Representatives, historically a task that neither party has mastered.

Congressional aide Celeste Maloy’s (R) victory in last Saturday’s special Republican Party 2nd District convention could be short-lived.

Maryland Congressman David Trone (D-Potomac) already announcing for the state’s open Senate seat will very likely leave hotly contested partisan primaries and a potentially majority determining general election in his wake.

Continuing our analysis of the First Quarter 2023 campaign finance numbers, today we look at the US House filings.

Colorado Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-Silt) barely topped her re-election challenger last November, and a new poll suggests that her perception problems may not yet be solved.

We can already see that four states will be critical in determining the House majority in Election 2024.