2024 Missouri House of Representatives election
The 2024 Missouri House of Representatives election will take place on November 5, 2024, as part of the biennial 2024 United States elections. It will be held alongside numerous other federal, state, and local elections, including the 2024 U.S. presidential election and the 2024 Missouri Senate election. All 163 seats in the Missouri House of Representatives are up for election. Primary elections will take place on August 6, 2024.[1]
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All 163 seats in the Missouri House of Representatives 82 seats needed for a majority | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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Map of the incumbents: Democratic incumbent Republican incumbent | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Elections in Missouri |
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Partisan background
In the 2020 Presidential Election, Donald Trump won 108 Missouri House districts, while Joe Biden won 55. Going into the 2024 Missouri House election, Republicans hold five districts where Biden won: District 17 (Clay County, Biden +6%), District 96 (St. Louis County, Biden +2%), District 100 (St. Louis County, Biden +1%), District 101 (St. Louis County, Biden +1%), and District 105 (Saint Charles County, Biden +2%). Conversely, Democrats hold two districts where Trump won: District 29 (Jackson County, Trump +0.6%) and District 136 (Springfield, Trump +1%).
Retirements
Forty-six incumbents will not seek re-election.[2]
Democrats
- District 15: Maggie Nurrenbern is retiring to run for State Senate.
- District 19: Ingrid Burnett is term-limited.
- District 21: Robert Sauls is retiring to run for State Senate.
- District 25: Patty Lewis is retiring to run for State Senate.
- District 26: Ashley Bland Manlove is retiring.
- District 27: Richard Brown is term-limited (running for Lieutenant Governor).
- District 28: Jerome Barnes is term-limited.
- District 50: Doug Mann is retiring.
- District 67: Chantelle Nickson-Clark is retiring to run for State Senate.
- District 68: Jay Mosley is term-limited.
- District 70: Gretchen Bangert is term-limited (running for St. Louis County Council).[3]
- District 75: Alan Gray is term-limited.
- District 80: Peter Merideth is term-limited.
- District 82: Donna Baringer is term-limited.
- District 83: Sarah Unsicker is term-limited.
- District 86: Joe Adams is term-limited.
- District 87: Paula Brown is retiring.
- District 90: Barbara Phifer is retiring to run for Secretary of State.
- District 98: Deb Lavender is term-limited.
- District 132: Crystal Quade is term-limited (running for Governor).
Republicans
- District 20: Aaron McMullen is retiring to run for State Senate.
- District 31: Dan Stacy is term-limited.
- District 39: Doug Richey is retiring to run for State Senate.
- District 44: Cheri Toalson Reisch is term-limited (running for Boone County Commission).[4]
- District 51: Kurtis Gregory is retiring to run for State Senate.
- District 54: Dan Houx is term-limited (running for State Senate).
- District 55: Mike Haffner is retiring to run for State Senate.
- District 69: Adam Schnelting is retiring to run for State Senate.
- District 89: Dean Plocher is term-limited (running for Secretary of State).
- District 104: Phil Christofanelli is term-limited (running for State Senate).
- District 105: Adam Schwadron is retiring to run for Secretary of State.
- District 108: Justin Hicks is retiring to run for U.S. House.
- District 115: Cyndi Buchheit-Courtway is retiring to run for State Senate.
- District 117: Mike Henderson is term-limited (running for State Senate).
- District 120: Ron Copeland is retiring.
- District 128: Mike Stephens is term-limited.
- District 138: Brad Hudson is retiring to run for State Senate.
- District 141: Hannah Kelly is term-limited.
- District 144: Chris Dinkins is retiring to run for State Senate.
- District 145: Rick Francis is term-limited.
- District 148: Jamie Burger is retiring to run for State Senate.
- District 151: Herman Morse is retiring.
- District 153: Darrell Atchison is retiring.
- District 154: David Evans is retiring.
- District 155: Travis Smith is retiring to run for State Senate.
- District 163: Cody Smith is term-limited (running for Treasurer).
Resignation
One seat was left vacant on the day of the general election due to resignation in 2023.
Democrats
- District 78: Rasheen Aldridge Jr. resigned April 18, 2023, after being elected to the St. Louis Board of Aldermen.[5]
Election results
District 2
Declared
- Mazzie Christensen, incumbent state representative[7]
District 3
Declared
- Danny Busick, incumbent state representative[7]
District 5
Declared
- Louis Riggs, incumbent state representative[7]
District 9
Declared
- Dean Van Schoiack, incumbent state representative[7]
District 11
Declared
- Brenda Shields, incumbent state representative[7]
District 17
Declared
- Bill Allen, incumbent state representative[7]
Declared
- Shirley Mata[7]
Disqualified
- James Palmer[8]
District 18
Declared
- Eric Woods,incumbent state representative[7]
District 23
Declared
- Michael Johnson, incumbent state representative[7]
Declared
- Daniel Contreras[7]
District 25
Declared
- Pattie Mansur[7]
Withdrawn
- Patty Lewis, incumbent state representative (2021-present) (running for State Senate)[8]
- Ben Schloegel[8]
Declared
- Steven Bright[7]
District 27
Declared
- Melissa Douglas[7]
District 33
Declared
- Chris Sander, incumbent state representative[7]
- Carolyn S. Caton[7]
District 39
Declared
- Mark Meirath[7]
District 41
Declared
- Doyle Justus, incumbent state representative[7]
Declared
- Hans Stock[7]
Declared
- Dalton Johnson[7]
District 45
Declared
- Kathy Steinhoff, incumbent state representative[7]
District 46
Declared
- David Tyson Smith, incumbent state representative[7]
District 49
Declared
- Jim Schulte, incumbent state representative[7]
Declared
- Jessica O'Neal-Slisz[7]
District 55
Declared
- William Irwin[7]
District 56
Declared
- Todd Berck[7]
- Michael Davis, incumbent state representative[7]
- Ryan Johnson[7]
Declared
- Pam Jenkins Hatcher[7]
District 58
Declared
- Willard Haley, incumbent state representative[7]
District 61
Declared
- Bruce Sassmann, incumbent state representative[7]
- Paul Stratman[7]
- Brian Tharp[7]
District 62
Declared
- Sherri Gallick, incumbent state representative[7]
District 64
Declared
- Tony Lovasco, incumbent state representative[7]
- Deanna Self[7]
Declared
- Cheryl Hibbeler[7]
District 66
Declared
- Marlene Terry, incumbent state representative[7]
- Tommie Pierson[7]
District 68
Declared
- Pamela Paul[7]
- Jay Mosley, incumbent state representative[7]
- Kem Smith[7]
District 70
Declared
- Dustin Coffell[7]
District 71
Declared
- LaDonna Appelbaum, incumbent state representative[7]
District 72
Declared
- Doug Clemens, incumbent state representative[7]
District 73
Declared
- Mike Person[7]
- Raychel Proudie, incumbent state representative[7]
District 77
Declared
- Kimberly-Ann Collins, incumbent state representative[7]
District 78
Declared
- Jim Povolish[7]
District 79
Declared
- LaKeySha Frazier-Bosley, incumbent state representative[7]
District 81
Declared
- Steve Butz, incumbent state representative[7]
- Cydney Johnson[7]
- Bill Stephens[7]
Declared
- Jake Koehr[7]
District 84
Declared
- Del Taylor, incumbent state representative[7]
Declared
- Richard (Ricky) Cowell[7]
District 85
Declared
- Yolonda Fountain Henderson, incumbent state representative[7]
District 92
Declared
- Michael Burton, incumbent state representative[7]
District 93
Declared
- Bridget Walsh Moore, incumbent state representative[7]
Declared
- James O'Donnell[7]
District 99
Declared
- Boris Abadzhyan[7]
- Ian Mackey, incumbent state representative[7]
District 100
Declared
- Colin Lovett[7]
District 103
Declared
- Dave Hinman, incumbent state representative[7]
District 109
Declared
- Eleanor Maynard[7]
District 110
Declared
- Josh Thackston[7]
District 116
Declared
- Ryan Cooper[7]
- Dale Wright, incumbent state representative[7]
Declared
- Ethan Jones[7]
District 118
Declared
- Mike McGirl, incumbent state representative[7]
District 119
Declared
- Amy Thompson[7]
District 123
Declared
- Lisa Thomas, incumbent state representative[7]
- Jeff Vernetti[7]
Declared
- Nancy Bates[7]
District 128
Declared
- Rich Horton[7]
District 133
Declared
- Melanie Stinnett, incumbent state representative[7]
Declared
- Derrick Nowlin[7]
District 134
Declared
- Alex Riley, incumbent state representative[7]
District 140
Declared
- Julia Curran[7]
District 141
Declared
- Michael Bates[7]
District 142
Declared
- Jeff Knight, incumbent state representative[7]
District 143
Declared
- Bennie Cook, incumbent state representative[7]
- Philip Lohmann[7]
Declared
- Bernadette Holzer[7]
District 146
Declared
- Lucas Green[7]
- Barry Hovis, incumbent state representative[7]
District 147
Declared
- John Voss, incumbent state representative[7]
Declared
- J. Michael Davis[7]
Declared
- Greg Tlapek[7]
District 149
Declared
- Donnie Brown, incumbent state representative[7]
District 152
Declared
- Hardy Billington, incumbent state representative[7]
District 156
Declared
- Carolyn Boss[7]
- Brian Seitz, incumbent state representative[7]
Declared
- Janis Beacham[7]
District 157
Declared
- Mitch Boggs, incumbent state representative[7]
District 159
Declared
- Dirk Deaton, incumbent state representative[7]
District 161
Declared
- Lane Roberts, incumbent state representative[7]
- Thomas Ross[7]
Declared
- Shawna Ackerson[7]
District 162
Declared
- Bob Bromley, incumbent state representative[7]
See also
References
- "2024 Calendar". www.sos.mo.gov. Retrieved 2024-02-17.
- "Missouri House of Representatives elections, 2024". Ballotpedia. Retrieved June 17, 2024.
- Lee, Reggie (January 31, 2024). "State Rep. Gretchen Bangert running for St. Louis County Council seat". KTVI. Retrieved June 17, 2024.
- Dickey, Ashley (March 18, 2024). "Rep. Cheri Toalson Reisch announces run for Boone County district commissioner". KOMU-TV. Retrieved June 17, 2024.
- Obradovic, Monica (April 4, 2024). "Aldridge Tops Washington For Ward 14 Alderman". Riverfront Times. Retrieved June 17, 2024.
- "24 MO Forecast". projects.cnalysis.com. Retrieved 2024-04-07.
- "UNOFFICIAL Candidate Filing List". Missouri Secretary of State. Retrieved April 11, 2024.
- "UNOFFICIAL Candidate Filing List, Removed Candidates". Missouri Secretary of State. Retrieved April 26, 2024.
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