Contact: Aly Ferguson
aly@newpolitics.org; 480-363-6465
Every New Politics incumbent, all of them military and national service veterans, holds their seat, including several in competitive districts
WASHINGTON D.C. (November 4, 2026) — All ten House incumbents endorsed by New Politics have won reelection, holding seats that were essential to the new Democratic House majority. Each of these members served the country before they ever ran for office, and several of them won in hard-fought battleground districts. New Politics re-endorsed all ten in March 2026.
The New Politics-endorsed House incumbents reelected tonight are:
Emily Cherniack, Founder and Executive Director of New Politics, released the following statement:
“You don't win back the House by flipping seats alone. You have to hold the ones you have, and last night every one of our incumbents held theirs. These ten leaders served this country in uniform and in their communities long before they ran for Congress, and they've governed day in and day out by showing up, doing the work, and putting the people they represent ahead of themselves. Some of these members won in the toughest districts in America, and they did it by earning trust, not by playing politics. New Politics is proud to stand with all ten of them as they head back to Washington with a Democratic majority.”
New Politics is an organization that revitalizes American democracy by recruiting, developing, and electing leaders across the ideological and political spectrum who have committed their lives to serving their communities and our country, either through military service, national service organizations like AmeriCorps or the Peace Corps, or by demonstrating strong service-based leadership in their community. New Politics' support includes strategic advising and training in all aspects of a candidate's campaign, such as fundraising, communications, organizing, hiring, and team building. New Politics has raised over $40 million to support over 475 candidates, successfully electing more than 200 of them to office, from Congress to School Board. Learn more at newpolitics.org.
