The 2022 midterm elections was a referendum on the Biden presidency. Although the opposing party usually fares well in midterm elections, the growing economy and the growth of fascism in America enabled a Democratic net gain of 4 and 2 Senate seats.
House flips[]
Republicans defeated:[]
David Schweikert (AZ-6)
Mike Garcia (CA-25)
Young Kim (CA-35)
Michelle Steel (CA-48)
Maria Salazar (FL-27)
Jim Hagedorn (MN-3)
Dan Bacon (NE-2)
Jeff Van Drew (NJ-2)
Claudia Tenney (NY-22)
Yvette Herrell (NM-2)
Tony Gonzalez (TX-23)
Beth Van Duyne (TX-24)
Bob Good (VA-5)
Democrats defeated[]
Cindy Axne (IA-3)
Matt Cartwright (PA-8)
Ron Kind (WI-3)
Haley Stevens (MI-11)
Lauren Underwood (IL-14)
Tim Ryan (OH-13)
Angie Craig (MN-2)
Charlie Crist (FL-13)
Senate flips[]
Democratic flips[]
North Carolina (Jeff Jackson won open seat)
Pennsylvania (John Fetterman won open seat)
Wisconsin (Mandela Barnes won open seat)
Republican flips[]
New Hampshire (Chris Sununu defeated Senator Maggie Hassan)