Meet The 24 House Republicans Who May Have Just Lost Their Seats By Voting For Trumpcare

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Democrats need to win 24 seats to flip the House in 2018, and here is a list of 24 vulnerable Republicans who could lose their jobs because they voted for Trumpcare.
Tim Murphy of Mother Jones put together this list that is composed of 14 Republicans whose districts were carried by Hillary Clinton in 2016, and 10 more Republicans in districts where Trump got less than 50% of the vote:

1). Carlos Curbelo (FL)

2). David Valadao (CA)

3). Ed Royce (CA)

4). Erik Paulsen (MN)

5). Darrell Issa (CA)

6). Steve Knight (CA)

7). Peter Roskam (IL)

8). Mimi Walters (CA)

9). Martha McSally (AZ)

10). Jeff Denham (CA)

11). Pete Sessions (TX)

12). John Culberson (TX)

13). Dana Rohrabacher (CA)

14). Kevin Yoder (KS)

15). Jason Lewis (MN)

16). Don Bacon (NE)

17). David Young (IA)

18). Rod Blum (IA)

19). Randy Hultgren (IL)

20). Rodney Frelinghuysen (NJ)

21). Scott Taylor (VA)

22). Mario Diaz-Balart (FL)

23). Dave Trott (MI)

24). Rodney Davis (IL)

If one of these individuals is your member of Congress, vote in the next midterm, and take 5 people with you to vote against the Republican incumbent. If none of these members is your congress person, pick one or two of them and support their opponent. Donate money. If you don’t have money, spread the word on social media, or if you can contact voters in that district, help out the campaign by volunteering to make calls.

These incumbents are counting on you to forget about them by the time November 2018 rolls around, but don’t do it. If you want to make sure that there will be no abominations like Trumpcare coming out of the House, the best way to do so is to flip the House to Democrats.

House Republicans finally showed the country what they are all about. It’s your job to get them fired in November 2018.

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Jason Easley

Jason is the managing editor. He is also a White House Press Pool and a Congressional correspondent for PoliticusUSA. Jason has a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science. His graduate work focused on public policy, with a specialization in social reform movements.

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Member of the Society of Professional Journalists and The American Political Science Association

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