2021 United States elections

The 2021 United States elections will be held, in large part, on Tuesday, November 2, 2021. This off-year election includes the regular gubernatorial elections in New Jersey and Virginia. In addition, state legislative elections will be held in New Jersey and the Virginia House of Delegates (the lower house of the Virginia General Assembly), along with numerous citizen initiatives, mayoral races, and a variety of other local elections. Five special elections to the United States House of Representatives will take place in early 2021 as a result of either deaths or vacancies.

2021 United States elections

← 2020          2021           2022 → Off-year elections
Election day	November 2
House elections
Seats contested	5 early-term vacancies
Net seat change	0
Election to be held
Gubernatorial elections
Seats contested	2
Net seat change	0
Democratic incumbent      Term-limited Democrat      No election

Federal elections

Senate

As part of the 2020 United States Senate elections, Georgia held run-off elections for both of its Senate seats on January 5, 2021. The run-off elections were triggered because of a Georgia law requiring a second round when no individual wins a majority of the vote in most federal, state, and local elections.[lower-alpha 1] The Democrats won both races, and power is split 50–48–2, with both independent senators caucusing with Democrats.

House of Representatives

Five special elections will be held in 2021 to fill vacancies during the 117th U.S. Congress:

• Louisiana's 2nd congressional district: On November 17, 2020, Democratic incumbent Cedric Richmond announced that he would resign from the United States House of Representatives to serve as the director of the Office of Public Liaison and as a Senior Advisor to Joe Biden.[2] The election to fill Louisiana's 2nd congressional district is expected to take place in March to coincide with scheduled municipal elections.[lower-alpha 2][3] His resignation eventually took effect on January 15, 2021, five days before the inauguration. Declared Democratic candidates are state senators Troy Carter[4] and Karen Carter Peterson, and activist Gary Chambers Jr.[5] Peterson is the former chair of the Louisiana Democratic Party[6] and was also her party's nominee in the district's 2006 regular election where she lost in a runoff.

• Louisiana's 5th congressional district: On December 29, 2020, Republican Representative-elect Luke Letlow died of COVID-19 five days prior to the start of the 117th Congress.[lower-alpha 2][7] Declared Republican candidates include his widow, Julia Letlow, an administrative executive assistant at University of Louisiana at Monroe,[8][9] and Allen Guillory. Declared Democratic candidate is social worker Sandra "Candy" Christophe,[8][10] who ran for this seat in 2020 but finished third in the jungle primary.

• New Mexico's 1st congressional district: On December 17, 2020, it was announced that Democratic incumbent Deb Haaland would resign from her seat in the United States House of Representatives if confirmed by the United States Senate to serve as the United States Secretary of the Interior in the Biden administration.[11] Declared Democratic candidates are state representatives Georgene Louis and Melanie Stansbury,[12][13] attorney Randi McGinn,[14] Victor Reyes, legislative director for Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham,[15] and state senator Antoinette Sedillo Lopez, who ran for this seat in 2018.[13] Former New Mexico Commissioner of Public Lands Aubrey Dunn Jr., who ran as a Republican for the 2nd district and then, after switching parties, as a Libertarian for the U.S. Senate, both in 2018, is running as an independent.[15]

• Ohio's 11th congressional district: On December 8, 2020, Joe Biden announced he would nominate Democratic incumbent Marcia Fudge for U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development; Fudge is expected to resign on a date sometime in early 2021 if she is also confirmed by the Senate.[16] Declared Democratic candidates are Cuyahoga County councillor Shontel Brown, chair of the Cuyahoga County Democratic Party, and former state senators Jeff Johnson and Nina Turner. Johnson is a Cleveland City councillor and Turner is the Our Revolution president. She was a nominee for Ohio Secretary of State in 2014.[17][18]

• Texas's 6th congressional district: Incumbent Republican Ron Wright died February 7, 2021 from COVID-19 during the pandemic in Texas.[19] The special election will take place sometime in 2021, on a date to be announced by Governor Greg Abbott.

State elections

Elections by state

In 2021, elections will be held in five states:

• 2021 New Jersey elections
• 2021 Pennsylvania elections
• 2021 Virginia elections
• 2021 Washington elections[20]
• 2021 Wisconsin elections

Gubernatorial

Two states will hold gubernatorial elections in 2021:

• New Jersey: One-term Democrat Phil Murphy is eligible for re-election, and is seeking a second term.[21][22][23] Declared Republican candidates include Jack Ciattarelli and Doug Steinhardt, with former lieutenant governor Kim Guadagno and businessman and Republican nominee for U.S. Senate in 2018 Bob Hugin among potential candidates.
• Virginia: One-term Democrat Ralph Northam is term-limited in 2021. Declared Democratic candidates include state Lieutenant Governor Justin Fairfax, former Governor Terry McAuliffe, state delegates Lee Carter and Jennifer Carroll Foy, and state senator Jennifer McClellan.[24] State senator Amanda Chase initially withdrew from the Republican nomination to run as an independent over the state Republican Party's decision to hold a convention instead of a primary,[25] but she later returned to seek her party's nomination again.[26] Former Speaker of the Virginia House Kirk Cox is another Republican candidate.[27]

Lieutenant Gubernatorial

One state will hold a lieutenant gubernatorial election in 2021:

• Virginia: One-term Democratic Lieutenant Governor Justin Fairfax is eligible to run for a second term, but is instead running for Governor.[28] Declared Democratic candidates include state delegate Hala Ayala, Former Virginia Democratic Party chair Paul Goodman, delegates Elizabeth Guzmán and Mark Levine, Norfolk city councilor Andria McClellan, President of the Fairfax County NAACP Sean Perryman, delegate Sam Rasoul, and sports agent Xavier Warren. Declared Republican candidates include business consultant Puneet Ahluwalia, security company executive Lance Allen, delegate Glenn Davis, and former state delegates Tim Hugo and Winsome Sears.[29]

Attorney General

One state will hold a attorney general election in 2021:

• Virginia: Two-term Democrat Attorney General Mark Herring initially ran for governor but withdrew to run for a third term.[30] In the Democratic primary, he is being challenged by state delegate Jay Jones.[31] In the Republican Primary, the candidates are Chesterfield County Supervisor Leslie Hayley, state delegate Jason Miyares, and attorney Chuck Smith.[32][33][34]

Legislative

Legislative elections will be held for both houses of the New Jersey Legislature and the lower house of the Virginia General Assembly. Democrats currently hold majority control of the New Jersey Senate and the General Assembly. The Virginia House of Delegates is also held by Democrats, though by only a few seats, giving Republicans an opportunity to regain control.

• 2021 New Jersey General Assembly election
• 2021 New Jersey State Senate election
• 2021 Virginia House of Delegates election

Local elections

Mayoral elections

Mayoral elections in a numbrer of major U.S. cities.

Eligible

• Albany, New York: Two-term incumbent Democrat Kathy Sheehan is eligible for reelection. She declared her intention to seek reelection on December 21, 2020.
• Albuquerque, New Mexico: One-term incumbent Democrat Tim Keller is eligible for reelection.
• Atlanta, Georgia: One-term incumbent Democrat Keisha Lance Bottoms is eligible for reelection.
• Atlantic City, New Jersey: One-term incumbent Democrat Mayor Marty Small Sr. is eligible for reelection.
• Allentown, Pennsylvania: One-term incumbent Democrat Mayor Ray O'Connell is eligible for reelection and has announced plans to run for a second term.[35]
• Birmingham, Alabama: One-term incumbent Democrat Randall Woodfin is eligible for reelection.
• Buffalo, New York: Four-term incumbent Democrat Byron Brown is eligible for reelection.
• Burlington, Vermont: Three-term incumbent Democrat Miro Weinberger is running for reelection.
• Charlotte, North Carolina: Two-term incumbent Democrat Vi Lyles is eligible for reelection.
• Cleveland, Ohio: Four-term incumbent Democrat Frank G. Jackson is eligible for reelection.
• Detroit, Michigan: Two-term incumbent Democrat Mike Duggan is eligible for reelection.
• Hoboken, New Jersey: One-term incumbent Democrat Ravinder Bhalla is eligible for reelection.
• Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: Two-term incumbent Democrat Eric Papenfuse is eligible for reelection and is seeking a third term.[36]
• Jackson, Mississippi: One-term incumbent Democrat Chokwe Antar Lumumba is eligible for reelection.
• Jersey City, New Jersey: Two-term incumbent Democrat Steven Fulop is eligible for reelection.
• Lansing, Michigan: One-term incumbent Democrat Andy Schor is eligible for reelection.
• Lancaster, Pennsylvania: One-term incumbent Democrat Danene Sorace is eligible for reelection and is seeking a second term.[37]
• Manchester, New Hampshire: Two-term incumbent Joyce Craig is eligible for re-election.
• Miami, Florida: One-term incumbent Republican Francis X. Suarez is eligible for reelection.
• Minneapolis, Minnesota: One-term incumbent Democrat Jacob Frey is eligible for reelection.
• New Orleans, Louisiana: One-term incumbent Democrat LaToya Cantrell is eligible for reelection.
• Omaha, Nebraska: Two-term incumbent Republican Jean Stothert is eligible for reelection.
• Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Two-term incumbent Democrat Bill Peduto is eligible for reelection.
• Rochester, New York: Two-term incumbent Democrat Lovely Warren is eligible to run for reelection.
• San Antonio, Texas: Two-term incumbent Independent Ron Nirenberg is eligible for reelection.
• Syracuse, New York: One-term incumbent Independent Ben Walsh is eligible for reelection.

Ineligible or retiring

• Anchorage, Alaska: Acting mayor Austin Quinn-Davidson, who replaced Ethan Berkowitz when he resigned in October 2020, is not expected to run for the seat.[38]
• Boston, Massachusetts: Two-term incumbent Democrat Marty Walsh was selected by President Joe Biden to be his Secretary of Labor.
• Cincinnati, Ohio: Two-term incumbent Democrat John Cranley is ineligible to run due to term limits.
• Fort Worth, Texas: Four-term incumbent Republican Betsy Price announced that she is not seeking reelection.
• New York, New York: Two-term incumbent Democrat Bill de Blasio is ineligible to run due to term limits.
• Seattle, Washington: One-term incumbent Democrat Jenny Durkan announced in December 2020 that she is not running for reelection.[39]
• St. Louis, Missouri: One-term incumbent Democrat Lyda Krewson is retiring and will not seek reelection.[40]
• St. Petersburg, Florida: Two-term incumbent Democrat Rick Kriseman is ineligible to run due to term limits.

Other municipal elections

• Albuquerque, City Council[41]
• Arlington, City Council[42]
• Atlanta, City Council[43]
• Aurora, CO, City Council[44]
• Boston, City Council
• Charlotte, City Council
• Cincinnati, City Council[45]
• Cleveland, City Council[46]
• Colorado Springs, City Council[47]
• Dallas, City Council[48]
• Detroit, City Council[49]
• Fort Worth, City Council[50]
• Miami, City Commission[51]
• Minneapolis, City Council[52]
• New Orleans, City Council (1st round)[53]
• New York City, Comptroller, Public Advocate, City Council and Borough Presidents
• Oklahoma City, Council[54]
• Omaha, City Council[55]
• Philadelphia, District Attorney, City Controller, Judge of Election, Inspector of Election, Common Pleas Judges, Munincipal Court Judges[56]
• Phoenix, City Council (runoff)[57]
• Pittsburgh, City Council[58]
• Raleigh, City Council[59]
• San Antonio, City Council[60]
• Seattle, City Council[61]
• St. Louis, Board of Aldermen[62]
• Tucson, City Council[63]
• Wichita, City Council[64]

Tribal elections

Several notable Native American tribes will hold elections in 2021 for tribal executives, including the Aroostook Band of Micmacs, Citizen Potawatomi Nation, Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians, and the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe.

The Cherokee Nation is holding elections to its Tribal Council on June 5.[65]

In June 2021, St. Regis Mohawk Tribe voters will consider changing the tribe's name to the Akwesasne Mohawk Tribe. The referendum was originally scheduled for December 2020, but was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[66]

Notes

1. Georgia's run-off law applies to all races except for presidential elections.[1]
2. In Louisiana, when the state's U.S. House seats become vacant, the governor can call special elections at any time.

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