Charles McCall Republican
The 2022 Oklahoma House of Representative election took place on November 8, 2022.[1] The primary elections for the Republican. Democratic, and Libertarian parties' nominations took place on June 28, 2022.[1] All candidates filed between the days of April 13–15, 2022.[1] Oklahoma voters elected state representatives in all 101 House districts. State Representatives served two-year terms in the Oklahoma House of Representatives.
The 2022 election cycle was the first election following redistricting. Redistricting in Oklahoma was postponed to a special legislative session, because of the 2020 United States census data's release being delayed.[2] New state house districts were signed into law based on data from the 2020 United States census on November 22, 2021.[3]
Republicans went into the 2022 election with a supermajority of seats in the state house over Democrats: 82 (R) to 19 (D).
There were 14 open seats for the Oklahoma House of Representatives. Five Republicans and one Democrat were term-limited. Four Republicans and three Democrats retired. One Democrat resigned before the elections.
Retiring
Term Limited
Resignations
46 candidates were elected without an election being held. 45 Representatives were the only candidate to file in their district.[16] One Representative successfully challenged the candidacy of their only opposition.
The following Representatives were re-elected without opposition:
The following Representative was elected for the first time without opposition:
The following Representative was re-elected after successfully challenging the candidacy of their opposition:[17]
General election results will be listed for districts with general elections.[18] Runoff results will be listed for districts where a runoff determined the winner of the district.[19] Primary election results are listed for districts where a primary determined the winner of the district.[20] Districts with one candidate and no results were uncontested.
Seats where the margin of victory was under 10%:
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 1, the Republican primary on June 28 was the de facto general election. Incumbent Eddy Dempsey won reelection, defeating primary challenger David Chapman.
Only registered Republicans may vote in the Republican primary under Oklahoma's semi-closed primary system.
Nominee
Eliminated in primary
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 5, the Republican primary on June 28 was the de facto general election. Incumbent Josh West won reelection, defeating primary challenger Tamara Bryan.
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 11, the Republican primary on June 28 was the de facto general election. Primary challenger John Kane defeated one-term incumbent Wendi Stearman.[31]
Incumbent Avery Frix retired to run for Oklahoma's 2nd congressional district.[36]
Advanced to runoff[15]
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 15, the Republican primary on June 28 was the de facto general election. Incumbent Randy Randleman won reelection, defeating primary challenger Angie Brinlee.
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 18, the Republican primary on June 28 was the de facto general election. Incumbent David Smith won reelection, defeating primary challenger Andy Baca.
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 20, the Republican primary on June 28 would be the de facto general election. Only registered Republicans may vote in the Republican primary under Oklahoma's semi-closed primary system.
Endorsements
House District 21 covers the western half of Bryan County, including Durant, and the easternmost quarter of Marshall County, including about half of Lake Texoma.[39]
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 21, the Republican primary on June 28 would be the de facto general election.[39] Only registered Republicans may vote in the Republican primary under Oklahoma's semi-closed primary system.
Incumbent Dustin Roberts was term-limited and could not seek reelection.[39]
Advanced to runoff
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 24, the Republican primary on June 28 was the de facto general election. Chris Banning won the election, defeating two-term incumbent Logan Phillips and scout leader Bobby Schultz.[31]
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 29, the Republican primary on June 28 would be the de facto general election. Only registered Republicans may vote in the Republican primary under Oklahoma's semi-closed primary system.
Since only Republican candidates filed for district 31, the Republican nominee would become the next representative for the district and there would be no general election.[47]
Incumbent Republican Garry Mize, first elected in 2018, did not seek reelection in 2022.
The primary election would be held June 28. If no candidate won a simple majority of votes in the primary, then the top two finishers would compete in an August 23 runoff election.[47]
Candidates
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 32, the Republican primary on June 28 would be the de facto general election. Only registered Republicans may vote in the Republican primary under Oklahoma's semi-closed primary system.
House District 33 contains much of Payne County outside of Stillwater, and northern Logan County. It includes all or part of Coyle, Cushing, Drumright, Ingalls, Langston, Mehan, Orlando, Quay, Ripley, Stillwater, and Yale[49]
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 33, the Republican primary on June 28 would be the de facto general election.[49] Only registered Republicans may vote in the Republican primary under Oklahoma's semi-closed primary system.
District 36 moved from Osage County to eastern Oklahoma County following redistricting, and had no incumbent.[51]
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 36, the Republican primary and runoff would decide the nominee, instead of the November general election.[51] After the June 28 primary, John George and Anita Raglin advanced to an August 23 runoff election.[31]
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 37, the Republican primary on June 28 was the de facto general election. Ken Luttrell won reelection, defeating primary challenger Joe Vaden Jr.[15]
Withdrew
District 44 incumbent Emily Virgin was term-limited from seeking reelection in 2022. District 44 is considered a Democratic stronghold, with no Republican having contested the district since 2010.[54]
Declared
Declared, but failed to file
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 48, the Republican primary on June 28 would be the de facto general election. Only registered Republicans may vote in the Republican primary under Oklahoma's semi-closed primary system.
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 49, the Republican primary on June 28 would be the de facto general election. Only registered Republicans may vote in the Republican primary under Oklahoma's semi-closed primary system.
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 50, the Republican primary on June 28 would be the de facto general election. Only registered Republicans may vote in the Republican primary under Oklahoma's semi-closed primary system.
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 53, the Republican primary on June 28 was the de facto general election. Incumbent Mark McBride won reelection, defeating primary challenger Kathryn Stehno.[31]
District 55 contains all of Washita County and the easternmost part of Beckham County, including Elk City. It also contains small sections of Canadian County, Blaine County and Caddo County.[62]
Incumbent Republican Todd Russ was term-limited in 2022 and was running for Oklahoma State Treasurer.[63] Since only Republican candidates filed for District 55, the Republican primary on June 28 would be the de facto general election.[62] Only registered Republicans may vote in the Republican primary under Oklahoma's semi-closed primary system.
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 57, the Republican primary on June 28 was the de facto general election. Incumbent Anthony Moore won reelection, defeating primary challenger Kristen Poisson.[31]
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 60, the Republican primary on June 28 was the de facto general election. Incumbent Rhonda Baker narrowly defeated primary challenger Ron Lynch for reelection.
Toni Hasenbeck (Republican) won re-election after contesting the candidacy of Jennifer Kerstetter (Democratic). Kerstetter was struck from the ballot for living outside the district.[17]
House District 66 covers the southernmost part of Osage County, including Skiatook and the western branch of Tulsa County, including Sand Springs.[65] Incumbent Republican Jadine Nollan was term-limited in 2022.[66]
The Republican primary was held on June 28. A runoff election was scheduled for August 23.
House District 76 includes parts of Tulsa and Broken Arrow.[70]
Since only Republican candidates filed for District 76, the Republican nominee was the next representative for the district, and there was no general election.[71] Incumbent Ross Ford won reelection, defeating primary challenger Timothy Brooks.[15]
Struck from ballot
House District 87 covers east-central Oklahoma County, including Springdale and Bush Hills. Incumbent Collin Walke retired and did not seek reelection.[75]
House District 89 had been vacant since January 2022 after incumbent Jose Cruz resigned.[79]
Since only Democratic candidates filed for District 89, the Democratic primary on June 28 was the de facto general election.[79] Arturo Alonso won the Democratic primary for the open seat, defeating Chris Bryant and Christian Zapata in the primary.[31]
Only registered Democrats or Independents may vote in the Democratic primary under Oklahoma's semi-closed primary system.
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