GOP primary

Wyoming Secretary of State Chuck Gray is projected to win the GOP primary for his state’s at-large House seat. The election handicapper Cook Political Report indicates that this seat leans solidly Republican. If he wins later this year, he will succeed Rep. Harriet Hageman.

Congressman Andy Ogles lost the GOP primary in Tennessee District 5 to Charlie Hatcher, despite President Donald Trump's backing. Hatcher received endorsements from Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee and former Gov. Bill Haslam, which indicated a closer race than previous years. While Hatcher raised more money than Ogles, Columbia Mayor Chaz Molder remains the dominant opponent for the general election.

Missouri state Sen. Curtis Trent lost the GOP primary to Lori Rook in the 20th Senate District, ending his bid for a second term and a potential Senate majority leader role. The primary reshaped the GOP caucus, with Rook criticizing Trent's establishment ties and policy positions. Other races included Jon Patterson defeating a challenger and Greg Sharpe winning despite opposition over his stance on a rejected tax proposal.

Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee endorsed Charlie Hatcher in the GOP primary against Rep. Andy Ogles in the 5th Congressional District. Lee cited their 25-year friendship in the endorsement video.

John James wins Michigan’s GOP primary for governor. He will face Jocelyn Benson in the gubernatorial election this fall.

Chris Stigall, endorsed by Sam Graves, is projected to win the GOP primary for Missouri’s 6th Congressional District. He defeated candidates including Nathan Willett and Jim Ingram in a crowded GOP field.

Sen. Roger Marshall is projected to win the GOP primary in Kansas and will face Democrat pastor Adam Hamilton in the November Senate election. Marshall seeks a second term, defeating Arch Naramore in the primary.

Florida’s Republican gubernatorial primary is described as chaotic, with Byron Donalds leading by a wide margin. Donalds faces scrutiny over his defense of a controversial Epstein-related artifact, spelling errors in campaign materials, and inconsistent policy stances on issues like data centers. Other candidates include Jay Collins and James Fishback, while Trump’s endorsement is highlighted as a significant advantage.

Arizona voters are selecting nominees for November’s congressional races, with two open House seats at stake. Republican Reps. Andy Biggs and David Schweikert are competing in a GOP primary to challenge Gov. Katie Hobbs, while Schweikert’s seat in the 1st Congressional District is highlighted as a key race.

South Carolina Rep. Russell Fry is pursuing a Senate campaign to replace the late Sen. Lindsey Graham. A special primary is scheduled for August 11, with Trump's endorsement seen as influential but not decisive. Fry has discussed the run with White House operatives and is viewed as a top contender for Trump's support.

Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser won the Democratic nomination for governor, defeating U.S. Sen. Michael Bennet. The race focused on which candidate had challenged President Donald Trump more effectively. Weiser is favored to win in November in the blue state, with the Republican primary featuring Scott Bottoms, Barbara Kirkmeyer, and Victor Marx.

Rep. Jeff Hurd was projected to win the GOP primary for his House seat in the 3rd Congressional District despite President Trump reversing his endorsement earlier this year. Trump withdrew his endorsement, criticizing Hurd for insufficient support of his tariff agenda and instead endorsing Hope Scheppelman.

Rep. Nancy Mace faces potential elimination in her governor bid as President Trump supports Lt. Gov. Pamela Evette in South Carolina's GOP primary. The primary's outcome will test Trump's influence in the state.

Voters in Iowa are participating in the gubernatorial primary election to determine the candidate who will succeed outgoing Gov. Kim Reynolds. The GOP primary features Rep. Randy Feestra (R), state Rep. Eddie Andrews, farmer Zach Lahn, former state Rep. Brad Sherman, and others.

Rep. Thomas Massie, after losing Kentucky's GOP primary to Trump-backed Ed Gallrein, has filed for the 2028 House race and stated he will remain politically active. He claims he won't 'go away silently' and hints at ongoing efforts to counter narratives about his congressional tenure.