The 2021 Virginia House of Delegates  election  for the 162nd Virginia General Assembly  were held on November 2, 2021, to coincide with biennial elections  in the U.S. state  of Virginia . All 100 Delegates are elected to two-year terms in single-member constituencies . Primary elections took place on June 8.[ 2] Virginia Gubernatorial election , the Lieutenant Gubernatorial election , and lastly, the Attorney General election , all of which were won by Republicans . The upper house of the Virginia General Assembly , the Senate of Virginia , held its next elections on November 7, 2023. 
The certified results showed Republicans flipping seven seats and regaining a majority in the House of Delegates.[ 3] Democrat  Alex Askew  gaining 12 votes, with Republican Karen Greenhalgh  still winning by 115 votes.[ 4] 91st district , which concluded on December 8, showed incumbent Democrat Martha Mugler  losing by 94 votes to Republican A.C. Cordoza.[ 5] 
 
Background  Following the 2019 Virginia House of Delegates election , Democrats netted a gain of six seats. As a result, control of the Virginia House of Delegates  flipped to Democratic control for the first time since 1999 .[ 6] Eileen Filler-Corn  as Speaker  making her the first female Speaker in the history of the Virginia House of Delegates.[ 7] 
 
Retirements  Five incumbents did not seek re-election either to retire or to seek other positions. 
 
Democrats  One Democrat did not seek re-election. 
 District 51 : Hala Ayala  retired to run for lieutenant governor .[ 8] 
Republicans  Four Republicans did not seek re-election. 
 District 7 : Nick Rush  retired.[ 9] District 66 : Kirk Cox  retired to run for governor .[ 10] District 82 : Jason Miyares  retired to run for attorney general .[ 11] District 88 : Mark Cole  retired.[ 12] 
Incumbents defeated  
In primary elections  
Democrats  Four Democrats lost renomination. 
 District 45 : Mark Levine  lost renomination to Elizabeth Bennett-Parker , who went on to win the general election.[ 13] District 50:  Lee J. Carter  lost renomination to Michelle Maldonado , who went on to win the general election.[ 14] District 79 : Steve Heretick  lost renomination to Nadarius Clark , who went on to win the general election.[ 15] District 86 : Ibraheem Samirah  lost renomination to Irene Shin , who went on to win the general election.[ 16] 
Republicans  One Republican lost renomination. 
 District 9 : Charles Poindexter  lost renomination to Wren Williams , who went on to win the general election.[ 17] 
In general elections  
Democrats  Seven Democrats lost re-election to Republicans. 
 District 12 : Chris Hurst  (first elected in 2017) lost to Jason Ballard .District 28 : Joshua G. Cole  (first elected in 2019) lost to Tara Durant .District 63 : Lashrecse Aird  (first elected in 2015) lost to Kim Taylor .District 75 : Roslyn Tyler  (first elected in 2005) lost to Otto Wachsmann .District 83 : Nancy Guy  (first elected in 2019) lost to Tim Anderson .District 85 : Alex Askew  (first elected in 2019) lost to Karen Greenhalgh .District 91 : Martha Mugler  (first elected in 2019) lost to A.C. Cordoza .
Republicans  No Republicans lost re-election. 
 
Special elections  There were two special elections in 2021 to the 161st Virginia General Assembly , both held on January 5. 
 
District 90  Incumbent Democrat Joseph C. Lindsey , first elected in a 2014 special election, retired on November 10, 2020.[ 18] 
  
District 2  Incumbent Democrat Jennifer Carroll Foy , first elected in 2017, retired on December 12, 2020, to run for governor .[ 20] 
  
Predictions   
Results  
Overview  The Republican Party showed a strong performance in 2021, gaining seven seats over the Democrats. Due to close races in Districts 85 and 91, recounts were requested by Democrats Alex Askew  and Martha Mugler , who fell in close second places to their Republican challengers.[ 24] [ 25] 
Both major parties fielded a record high number of candidates, with Republicans  contesting 98 out of the 100 districts, and Democrats  contesting 93.[ 26] 
  ↓    52   48     Republican Democratic  
   Parties   Candidates   Seats   Popular Vote     2019   2021   +/-   Strength   Votes   %   Change        Republican  98   45   52   52.00%   1,666,569   51.56   +8.25        Democratic  93   55   48   48.00%   1,536,509   47.54   -5.12        Independent  5   0   0   0.00%   12,315   0.38   -0.70        Libertarian  5   0   0   0.00%   2,992   0.09   -0.33        Write-ins  –   0   0   0.00%   13,799   0.43   -1.45     Total   201   100   100   –   100.00%   3,232,184   100.00   –     Turnout      3,296,705   55.39        Registered      5,951,368          
 
Close races  Seats where the margin of victory was under 10%: 
  HD District 91, 0.33%  gainHD District 85, 0.44%  gainHD District 21, 1.15% HD District 63, 1.54%  gainHD District 10, 1.97% HD District 28, 2.02%  gainHD District 83, 2.34%  gainHD District 93, 3.26% HD District 27, 3.62% HD District 31, 4.23% HD District 66, 4.91% HD District 73, 5.03% HD District 75, 5.17%  gainHD District 40, 5.39% HD District 72, 6.13% HD District 68, 6.32% HD District 51, 6.94% HD District 13, 8.61% HD District 76, 9.38% HD District 50, 9.60%   
List of districts    
District 1  Incumbent Republican Terry Kilgore  was first elected in 1993. 
  
District 2  Incumbent Democrat Candi King  was first elected in a 2021 special election. 
    
District 3  Incumbent Republican Will Morefield  was first elected in 2009. 
  
District 4  Incumbent Republican Will Wampler  was first elected in 2019. 
  
District 5  Incumbent Republican Israel O'Quinn  was first elected in 2011. 
  
District 6  Incumbent Republican Jeff Campbell  was first elected in 2013. 
  
District 7  Incumbent Republican Nick Rush  was first elected in 2011. He is retiring.[ 9] 
    
District 8  Incumbent Republican Joseph McNamara  was first elected in a 2018 special election. Democratic challenger Dustin Wimbish withdrew from the race on October 13, but his candidacy remained on the ballot.[ 30] 
  
District 9  Incumbent Republican Charles Poindexter  was first elected in 2007. He lost renomination. 
   
District 10  Incumbent Democrat Wendy Gooditis  was first elected in 2017. 
   
District 11  Incumbent Democrat Sam Rasoul  was first elected in 2013. 
  
District 12  Incumbent Democrat Chris Hurst  was first elected in 2017. 
  
District 13  Incumbent Democrat Danica Roem  was first elected in 2017. 
   
District 14  Incumbent Republican Danny Marshall  was first elected in 2001. 
  
District 15  Incumbent Republican and House Minority Leader Todd Gilbert  was first elected in 2005. 
  
District 16  Incumbent Republican Les Adams  was first elected in 2013. 
  
District 17  Incumbent Republican Chris Head  was first elected in 2011. 
  
District 18  Incumbent Republican Michael Webert  was first elected in 2011. 
  
District 19  Incumbent Republican Terry Austin  was first elected in 2013. 
  
District 20  Incumbent Republican John Avoli  was first elected in 2019. 
  
District 21  Incumbent Democrat Kelly Convirs-Fowler  was first elected in 2017. 
   
District 22  Incumbent Republican Kathy Byron  was first elected in 1997. 
   
District 23  Incumbent Republican Wendell Walker  was first elected in 2019. 
  
District 24  Incumbent Republican Ronnie Campbell  was first elected in a 2018 special election. 
   
District 25  Incumbent Republican Chris Runion  was first elected in 2019. 
  
District 26  Incumbent Republican Tony Wilt  was first elected in a 2010 special election. 
  
District 27  Incumbent Republican Roxann Robinson  was first elected in a 2010 special election. 
   
District 28  Incumbent Democrat Joshua Cole  was first elected in 2019. 
   
District 29  Incumbent Republican Bill Wiley  was first elected in a 2020 special election. 
  
District 30  Incumbent Republican Nick Freitas  was first elected in 2015. 
  
District 31  Incumbent Democrat Elizabeth Guzmán  was first elected in 2017. 
    
District 32  Incumbent Democrat David Reid  was first elected in 2017. 
  
District 33  Incumbent  Republican Dave LaRock  was first elected in 2013. 
  
District 34  Incumbent Democrat Kathleen Murphy  was first elected in a 2015 special election. 
   
District 35  Incumbent Democrat Mark Keam  was first elected in 2009. 
  
District 36  Incumbent Democrat Ken Plum  was first elected in 1981. 
   
District 37  Incumbent Democrat David Bulova  was first elected in 2005. 
  
District 38  Incumbent Democrat Kaye Kory  was first elected in 2009. 
   
District 39  Incumbent Democrat Vivian Watts  was first elected in 1995. 
  
District 40  Incumbent Democrat Dan Helmer  was first elected in 2019. 
   
District 41  Incumbent Democrat and Speaker of the House Eileen Filler-Corn  was first elected in a 2010 special election. 
   
District 42  Incumbent Democrat Kathy Tran  was first elected in 2017. 
  
District 43  Incumbent Democrat Mark Sickles  was first elected in 2003. 
  
District 44  Incumbent Democrat Paul Krizek  was first elected in 2015. 
  
District 45  Incumbent Democrat Mark Levine  was first elected in 2015. He lost renomination. 
   
District 46  Incumbent Democrat and House Majority Leader Charniele Herring  was first elected in 2009. 
  
District 47  Incumbent Democrat Patrick Hope   was first elected in 2009. 
  
District 48  Incumbent Democrat Rip Sullivan   was first elected in a 2014 special election. 
  
District 49  Incumbent Democrat and House Majority Whip Alfonso Lopez  was first elected in 2011. 
   
District 50  Incumbent Democrat Lee Carter  was first elected in 2017. He lost renomination. 
 Primary results by county:    
District 51  Incumbent Democrat Hala Ayala  was first elected in 2017. She is retiring to run for lieutenant governor .[ 8] 
    
District 52  Incumbent Democrat Luke Torian  was first elected in 2009. 
  
District 53  Incumbent Democrat Marcus Simon  was first elected in 2013. 
  
District 54  Incumbent Republican Bobby Orrock  was first elected in 1989. 
  
District 55  Incumbent Republican Buddy Fowler  was first elected in 2013. 
  
District 56  Incumbent Republican John McGuire  was first elected in 2017. 
  
District 57  Incumbent Democrat Sally Hudson  was first elected in 2019. 
  
District 58  Incumbent Republican Rob Bell  was first elected in 2001. 
  
District 59  Incumbent Republican Matt Fariss  was first elected in 2011. 
  
District 60  Incumbent Republican James Edmunds  was first elected in 2019. 
  
District 61  Incumbent Republican Tommy Wright  was first elected in a 2000 special election. 
  
District 62  Incumbent Republican Carrie Coyner  was first elected in 2019. 
  
District 63  Incumbent Democrat Lashrecse Aird  was first elected in 2015. 
   
District 64  Incumbent Republican Emily Brewer  was first elected in 2017. 
  
District 65  Incumbent Republican Lee Ware  was first elected in a 1998 special election. 
  
District 66  Incumbent Republican Kirk Cox  was first elected in 1989. He is retiring to run for governor .[ 10] 
   
District 67  Incumbent Democrat Karrie Delaney  was first elected in 2017. 
  
District 68  Incumbent Democrat Dawn Adams  was first elected in 2017. 
    
District 69  Incumbent Democrat Betsy Carr  was first elected in 2009. 
  
District 70  Incumbent Democrat Delores McQuinn  was first elected in 2009. 
  
District 71  Incumbent Democrat Jeff Bourne  was first elected in 2017. 
   
District 72  Incumbent Democrat Schuyler VanValkenburg  was first elected in 2017. 
    
District 73  Incumbent Democrat Rodney Willett  was first elected in 2019. 
   
District 74  Incumbent Democrat Lamont Bagby  was first elected in 2015. 
   
District 75  Incumbent Democrat Roslyn Tyler  was first elected in 2005. 
  
District 76  Incumbent Democrat Clint Jenkins  was first elected in 2019. 
  
District 77  Incumbent Democrat Cliff Hayes Jr.  was first elected in a 2016 special election. 
  
District 78  Incumbent Republican Jay Leftwich  was first elected in 2013. 
  
District 79  Incumbent Democrat Steve Heretick  was first elected in 2015. He lost renomination. 
   
District 80  Incumbent Democrat Don Scott  was first elected in 2019. 
  
District 81  Incumbent Republican Barry Knight  was first elected in 2009. 
  
District 82  Incumbent Republican Jason Miyares  was first elected in 2015. He is retiring to run for attorney general .[ 11] 
   
District 83  Incumbent Democrat Nancy Guy  was first elected in 2019. 
    
District 84  Incumbent Republican Glenn Davis  was first elected in 2013. 
    
District 85  Incumbent Democrat Alex Askew  was first elected in 2019. 
   
District 86  Incumbent Democrat Ibraheem Samirah  was first elected in 2019. He lost renomination to Irene Shin , who was elected with 65.4% of the vote. 
   
District 87  Incumbent Democrat Suhas Subramanyam  was first elected in 2019. 
  
District 88  Incumbent Republican Mark Cole  was first elected in 2001. He is retiring.[ 12] 
   
District 89  Incumbent Democrat Jay Jones  was first elected in 2017. 
   
District 90  Incumbent Democrat Angelia Williams Graves  was first elected in a 2021 special election. 
  
District 91  Incumbent Democrat Martha Mugler  was first elected in 2019. 
   
District 92  Incumbent Democrat Jeion Ward  was first elected in 2019. 
  
District 93  Incumbent Democrat Michael Mullin  was first elected in a 2016 special election. 
   
District 94  Incumbent Democrat Shelly Simonds  was first elected in 2019. 
   
District 95  Incumbent Democrat Cia Price  was first elected in 2015. 
  
District 96  Incumbent Republican Amanda Batten  was first elected in 2019. 
  
District 97  Incumbent Republican Scott Wyatt  was first elected in 2019. 
  
District 98  Incumbent Republican Keith Hodges  was first elected in 2011. 
  
District 99  Incumbent Republican Margaret Ransone  was first elected in 2011. 
   
District 100  Incumbent Republican Robert Bloxom Jr.  was first elected in 2014. 
   
See also   
References    ^ "Virginia Department of Elections" .^ "Virginia elections, 2021" . Ballotpedia .^ Lavoie, Denise (November 16, 2021). "Virginia certifies election results, but 2 recounts loom" . apnews.com . Associated Press . Archived  from the original on November 16, 2021. Retrieved November 17,  2021 . ^ Lavoie, Denise (December 3, 2021). "Virginia GOP completes sweep of elections with House win" . Spectrum News Associated Press . Archived  from the original on December 3, 2021. Retrieved December 3,  2021 . ^ Schneider, Gregory S. (December 3, 2021). "Virginia Beach House of Delegates race called for Republican after recount, giving GOP the majority" . The Washington Post Archived  from the original on December 3, 2021. Retrieved December 3,  2021 . ^ Albiges, Marie; Ress, Dave (November 5, 2019). "Democrats take control of Virginia General Assembly in historic election" . The Virginia Pilot . Retrieved January 13,  2021 . ^ Cheslow, Daniella (January 8, 2020). "Delegate Eileen Filler-Corn Is Virginia's First Female, Jewish House Speaker" . WAMU . Retrieved January 13,  2021 . ^ a b   Olivo, Antonio (July 14, 2020). "Virginia Del. Hala Ayala announces bid for lieutenant governor" . The Washington Post . ^ a b   WSLS (March 3, 2021). "Virginia Del. Nick Rush to not seek re-election" . WSLS . ^ a b   Schneider, Gregory (November 17, 2020). "Former Virginia House speaker Kirk Cox says he'll seek GOP nomination for governor" . The Washington Post . Retrieved November 17,  2020 . ^ a b   Vozzella, Laura (May 9, 2021). "Virginia Del. Jason Miyares wins Republican nomination for state attorney general" . The Washington Post . Retrieved June 2,  2021 . ^ a b   Shenk, Scott (March 1, 2021). "Spotsylvania Republican Del. Mark Cole won't seek re-election" . The Free Lance Star . ^ "BREAKING: Bennett-Parker declares victory in 45th District race, Levine loses Delegate and Lieutenant Governor races" . ALXnow – Alexandria Now . June 8, 2021. Retrieved June 9,  2021 .^ Staff Reports (June 8, 2021). "Political newcomer Michelle Maldonado ousts Del. Lee Carter in 50th District primary" . Prince William Times . Retrieved June 9,  2021 . ^ Reyes, Josh (June 9, 2021). "Nadarius Clark defeats incumbent Steve Heretick in 79th House District Democratic primary" . pilotonline.com . Retrieved June 9,  2021 . ^ "Incumbent Delegate Samirah Loses Nomination To Irene Shin" . Herndon, VA Patch . June 8, 2021. Retrieved June 9,  2021 .^ Frolo, Caitlyn (June 8, 2021). "Republican newcomer Wren Williams unseats Poindexter for 9th District seat: AP reports" . WSET . ^ Edwards, Jonathan (November 10, 2020). "State delegate, longtime lawyer Joe Lindsey appointed Norfolk judge" . The Virginian-Pilot . ^ "2021 January Special" . Virginia Department of Elections. January 13, 2021. Archived from the original  on December 18, 2022. Retrieved January 21,  2021 .^ Vozzella, Laura (May 27, 2020). "Del. Jennifer Carroll Foy announces bid in Virginia governor's race" . The Washington Post . ^ "2021 January Special" . Virginia Department of Elections. January 13, 2021. Archived from the original  on December 18, 2022. Retrieved January 21,  2021 .^ "Is the Virginia House of Delegates or Senate at risk of flipping to GOP in November? — I'd say the House is in between Toss-up to Leans Dem. The Senate isn't up" . Twitter . Retrieved October 14,  2021 .^ "Our Final Virginia Ratings" . Elections Daily . Retrieved March 11,  2023 .^ "Virginia certifies election results, but 2 recounts loom" . AP NEWS . November 15, 2021. Retrieved December 3,  2021 .^ Vozzela, Laura (December 8, 2021). "With judges' ruling in recount, GOP cements two-seat majority in Virginia House of Delegates" . The Washington Post  ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw   "Nov. 2, 2021 General Election Statewide Candidates" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on July 9, 2021. Retrieved June 30,  2021 .^ "2021 June Democratic Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 15, 2021. Retrieved June 9,  2021 .^ Reece, Janay (April 23, 2021). "March wins Virginia's 7th District GOP primary" . WDBJ7 . Retrieved April 25,  2021 . ^ "2021 June Democratic Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 9, 2021. Retrieved June 9,  2021 .^ "Democratic challenger in 8th District House of Delegates race withdraws" . ABC13 News . October 13, 2021.^ "2021 June Republican Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 9, 2021. Retrieved June 9,  2021 .^ https://www.facebook.com/joebiden/photos/a.10150487089926104/10158552535071104/?type=3  ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s   Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee [@DLCC]  (October 23, 2021). "Huge news from Virginia! President @BarackObama is throwing his support behind 21 Virginia House candidates running in the most competitive districts. These are the races we need to win in order to #KeepVABlue. https://t.co/fmuGwaiMYm"  (Tweet ). Archived  from the original on October 23, 2021. Retrieved October 24,  2021  – via Twitter .^ "2021 June Republican Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 10, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ "2021 June Republican Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 10, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ "2021 June Democratic Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 15, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ "2021 June Democratic Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 10, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ "2021 June Democratic Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections .^ "2021 June Democratic Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections .^ "2021 June Democratic Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 10, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ "2021 June Democratic Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 10, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ "2021 June Democratic Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 15, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ Palermo, Jill (May 3, 2021). "Bristow dentist Dr. Steve Pleickhardt wins GOP 'firehouse primary' for 50th District House seat" . Prince William Times . Retrieved June 3,  2021 . ^ "2021 June Republican Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 15, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ Aird, Lashrecse [@delegateaird]  (October 23, 2021). "🔥I cannot believe🔥 I have @barackobama alongside me in our fight to win this re-election! I'm incredibly proud to have his endorsement and to finish strong! Too much is on the line, let's do this! Vote #TeamAird now or Nov. 2nd! https://t.co/x0nUb42qme"  (Tweet ). Archived  from the original on October 23, 2021. Retrieved October 24,  2021  – via Twitter .^ "2021 June Democratic Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 10, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ "2021 June Democratic Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 11, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ "2021 June Republican Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 10, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ "2021 June Democratic Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 10, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ "2021 June Republican Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 10, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ "2021 June Democratic Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 10, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ "2021 June Democratic Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 10, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ Coutu, Peter (June 5, 2021). "Anne Ferrell Tata wins Republican nomination for 82nd district" . Retrieved June 5,  2021 . ^ "2021 June Republican Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 10, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ "2021 June Democratic Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 11, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ "2021 June Democratic Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 10, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ Shenk, Scott (April 24, 2021). "Republicans choose 88th District candidate" . The Free Lance-Star . Retrieved April 27,  2021 . ^ "2021 June Democratic Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 10, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .^ "2021 June Democratic Primary" . Virginia Department of Elections . Archived from the original  on June 10, 2021. Retrieved June 10,  2021 .  
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