2018 Tennessee gubernatorial election

For related races, see 2018 United States gubernatorial elections.

The 2018 Tennessee gubernatorial election took place on November 6, 2018, to elect the next governor of Tennessee, alongside other state and local elections. Incumbent Republican governor Bill Haslam was term-limited, and is prohibited by the Constitution of Tennessee from seeking a third consecutive term. Republican candidate Bill Lee was elected with 59.6% of the vote, defeating Democratic nominee and former Nashville mayor Karl Dean in a landslide. Despite Lee’s win, this was the closest win for a Republican since 1994. Lee was sworn in for his first term as Governor on January 19, 2019.

2018 Tennessee gubernatorial election

← 2014 November 6, 2018 2022 →
Turnout	54.46% [1] 20.49 pp
Nominee Bill Lee Karl Dean Party Republican Democratic Popular vote 1,336,106 864,863 Percentage 59.56% 38.55%
County results Congressional district results State Senate districts results State House district results Precinct results Lee:      40–50%      50–60%      60–70%      70–80%      80–90%      >90% Dean:      40–50%      50–60%      60–70%      70–80%      80–90%      >90% Tie:      40–50%      No data
Governor before election Bill Haslam Republican Elected Governor Bill Lee Republican

The primary elections took place on August 2, 2018, with Republican Bill Lee and Democrat Karl Dean winning their respective party nominations.^[2]

During the general election, Dean flipped back reliably Democratic Davidson, Haywood, and Shelby Counties, which voted for Republican governor Bill Haslam in 2014.

The results of the election marked the first time since 1982 that a candidate from the incumbent president's party was elected governor of Tennessee. This is also the first time that Republicans won three consecutive gubernatorial elections in the state, and the first time that a Republican was elected to succeed another Republican.

As of 2018, this election had the largest number of candidates (28) in a statewide election in United States history; the previous record was the 2016 United States presidential election in Colorado. This large surge in candidates was mostly due to the Libertarian Party of Tennessee's protest of the state's party affiliation and ballot access laws.^[3]

Republican primary

Candidates

Nominated

• Bill Lee, businessman^[4]

Eliminated in primary

• Diane Black, U.S. representative^[5]
• Randy Boyd, former Tennessee cabinet official^[6]
• Beth Harwell, Speaker of the Tennessee House of Representatives^[7]
• Basil Marceaux, perennial candidate^[8]
• Kay White, realtor and Democratic nominee for Tennessee's 1st congressional district in 1996 and 1998^[9]

Withdrawn

• Mae Beavers, former state senator^[10][11] (unsuccessfully ran for Wilson County mayor)^[12]
• Mark Green, state senator (successfully ran in Tennessee's 7th congressional district)^[13]

Declined

• Marsha Blackburn, U.S. representative (successfully ran for the U.S. Senate)^[14][15]
• Tim Burchett, mayor of Knox County (successfully ran in Tennessee's 2nd congressional district)^[16][17][18]
• Joe Carr, former state representative, perennial candidate^[19][20]
• Bob Corker, U.S. senator^[21][22][23]
• Stephen Fincher, former U.S. representative^[21][24]
• Alberto Gonzales, dean of the Belmont University School of Law and former U.S. Attorney General
• Bill Hagerty, United States Ambassador to Japan and former Tennessee cabinet official^[20]
• Tre Hargett, Tennessee Secretary of State^[25]
• Rob Mitchell, Rutherford County, Rutherford County Property Assessor^[26][27]
• Mark Norris, Majority Leader of the Tennessee Senate, appointed as judge to the United States District Court for the Western District of Tennessee^[28][20][29]
• Andy Ogles, director of Tennessee chapter of Americans for Prosperity^[20] (successfully ran for mayor of Maury County)^[30]
• Ron Ramsey, former lieutenant governor of Tennessee and candidate for governor of Tennessee in 2010^[21][31]

Endorsements

Beth Harwell

Individuals

• Harry Brooks, Tennessee House of Representatives, House Education Administration and Planning Committee chair
• Dale Carr,^[32] Tennessee House of Representatives, House Local Government Subcommittee chair
• Mike Carter, Tennessee House of Representatives, House Civil Justice Subcommittee chair
• Jim Coley, Tennessee House of Representatives
• Jeremy Faison, Tennessee House of Representatives, House Government Operations Committee chair
• Andrew Farmer, Tennessee House of Representatives, House Civil Justice Committee chair
• John Forgety, Tennessee House of Representatives, House Education Instruction and Programs Committee chair
• Patsy Hazlewood,^[33] Tennessee House of Representatives
• Gary Hicks,^[34] Tennessee House of Representatives
• John Holsclaw Jr., Tennessee House of Representatives, House Business and Utilities Subcommittee chair
• Dan Howell, Tennessee House of Representatives, Joint Judiciary and Government Committee chair, House Local Government Committee vice chair
• Curtis Johnson, Tennessee House of Representatives, House Speaker Pro Tempore
• Pat Marsh, Tennessee House of Representatives, House Business and Utilities Committee chair
• Steve McDaniel, Tennessee House of Representatives, House Rules Committee chair, House Ethics Committee chair, House Finance, Ways, and Means Study Subcommittee chair
• Frank Niceley, Tennessee State Senate, Senate Energy, Agriculture, and Natural Resources 1st vice chair, Senate Transportation and Safety Committee 2nd vice chair
• Tim Rudd,^[35] Tennessee House of Representatives
• Charles Sargent, Tennessee House of Representatives, Finance, Ways, and Means Committee chair
• Mike Sparks, Tennessee House of Representatives, House Calendar and Rules Committee vice chair
• Rick Tillis,^[36] Tennessee House of Representatives
• Tim Wirgau, Tennessee House of Representatives, House Local Government Committee chair

Organizations

• Tennessee Education Association^[37]
• Tennessee Professional Fire Fighters Association^[38]
• Tennessee State Employees Association^[37]

Diane Black

Individuals

• Mike Pence, 48th vice president of the United States^[39]
• Stephen Fincher, former U.S. representative^[24]
• Ron Ramsey, former lieutenant governor of Tennessee^[40]
• Rick Santorum, former U.S. senator from Pennsylvania^[41]
• Steve Scalise, U.S. representative and House Majority Whip (R-LA)^[42]
• Jordan Sekulow, radio talk show host and executive director of the American Center for Law and Justice^[43]
• Carol M. Swain, former Vanderbilt professor and conservative commentator^[44]

Organizations

• American Conservative Union^[45]
• Family Research Council^[46]
• National Right to Life^[47]
• NRA Political Victory Fund^[48]
• Students For Trump^[49]
• Susan B. Anthony List^[50]

Randy Boyd

Individuals

• Jake Bynum, mayor of Weakley County^[51]
• Mike Creasy, mayor of Decatur County^[51]
• J. Michael Cross, Fentress County executive^[51]
• Richard Daniel, Pickett County executive^[51]
• Ben Danner, Overton County executive^[51]
• Jim Durrett, mayor of Montgomery County^[52]
• Brent Greer, mayor of Henry County^[51]
• Mike Huckabee, former Arkansas governor and presidential candidate in 2008 and 2016^[53]
• Denny Johnson, mayor of Lake County^[51]
• Shaun Lawson, mayor of Hickman County^[51]
• Joe Boyd Liggett, mayor of Marshall County^[51]
• Mark Luttrell, mayor of Shelby County^[54]
• Kenny McBride, mayor of Carroll County^[51]
• Benny McGuire, mayor of Obion County^[51]
• Bill Newman, mayor of Lincoln County^[51]
• Denny Robinson, White County executive^[51]
• Richard Stewart, mayor of Franklin County^[51]
• Sloan Stewart, Lynchburg/Moore County Metro executive^[51]
• Skip Taylor, mayor of Fayette County^[51]
• Jessie Wallace, Humphreys County executive^[51]
• Bill Webb, mayor of Lewis County^[51]
• T.R. Williams, Lawrence County executive^[51]
• Tom Witherspoon, mayor of Gibson County^[51]
• Chris Young, mayor of Dyer County^[51]

Bill Lee

U.S. representatives

• Zach Wamp, former U.S. representative (R-TN)^[55]

State-level officials

• Mae Beavers, former state senator, former gubernatorial candidate^[56]
• Sheila Butt, state representative^[57]
• Joe Carr, former state representative^[58]
• Andy Holt, state representative^[59]
• Jason Zachary, state representative^[60]

Individuals

• Steven Curtis Chapman, Christian singer^[61]
• Mike Fisher, former center for the Nashville Predators and husband of singer Carrie Underwood^[61]
• Scott Hamilton, figure skater and Olympic gold medalist^[62]
• Ricky Skaggs, country music singer^[63]
• Michael W. Smith, Christian singer^[64][65]
• Darrell Waltrip, motorsports analyst and former NASCAR driver^[61]

Newspapers

• Chattanooga Free Press^[66]
• Dunlap News^[67]
• Johnson City Press^[68]

Polling

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size	Margin of error	Diane Black	Randy Boyd	Beth Harwell	Bill Lee	Other	Undecided
JMC Analytics[69]	July 18–21, 2018	500	± 4.4%	19%	20%	16%	26%	1%[70]	17%
Emerson College[71]	July 11–14, 2018	266	± 6.4%	27%	22%	14%	19%	3%	14%
Data Orbital[72]	June 27–30, 2018	700	± 3.7%	24%	23%	10%	19%	–	24%
Triton Polling & Research (R)[73]	June 25–28, 2018	1,040	± 3.1%	27%	33%	7%	20%	–	13%
OnMessage Inc. (R-Black)[74]	May 14–17, 2018	600	± 4.0%	41%	28%	8%	9%	–	15%
Grassroots Targeting (R-Black)[75]	May 4–6, 2018	800	–	41%	26%	6%	11%	–	15%
OnMessage Inc. (R-Black)[74]	April 2018	–	–	33%	30%	5%	13%	–	–
OnMessage Inc. (R-Black)[74]	March 2018	–	–	31%	31%	10%	10%	–	–
TargetPoint/GQR[76]	March 7–14, 2018	390	± 5.0%	25%	20%	6%	7%	2%[77]	37%
North Star Onion Research (R-Lee)[78]	February 5–11, 2018	600	± 4.0%	22%	25%	4%	18%	–	30%
Triton Polling & Research (R)[79]	December 12–18, 2017	1,028	± 3.1%	22%	12%	6%	4%	4%[80]	53%

Results

Results by county:

  Lee

•   20–30%
•   30–40%
•   40–50%
•   50–60%

  Boyd

•   30–40%
•   40–50%
•   50–60%

  Black

•   20–30%
•   30–40%

Republican primary results^[81]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Bill Lee	291,414	36.75
	Republican	Randy Boyd	193,054	24.35
	Republican	Diane Black	182,457	23.01
	Republican	Beth Harwell	121,484	15.32
	Republican	Kay White	3,215	0.41
	Republican	Basil Marceaux	1,264	0.16
Total votes			792,888	100.0

Democratic primary

Candidates

Nominated

• Karl Dean, former mayor of Nashville, 2007–2015^[82]

Eliminated in primary

• Craig Fitzhugh, Minority Leader of the Tennessee House of Representatives^[83]
• Mezianne Vale Payne, retiree^[84]

Declined

• Andy Berke, mayor of Chattanooga and former state senator^[20]
• Bill Freeman, businessman and candidate for mayor of Nashville in 2015^[85][86]

Endorsements

Karl Dean

Federal officials

• Bob Clement, former U.S. representative (D-TN)
• Steve Cohen, U.S. representative (D-TN)^[87]
• Jim Cooper, U.S. representative (D-TN)^[88]
• Lincoln Davis, former U.S. representative (D-TN)

Labor unions

• Local Division of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters
• Memphis AFSCME Local 1733
• Road Sprinkler Fitters U.A. Local Union No. 66
• Tennessee Pipe Trades; Mid-South Carpenters Regional Council

Polling

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size	Margin of error	Karl Dean	Craig Fitzhugh	Other	Undecided
Emerson College[71]	July 11–14, 2018	206	± 7.3%	44%	14%	9%	33%
TargetPoint/GQR[76]	March 7–14, 2018	288	± 5.8%	41%	11%	–	44%

Results

Results by county:

  Dean

•   40–50%
•   50–60%
•   60–70%
•   70–80%
•   80–90%
•   90-100%

  Fitzhugh

•   40–50%
•   50–60%
•   70–80%
•   80–90%
•   90-100%

Democratic primary results^[89]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Karl Dean	280,553	75.14
	Democratic	Craig Fitzhugh	72,553	23.42
	Democratic	Mezianne Vale Payne	20,284	5.44
Total votes			373,390	100.0

Independents

Candidates

• Mark CoonRippy Brown (Independent)^[a][90]
• Sherry L. Clark (Libertarian)^[a][90]
• Justin Cornett (Libertarian)^[a][90]
• Gabriel Fancher (Libertarian)^[a][90]
• Sean Bruce Fleming (Libertarian)^[a][90]
• William Andrew Helmstetter (Libertarian)^[a][90]
• Cory King (Libertarian)^[a][90]
• Matthew Koch (Libertarian)^[a][90]
• Yvonne Neubert (Green)^[a]
• Alfred Shawn Rapoza (Libertarian)^[a][90]
• Chad Riden, comedian (Independent)^[90]
• Heather Scott (Libertarian)^[a][90]
• George Blackwell Smith IV (Libertarian)^[a][90]
• Jeremy Allen Stephenson (Libertarian)^[a][90]
• Tracy Yaste Tisdale (Libertarian)^[a][90]
• Mike Toews (Libertarian)^[a][90]
• Rick Tyler, candidate for TN-03 in 2016^[8]
• Vinnie Vineyard (Funkmaster V from Wrestling With Ghosts) ^[90] (Libertarian)^[a]
• Jaron D. Weidner (Libertarian)^[a][90]
• Patrick Whitlock (Independent)
• Joe B. Wilmoth (Independent)^[90]

Notes

1. Libertarian Party and Green Party do not have ballot access. Appears on ballot as "Independent."^[91]

General election

Debates

• Complete video of debate, October 2, 2018
• Complete video of debate, October 12, 2018

Endorsements

Bill Lee (R)

U.S. executive branch officials

• Mike Pence, 48th vice president of the United States^[92]
• Donald Trump, 45th president of the United States^[93]

U.S. senators

• Lamar Alexander, U.S. senator (R-TN)^[94]

U.S. representatives

• Diane Black, U.S. representative (R-TN) and Republican candidate for governor in 2018^[95]
• Marsha Blackburn, U.S. representative (R-TN) and candidate for U.S. Senate in 2018^[96]
• Zach Wamp, former U.S. representative (R-TN)^[55]

State-level officials

• Mae Beavers, former state senator, former gubernatorial candidate^[56]
• Sheila Butt, state representative^[57]
• Joe Carr, former State Representative^[58]
• Bill Haslam, governor of Tennessee^[97]
• Andy Holt, state representative^[59]
• Jay Reedy, state representative^[98]
• Jason Zachary, state representative^[60]

Individuals

• Michael W. Smith, Christian singer^[64][65]
• Steven Curtis Chapman, Christian singer^[61]
• Darrell Waltrip, motorsports analyst and former NASCAR driver^[61]
• Mike Fisher, former center for the Nashville Predators and husband of singer Carrie Underwood^[61]
• Ricky Skaggs, country music singer^[63]
• Scott Hamilton, figure skater and Olympic gold medalist^[62]
• Randy Boyd, businessman and Republican candidate for governor in 2018^[99]

Organizations

• NRA Political Victory Fund^[100]
• Tennessee Police Benevolent Association^[101]
• Tennessee Professional Fire Fighters Association^[102]

Newspapers

• Chattanooga Free Press^[103]
• Dunlap News^[67]
• Knoxville News Sentinel^[104]

Karl Dean (D)

U.S. representatives

• Bob Clement, former U.S. representative (D-TN)
• Steve Cohen, U.S. representative (D-TN)^[87]
• Jim Cooper, U.S. representative (D-TN)^[88]
• Lincoln Davis, former U.S. representative (D-TN)

State officials

• Terry McAuliffe, 72nd governor of Virginia^[105]
• Martin O'Malley, 61st governor of Maryland^[106]

Local officials

• Craig Fitzhugh, state representative and former candidate^[107]

Labor unions

• Local Division of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters
• Memphis AFSCME Local 1733
• Road Sprinkler Fitters U.A. Local Union No. 66
• Tennessee Pipe Trades; Mid-South Carpenters Regional Council

Predictions

Source	Ranking	As of
The Cook Political Report[108]	Likely R	October 26, 2018
The Washington Post[109]	Likely R	November 5, 2018
FiveThirtyEight[110]	Safe R	November 5, 2018
Rothenberg Political Report[111]	Safe R	November 1, 2018
Sabato's Crystal Ball[112]	Safe R	November 5, 2018
RealClearPolitics[113]	Likely R	November 4, 2018
Daily Kos[114]	Safe R	November 5, 2018
Fox News[115][a]	Likely R	November 5, 2018
Politico[116]	Likely R	November 5, 2018
Governing[117]	Likely R	November 5, 2018

Notes

1. The Fox News Midterm Power Rankings uniquely does not contain a category for Safe/Solid races

Polling

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size	Margin of error	Bill Lee (R)	Karl Dean (D)	Other	Undecided
Targoz Market Research[118]	October 28–31, 2018	480	–	53%	44%	–	2%
Emerson College[119]	October 28–30, 2018	621	± 4.0%	54%	41%	2%	3%
Fox News[120]	October 27–30, 2018	718 LV	± 3.5%	54%	37%	2%	7%
		850 RV	± 3.0%	52%	36%	2%	9%
Vox Populi Polling[121]	October 27–29, 2018	780	± 3.5%	56%	44%	–	–
CNN/SSRS[122]	October 24–29, 2018	764 LV	± 4.3%	52%	42%	0%	4%
		871 RV	± 4.0%	52%	41%	0%	5%
East Tennessee State University[123]	October 22–29, 2018	495	± 4.4%	48%	36%	5%	9%
Cygnal (R)[124]	October 26–27, 2018	497	± 4.4%	59%	36%	3%	2%
Marist College[125]	October 23–27, 2018	471 LV	± 5.7%	57%	40%	1%	3%
		764 RV	± 4.4%	56%	39%	1%	4%
Vanderbilt University/SSRS[126]	October 8–13, 2018	800	± 4.9%	48%	37%	0%	12%
Targoz Market Research[127]	October 9–12, 2018	558 LV	–	56%	44%	–	–
		801 RV	–	49%	39%	–	12%
NYT Upshot/Siena College[128]	October 8–11, 2018	593	± 4.2%	59%	33%	–	8%
Fox News[129]	September 29 – October 2, 2018	666 LV	± 3.5%	53%	36%	1%	10%
		806 RV	± 3.5%	52%	35%	1%	10%
SurveyMonkey[130]	September 9–24, 2018	1,609	± 3.3%	46%	35%	–	19%
Vox Populi Polling[131]	September 16–18, 2018	567	± 4.1%	55%	45%	–	–
CNN/SSRS[132]	September 11–15, 2018	723 LV	± 4.3%	52%	43%	0%	3%
		852 RV	± 3.9%	49%	43%	0%	5%
Triton Polling & Research (R)[133]	September 10–12, 2018	1,038	± 3.0%	54%	37%	–	9%
Fox News[134]	September 8–11, 2018	686 LV	± 3.5%	55%	35%	1%	10%
		809 RV	± 3.5%	52%	34%	2%	12%
Marist College[135]	August 25–28, 2018	538 LV	± 5.1%	53%	40%	1%	7%
		730 RV	± 4.5%	51%	39%	1%	9%
Gravis Marketing[136]	August 9–11, 2018	620	± 3.9%	51%	40%	–	9%
Triton Polling & Research (R)[137]	January 21–24, 2018	1,003	± 3.1%	38%	34%	–	28%

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size	Margin of error	Diane Black (R)	Karl Dean (D)	Undecided
Emerson College[71]	July 11–14, 2018	657	± 4.1%	35%	39%	27%
Triton Polling & Research (R)[137]	January 21–24, 2018	1,003	± 3.1%	46%	35%	19%
Gravis Marketing[138]	December 11–12, 2017	563	± 4.1%	40%	31%	28%

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size	Margin of error	Randy Boyd (R)	Karl Dean (D)	Undecided
Emerson College[71]	July 11–14, 2018	657	± 4.1%	34%	36%	30%
Triton Polling & Research (R)[137]	January 21–24, 2018	1,003	± 3.1%	43%	34%	23%
Gravis Marketing[138]	December 11–12, 2017	563	± 4.1%	38%	35%	28%

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size	Margin of error	Beth Harwell (R)	Karl Dean (D)	Undecided
Triton Polling & Research (R)[137]	January 21–24, 2018	1,003	± 3.1%	43%	33%	25%
Gravis Marketing[138]	December 11–12, 2017	563	± 4.1%	38%	33%	29%

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size	Margin of error	Diane Black (R)	Craig Fitzhugh (D)	Undecided
Gravis Marketing[138]	December 11–12, 2017	563	± 4.1%	42%	27%	31%

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size	Margin of error	Randy Boyd (R)	Craig Fitzhugh (D)	Undecided
Gravis Marketing[138]	December 11–12, 2017	563	± 4.1%	39%	30%	31%

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size	Margin of error	Beth Harwell (R)	Craig Fitzhugh (D)	Undecided
Gravis Marketing[138]	December 11–12, 2017	563	± 4.1%	44%	24%	32%

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size	Margin of error	Mae Beavers (R)	Karl Dean (D)	Undecided
Triton Polling & Research (R)[137]	January 21–24, 2018	1,003	± 3.1%	36%	36%	28%
Gravis Marketing[138]	December 11–12, 2017	563	± 4.1%	32%	37%	32%

Poll source	Date(s) administered	Sample size	Margin of error	Mae Beavers (R)	Craig Fitzhugh (D)	Undecided
Gravis Marketing[138]	December 11–12, 2017	563	± 4.1%	36%	29%	34%

Hypothetical polling

with Karl Dean

with Craig Fitzhugh

Results

County flips

Legend

• Republican

    Hold

  Democratic

    Gain from Republican

2018 Tennessee gubernatorial election^[139]

Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Republican	Bill Lee	1,336,106	59.56%	−10.75%
	Democratic	Karl Dean	864,863	38.55%	+15.71%
	Other	Other candidates	42,314	1.89%	N/A
	Write-in		11	0.00%	0.00%
Total votes			2,243,294	100.00%	N/A
	Republican hold

Tennessee gubernatorial election, 2018

Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Bill Lee	1,336,106	59.6
	Democratic	Karl Dean	864,863	38.6
	Independent	Sherry L. Clark	5,198	0.2
	Independent	Mark Wright	4,687	0.2
	Independent	Patrick Whitlock	3,631	0.2
	Independent	Yvonne Neubert	3,070	0.1
	Independent	Heather Scott	2,969	0.1
	Independent	Mark CoonRippy Brown	2,841	0.1
	Independent	Joe B. Wilmoth	2,444	0.1
	Independent	George Blackwell Smith IV	1,550	0.1
	Independent	Cory King	1,502	0.1
	Independent	Tracy C. Yaste Tisdale	1,396	0.1
	Independent	Justin Cornett	1,217	0.1
	Independent	Chad Riden	1,096	0.0
	Independent	Robert Sawyers Sr.	1,059	0.0
	Independent	Vinnie Vineyard	1,012	0.0
	Independent	Rick Tyler	981	0.0
	Independent	Gabriel Fancher	869	0.0
	Independent	Sean Bruce Fleming	814	0.0
	Independent	Alfred Shawn Rapoza	800	0.0
	Independent	Jessie D. McDonald	755	0.0
	Independent	Toney Randall Mitchell	739	0.0
	Independent	Mike Toews	726	0.0
	Independent	Matthew Koch	652	0.0
	Independent	Jeremy Allen Stephenson	613	0.0
	Independent	Tommy Ray McAnally	609	0.0
	Independent	Jaron D. Weidner	588	0.0
	Independent	William Andrew Helmstetter	496	0.0
	Independent	Eddie Murphy (write-in)	11	0.0
Total votes			2,243,294	100.0
	Republican hold

Full results

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic

• Davidson (largest city: Nashville)
• Haywood (largest city: Brownsville)
• Shelby (largest city: Memphis)

By congressional district

Lee won seven of nine congressional districts.^[140]

District	Lee	Dean	Representative
1st	76.2%	22.7%	Phil Roe
2nd	63.5%	35.4%	Jimmy Duncan (115th Congress)
			Tim Burchett (116th Congress)
3rd	64.0%	35.0%	Chuck Fleischmann
4th	66.0%	33.0%	Scott DesJarlais
5th	35.6%	59.3%	Jim Cooper
6th	69.7%	29.3%	Diane Black (115th Congress)
			John Rose (116th Congress)
7th	65.4%	32.6%	Marsha Blackburn (115th Congress)
			Mark Green (116th Congress)
8th	66.5%	32.2%	David Kustoff
9th	21.5%	74.9%	Steve Cohen

See also

• 2018 United States Senate election in Tennessee
• 2018 Tennessee elections