Minnesota State Room
U.S. House — Minnesota
Articles, candidate report cards, office explainers & public accountability
Minnesota 2026 — and the Road Beyond
Election: November 3, 2026. Research checked: October 8, 2026. Minnesota elects one U.S. Representative from each of eight districts. The table combines the official primary winners with the independent candidate listed in District 5. A voter's address determines the district.
| District | Current general-election field |
|---|---|
| 1 | Brad Finstad (Republican); Jake Johnson (DFL) |
| 2 | Eric Pratt (Republican); Matt Little (DFL) |
| 3 | Tyler Bass (Republican); Kelly Morrison (DFL) |
| 4 | Paul Wikstrom (Republican); Betty McCollum (DFL) |
| 5 | John Nagel (Republican); Ilhan Omar (DFL); DeVelle L. Jackson (Independent) |
| 6 | Tom Emmer (Republican; no campaign URL in the checked SOS filing); Doug Chapin (DFL) |
| 7 | Michelle Fischbach (Republican); Erik Osberg (DFL) |
| 8 | Pete Stauber (Republican); Trina Swanson (DFL) |
Official all-district primary results · Official candidate finder · Congressional district maps · Personalized sample ballot
WHAT A REPRESENTATIVE CAN DO
Representatives serve two-year terms, introduce and vote on federal legislation and appropriations, conduct oversight and assist constituents. Revenue bills originate in the House. One member cannot enact a law, control a state agency or promise a federal project without congressional and executive action.
RESEARCH STATUS
Coverage: all eight districts and 17 current candidate entries. No score, endorsement or forecast is assigned. Campaign sites are candidate-controlled. Portraits, complete platform comparisons, FEC finances, public records and candidate responses remain a later layer; absence of a website or portrait is unknown, not negative evidence.