(The Hill) – Dozens of lawmakers have announced they won't seek reelection in 2022, in what'due south expected to be a tough yr for Democrats trying to proceed their narrow majorities in both chambers of Congress.

Several House members are seeking other offices, such as in the Senate or their state's governorships. Only other lawmakers are citing decennial redistricting and the increasingly toxic surround in Congress in the aftermath of the Jan. six assail on the Capitol as they head for the exits.

Republicans only demand to flip five seats to win the House majority in the 2022 midterms.

So far, 23 Firm Democrats have indicated they aren't running for reelection, forth with 13 Business firm Republicans.

Beyond the Capitol, just half-dozen senators have said they aren't running for reelection in 2022: Sens. Richard Burr (R-N.C.), Pat Toomey (R-Pa.), Rob Portman (R-Ohio), Richard Shelby (R-Ala.), Roy Edgeless (R-Mo.) and Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.).

Here's a running list of which lawmakers won't be seeking re-ballot.

DEMOCRATS

ane. Ann Kirkpatrick (Ariz.)

Kirkpatrick, 71, announced in March 2022 that she wouldn't seek another term representing her Tucson-area seat. Kirkpatrick told The Arizona Republic that she is "sort of term-limiting myself" and wanted to spend more time with family. She had taken a leave of absence from the House the year before to recover from alcoholism, but denied that played a role in her decision.

2. Filemon Vela (Texas)

Vela, 58, said in March 2022 that he won't seek reelection after serving in the House since 2013. Vela's district had been considered a Autonomous stronghold, just it has been increasingly targeted past Republicans. It had swung at the presidential level from Hillary Clinton conveying it by 22 points in 2022 to President Biden winning by 4 points. Vela himself won reelection in 2022 past xiv points. The redistricting process further gave Republicans an opportunity to redraw the district forth the U.S.-Mexico border so that it could be more than competitive.

iii. Cheri Bustos (Sick.)

Bustos, 60, announced in April 2022 that she volition retire from Congress, after leading the Democratic Congressional Entrada Committee during the 2022 ballot wheel where Republicans ultimately gained seats. Bustos herself merely narrowly won reelection by nigh 4 points in a competitive commune that former President Trump had carried. Past contrast, Bustos had won reelection in 2022 past nearly 25 points.

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4. Tim Ryan (Ohio)

Ryan, 48, formally launched a campaign in Apr 2022 to run for the open up Senate seat that will exist vacated by Portman'due south retirement. Ryan was outset elected to the Firm in 2002 and currently chairs a House Appropriations subcommittee with jurisdiction over legislative branch spending, where he has made efforts to investigate the Capitol Police's handling of Jan. half-dozen.

v. Charlie Crist (Fla.)

Crist, 65, announced in May 2022 that he is running to serve once more as Florida governor, marking his tertiary gubernatorial run since 2006. The Republican-turned-Democrat was first elected to the House in 2016.

6. Val Demings (Fla.)

Demings, 64, launched her entrada to challenge Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) in June 2021. Demings, a one-time Orlando police chief, has become a rising star in the Democratic Party. She was on President Biden'due south shortlist of potential running mates in 2022 and after served as ane of the Business firm prosecutors during Trump's impeachment trial after January. vi.

7. Conor Lamb (Pa.)

Lamb, 37, appear in Baronial 2022 that he is running for the open Senate seat in his country. Lamb had only narrowly defeated his GOP challenger by only over 2 points in 2020, later he won a special election in 2022 to correspond a district that had been held past a Republican.

8. Ron Kind (Wis.)

Kind, 58, ane of only vii Democrats representing a commune carried by Trump in 2020, said in August 2022 that he wouldn't seek reelection. He but narrowly won reelection with 51 percent of the vote in 2020, compared to when he won reelection by most 20 points in 2018.

nine. Karen Bass (Calif.)

Bass, 68, a old chairwoman of the Congressional Black Caucus, launched her entrada for Los Angeles mayor in September 2021.

10. John Yarmuth (Ky.)

Yarmuth, 74, the Firm Budget Committee chairman who was closely involved in Democrats' crafting of the social spending package, announced in Oct 2022 that he will retire after serving in the bedchamber since 2007.

11. David Price (N.C.)

Price, 81, who has been in office since 1997 also as from 1987 to 1995, announced in October 2022 that he won't seek another term. He currently chairs a House Appropriations subcommittee with oversight of the departments of Transportation and Housing and Urban Development.

12. Mike Doyle (Pa.)

Doyle, 68, said in October 2022 that after serving in the House since 1995, "I believe the time has come to pass the torch to the next generation." He cited discussions with his wife about "how we want to spend our retirement together now that our family is grown" and redistricting that will likely change his Pittsburgh-based district's boundaries.

xiii. Anthony Brown (Physician.)

Brown, 60, who has served in the House since 2017, launched a entrada in October 2022 to serve as Maryland attorney general.

fourteen. Jackie Speier (Calif.)

Speier, 71, a co-chair of the Democratic Women's Caucus, announced in November 2022 that she won't seek reelection after serving in the House since 2008. "It's time for me to come up home," Speier said in a video announcing her decision. "Fourth dimension for me to be more than than a weekend wife, mother and friend."

15. G.Thou. Butterfield (N.C.)

Butterfield, 74, who has served in the House since 2004, cited a "racially gerrymandered" map drawn past Due north Carolina's GOP-led legislature equally a factor in his determination in November 2022 not to run for reelection.

16. Peter Welch (Vt.)

Following Leahy's retirement announcement, Welch, 74, launched a entrada in Nov 2022 to succeed him. Welch has represented the state in the House since 2007.

17. Eddie Bernice Johnson (Texas)

Johnson, 86, the first Black woman to chair the House Science, Space and Engineering Committee, announced in November 2022 that she wouldn't seek reelection after serving in Congress since 1993.

18. Tom Suozzi (North.Y.)

Suozzi, 59, launched a campaign for New York governor in Nov 2022 as a "common sense Democrat." Suozzi'southward Long Island-based district backed Biden by x points in 2020, but Democrats accept faced surprising losses in local elections in the region in 2021.

19. Peter DeFazio (Ore.)

The 74-year-old chairman of the House Transportation and Infrastructure announced in December 2021 that his 18th term in Congress would exist his terminal. DeFazio's district had become more competitive in recent years, just redrawn lines approved by state lawmakers that made it more than safely Democratic led him to feel more than comfortable retiring. DeFazio said that "I would have felt more obligation to run again" if his district had remained every bit much of a potential swing seat after redistricting, according to Oregon Public Dissemination.

twenty. Alan Lowenthal (Calif.)

Lowenthal, 80, said in December 2022 that he wants to spend more fourth dimension with family after serving in the House since 2013. He has represented a rubber Democratic commune based in Long Embankment, but as of his retirement announcement California had notwithstanding to finalize its new congressional map.

21. Stephanie Murphy (Fla.)

Murphy, 43, an influential leader of the Blue Dog Coalition and first Vietnamese American woman elected to Congress, announced in December 2022 that she wouldn't run once more subsequently originally unseating a longtime GOP incumbent in 2016. Murphy said she wanted to spend more than time with her family but didn't dominion out another future function in public service. "Several years ago, I departed public service by leaving the Pentagon and moving to Key Florida to start my family. I knew then I wasn't done with public service, only as I know at present I am not done with public service," she said in her video announcement.

22. Albio Sires (North.J.)

Sires, 70, who has served in the Firm since 2006, told the New Bailiwick of jersey Globe that a formal retirement annunciation is expected before year'south end. Sires represents a safe Autonomous commune that Biden won handily in 2020.

23. Lucille Roybal-Allard (Calif.)

The Colina first reported in December 2021 that Roybal-Allard, eighty, the chairwoman of a House Appropriations subcommittee overseeing immigration problems, is not planning to seek reelection. Roybal-Allard told the Los Angeles Times in Nov that she was unhappy with the state redistricting commission'south proposed map out of concerns it doesn't ensure adequate Hispanic representation.

REPUBLICANS

1. Tom Reed (N.Y.)

Reed, 50, announced in March 2022 that he would not run for reelection after he was defendant of sexual misconduct years before. He also stepped down equally co-chair of the bipartisan Trouble Solvers Caucus. Reed apologized to his family and to the woman who accused him of misconduct, and said he planned "to dedicate my time and attention to making apology for my past actions."

2. Jody Hice (Ga.)

Hice, 61, launched a primary challenge in March 2022 to unseat Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensberger, who defied Trump'southward need to "find" enough votes to overturn the state's presidential election results in 2020. Trump has endorsed Hice, who has echoed the onetime president's false claims of election irregularities.

iii. Mo Brooks (Ala.)

Brooks, 67, is running for the open up Senate seat that Shelby is vacating. Brooks, who has served in the House since 2011, led the endeavor in that chamber to claiming the presidential election results on Jan. 6.

4. Lee Zeldin (N.Y.)

Zeldin, 41, who has represented a Long Island-based commune since 2015, announced in April 2022 that he would run for New York governor.

5. Kevin Brady (Texas)

Brady, 66, is term-limited equally the top Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee nether internal GOP briefing rules and announced in April 2022 that he wouldn't run for reelection. He previously served as the commission'southward chairman from 2022 to 2019, including while Republicans enacted their 2022 revenue enhancement overhaul during the Trump administration.

vi. Steve Stivers (Ohio)

Stivers, 56, resigned from the House in May 2022 to take a chore leading the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. He previously served as chairman of the House GOP campaign arm in the 2022 cycle, in which the political party lost control of the chamber.

7. Ted Budd (N.C.)

Budd, fifty, who has served in the House since 2017, announced in April 2022 that he is running for the Senate.

eight. Vicky Hartzler (Mo.)

Hartzler, 61, announced in June 2022 that she is running for Senate to fill Blunt'southward seat.

9. Billy Long (Mo.)

Long, 66, launched his Senate campaign in Baronial 2021, joining a crowded field of candidates.

10. Anthony Gonzalez (Ohio)

Gonzalez, 37, was 1 of the ten Business firm Republicans who voted to impeach Trump in the aftermath of the January. 6 set on on the Capitol. His state's party commission after voted to censure him and Trump endorsed a primary challenger. In September 2021, Gonzalez cited "the electric current land of our politics, particularly many of the toxic dynamics inside our own political party" every bit "a meaning factor" in his decision not to seek reelection.

eleven. Adam Kinzinger (Ill.)

Kinzinger, 43, another Business firm Republican who voted to impeach Trump, has become one of his party's most vocal critics for standing to encompass the former president. Aside from the prospect of a primary claiming, Kinzinger also faced tough odds for reelection because of redistricting. In a video announcing his decision in October 2022 not to run for reelection, Kinzinger lamented the rise of political tribalism and how "our political parties only survive by appealing to the almost motivated and the about extreme elements inside it."

12. Louie Gohmert (Texas)

Gohmert, 68, a former judge, appear in November 2022 that he is running for Texas attorney general, joining a crowded GOP main.

13. Devin Nunes (Calif.)

Nunes, 48, announced in Dec that he would step down at the end of 2021 — a year earlier the end of his term — to serve as CEO of Trump's new media company. Nunes had served as the top Republican on the Firm Intelligence Commission since 2022 and was in line to succeed Brady to helm the Ways and Ways panel had he remained for another term in the House.