Arizona's 1st District: 2026 result
Called · unofficial countShah (D) 52.4%, Feely (R) 45.5%.
Amish Shah (Democratic) won Arizona's 1st District in the 3 November 2026 election, with 52.4% of the vote to Jay Feely's 45.5%, a margin of 6.9 points (24,362 votes). The seat changes from Republican to Democratic. Count as of November 10 at 2:58 PM EST, not yet certified.
What stands out in AZ-1
from the count and past results- Democratic gain: Amish Shah won a district Republicans held (David Schweikert was not on the ballot).
- Donald Trump carried this district by 3.1 points in 2024 (51.1% to 48.0%); Shah, a Democrat, won it by 6.9 points.
- Cook Partisan Voting Index for the district, on its 2026 lines: R+1. A Democrat won it.
- In 2024 the district went R+3.8 (Schweikert 51.9%, Shah 48.1%); in 2026 it went D+6.9, a 10.7-point swing toward Democrats.
- David Schweikert: incumbent retired to run for governor.
- Shah finished 6.9 points ahead of Feely, a gap of 24,362 votes.
Arizona's 1st District: candidates and votes
Called · unofficial countGeneral election, 3 November 2026 · as of November 10 at 2:58 PM EST
| Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
|---|---|---|---|
| Amish Shah | Democratic | 184,770 | 52.4 |
| Jay Feely | Republican | 160,408 | 45.5 |
Leading candidates only: the source has not yet published the full results table for this race, so other candidates and the total are missing.
AZ-1 in 2024
same district linesHouse election, 5 November 2024
| Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
|---|---|---|---|
| David Schweikert | Republican | 225,538 | 51.9 |
| Amish Shah | Democratic | 208,966 | 48.1 |
| Total | 434,504 | 100.0 |
2024 presidential vote in the district: Trump 51.1%, Harris 48.0%.
Related races
Sources
- Votes and candidates: Wikipedia, 2026 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona (revision 1384914838, November 10 at 2:58 PM EST), which cites the state election office and AP race calls.
- Race call and incumbent: Wikipedia, 2026 United States House of Representatives elections (revision 1385103391). A race is shown as called only when that article marks a winner.
- 2024 comparison: the 2024 House result from Wikipedia's 2024 House election articles; the 2024 presidential vote in the district from the district's own Wikipedia article.
- Text and figures from Wikipedia are available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Results are unofficial until the state certifies them; this page updates with the source.