2020 Maine House of Representatives election

The 2020 Maine House of Representatives elections took place on November 3, 2020, alongside the biennial United States elections. Maine voters elected members of the Maine House of Representatives via plurality voting in all 151 of the state house's districts, as well as a non-voting member from the Passamaquoddy Tribe.

The election was also held alongside elections for the Maine Senate.

State representatives serve two-year terms in the Maine State House.

Summary of results
Italics denote an open seat held by the incumbent party, bold text denotes a gain for a party. Sources: Incumbents-2018 Maine House of Representatives election; Winners

Closest races
Seats where the margin of victory was under 10%: • # District 96, 0.8%

• # District 82, 1.2% gain

• # District 58, 1.6% gain

• # District 98, 2%

• # District 62, 2.4%

• # District 66, 2.4%

• # District 120, 2.4% gain

• # District 53, 2.6%

• # District 7, 3.2% gain

• # District 49, 3.4%

• # District 143, 3.4% gain

• # District 16, 3.6%

• # District 29, 3.7%

• # District 107, 4% gain

• # District 10, 4.2% gain

• # District 76, 4.8%

• # District 89, 5.07%

• # District 55, 5.4%

• # District 46, 5.8%

• # District 68, 6%

• # District 18, 6.4%

• # District 126, 6.8%

• # District 84, 7%

• # District 91, 7%

• # District 95, 7.2%

• # District 88, 7.4% gain

• # District 99, 8.8%

• # District 71, 9%

• # District 64, 9.2% gain

• # District 147, 9.2%

• # District 128, 9.4%

Term-limited incumbents
22 incumbent representatives (eighteen Democrats, three Republicans and one independent) were term-limited and constitutionally prevented from seeking a fifth consecutive term.


 * 1) Richard Campbell (R), District 130
 * 2) Janice Cooper (D), District 47
 * 3) Mattie Daughtry (D), District 49 (Ran for State Senate)
 * 4) Michael Devin (D), District 90
 * 5) Richard Farnsworth (D), District 37
 * 6) Drew Gattine (D), District 34
 * 7) Sara Gideon (D), District 48 (Ran for U.S. Senate)
 * 8) Craig Hickman (D), District 81
 * 9) Brian Hubbell (D), District 135
 * 10) Erik Jorgensen (D), District 41
 * 11) Victoria Kornfield (D), District 125 (Ran for State Senate)
 * 12) Lawrence Lockman (R), District 137
 * 13) Donald Marean (I), District 16
 * 14) Anne-Marie Mastraccio (D), District 18
 * 15) Andrew McLean (D), District 27
 * 16) Matthew Moonen (D), District 38
 * 17) Catherine Nadeau (D), District 78
 * 18) Roger Reed (R), District 103
 * 19) Deane Rykerson (D), District 1
 * 20) John Schneck (D), District 126
 * 21) Stephen Stanley (D), District 143
 * 22) Ryan Tipping (D), District 123

Retiring incumbents
Eight incumbent representatives were eligible to seek another term but chose not to.
 * 1) Anne Beebe-Center (D), District 93
 * 2) Anne Carney (D), District 20 (Ran for State Senate)
 * 3) Philip Curtis (R), District 111
 * 4) Diane Denk (D), District 9
 * 5) Sheldon Hanington (R), District 142
 * 6) Chloe Maxmin (D), District 88 (Ran for State Senate)
 * 7) Harold Stewart (R), District 147 (Ran for State Senate)
 * 8) Scott Strom (R), District 106

In primary
One incumbent representative sought reelection but was defeated in the primary election.
 * 1) John DeVeau (R), District 149

In general
Nine incumbent representatives sought reelection but were defeated in the general election.
 * 1) Kent Ackley (I), District 82
 * 2) Betty Austin (D), District 107
 * 3) Shawn Babine (D), District 29
 * 4) Jim Handy (D), District 58
 * 5) Norman Higgins (I), District 120
 * 6) Daniel Hobbs (D), District 7
 * 7) Henry Ingwersen (D), District 10
 * 8) Christina Riley (D), District 74
 * 9) Bettyann Sheats (D), District 64

District 151
Source: