Morgan McGarvey, Thomas Massie win primaries. See latest results from US Congress races

  • Oops!
    Something went wrong.
    Please try again later.
  • Oops!
    Something went wrong.
    Please try again later.
  • Oops!
    Something went wrong.
    Please try again later.
  • Oops!
    Something went wrong.
    Please try again later.

With Kentucky's primary races in the books, the stage is set for November's general election to determine the future of Kentucky's six seats in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Each of the Bluegrass State's incumbents — Louisville Democrat Morgan McGarvey, along with Republicans Andy Barr, James Comer, Brett Guthrie, Thomas Massie and Hal Rogers — will be on the ballot this fall, as three scored dominant primary wins while the other three did not face challengers.

McGarvey rolled in Louisville, with more than 80% of the vote, ensuring he'll have a chance for another term in office if he wins again in November. In a district that generally votes blue, he'll be a heavy favorite against his GOP challenger.

Let's break down how the general election ballot will look in all six Kentucky districts.

District 1 — West Kentucky and portions of Central Kentucky

Rep. Comer, the Republican incumbent first elected in 2016, did not face a primary challenger. In the general election, he'll face Democratic candidate Erin Marshall, a self-described "normal, hardworking single mom in Frankfort" who also did not face a primary challenger.

Rep. James Comer represents portions of West Kentucky and Central Kentucky un U.S. Congress.
Rep. James Comer represents portions of West Kentucky and Central Kentucky un U.S. Congress.

District 2 — Western Kentucky

Rep. Guthrie, a Bowling Green Republican who's been in office since 2009, was not challenged in the GOP primary and advanced to the general election, where he'll face Hank Linderman out of the Democratic primary.

Rep. Brett Guthrie represents portions of Western Kentucky in U.S. Congress.
Rep. Brett Guthrie represents portions of Western Kentucky in U.S. Congress.

District 3 — Louisville

Incumbent Rep. McGarvey, who's seeking a second term after taking office at the start of 2023, defeated primary challengers Jared Randall and Geoff Young, pulling 84% of the vote. In the general election he'll face Mike Craven.

Rep. Morgan McGarvey represents Louisville in U.S. Congress.
Rep. Morgan McGarvey represents Louisville in U.S. Congress.

District 4 — Northern Kentucky

Incumbent Rep. Massie, a Lewis County Republican in office since 2012, defeated GOP primary challengers Eric Deters and Michael McGinnis with 76% of the vote. No Democrats filed to run in the general election, paving the way for Massie to return to Washington, D.C., for another term.

Rep. Thomas Massie represents portions of Northern Kentucky in U.S. Congress.
Rep. Thomas Massie represents portions of Northern Kentucky in U.S. Congress.

District 5 — Southeastern Kentucky

Incumbent Rep. Rogers, a Somerset Republican who's represented the region in Congress since 1981, is set to head back to Frankfort for a 23rd term after overcoming primary challenges from Dana Edwards, David Kraftchak Jr. and Brandon Monhollen. Rogers landed 82% of the vote. No Democrats are running in the general election.

Rep. Hal Rogers represents portions of Southeastern Kentucky in U.S. Congress.
Rep. Hal Rogers represents portions of Southeastern Kentucky in U.S. Congress.

District 6 — Central Kentucky

Incumbent Rep. Barr, a Lexington Republican in office since 2013, did not face a primary challenger. In the general election, he'll take on the winner of the Democratic primary, a race that includes Randy Cravens, Todd Kelly, Don B. Pratt, Jonathan Richardson and Shauna Rudd.

Rep. Andy Barr represents portions of Central Kentucky in U.S. Congress.
Rep. Andy Barr represents portions of Central Kentucky in U.S. Congress.

Reach Lucas Aulbach at laulbach@courier-journal.com.

This article originally appeared on Louisville Courier Journal: Kentucky primary election: Results from six US Congress races