Tennessee will elect one U.S. Senator and nine members to its U.S. House delegation. 

Senator Bill Hagerty (R) is seeking reelection in a seat rated “Solid Republican” by The Cook Political Report; he has raised over $3.6M from individual contributions including self-financing and faces token opposition.

There are two open seats in Tennessee. TN-6 is rated a “Solid Republican” seat by The Cook Political Report. Republican Johnny Garrett leads the money race with over $2.2M; more than half of his funds come from self-financing. The only Republican woman vying for the seat is Natisha Brooks, who is Black; Brooks, with only $50,000, is self-funded. 

Two Black women have filed in the other open seat (TN-9): London Lamar (D) and Charlotte Bergmann (R). Lamar has raised under $50,000; Bergmann has raised $59,062. In contrast, Republican Brent Taylor has raised over $1.3M for the seat which is considered solidly Republican by The Cook Political Report. Democrat Justin Perason leads the money race with over $2.1M.

Republican Diana Harshbarger (TN-1), who is white, is running for reelection. She is the only woman in the Tennessee congressional delegation. Harshbarger, with $430,251, has raised much less than the average total raised for the five Republican men running for reelection to the U.S. House from Tennessee. About one-fifth of her funds are from small contributions.

Of the Democratic women running as challengers, Michaela Barnett (TN-2), who is white, has raised the most with $358,401. The seat is considered solidly Republican by The Cook Political Report. The average proportion of funds from small contributions is 59% for Democratic women challengers and 14% for Democratic men challengers in the U.S. House races.