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This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2009) United States House of Representatives elections, 1984 1982 ← November 6, 1984 → 1986 All 435 seats to the United States House of Representatives   Majority party Minority party   Leader Tip O'Neill Bob Michel Party Democratic Republican Leader's seat Massachusetts-11th Illinois-18th Last election 269 seats 166 seats Seats won 253 182 Seat change -16 +16 Percentage 51.9% 46.8% Swing -2.2% +4.4% Speaker before election Tip O'Neill Democratic Elected Speaker Tip O'Neil Democratic The U.S. House election, 1984 was an election for the United States House of Representatives in 1984 which coincided with the re-election of President Ronald Reagan in a landslide. This victory also yielded gains for Reagan's Republican Party in the House, where they picked up a net of sixteen seats from the Democratic Party. The Democrats nonetheless retained a commanding majority in the House and gained seats in the Senate. Contents 1 Overall results 2 Retiring Incumbents 3 Incumbents Defeated 4 Voting members 4.1 California 5 See also // Overall results Party Total seats (change) Seat percentage Popular vote Democratic Party 253 -16 58.2% 51.9% Republican Party 182 +16 41.8% 46.8% Totals 435 +0 100.0% 100.0%      80.1-100% Republican      80.1-100% Democratic      60.1-80% Republican      60.1-80% Democratic      50.1-60% Republican      50.1-60% Democratic House seats by party holding plurality in state      6+ Republican gain      6+ Democratic gain      3-5 Republican gain      3-5 Democratic gain      1-2 Republican gain      1-2 Democratic gain      no net change Retiring Incumbents This section requires expansion. Incumbents Defeated This section requires expansion. Maryland's 2nd congressional district: Clarence Long (D) California's 38th congressional district: Jerry M. Patterson (D) Voting members Key to party abbreviations: AI=American Independent, C=Constitution, D=Democrat, G=Green, I=Independent, IP=Independence Party, L=Libertarian, PF=Peace and Freedom, R=Republican. Key to color code: Blue=Democratic pickup; Red=Republican pickup. California District Incumbent Party Elected Status Opponent California 1 Douglas H. Bosco Democratic 1982 Re-elected Douglas H. Bosco (D) 62.3% David Redick (R) 37.7% California 2 Eugene A. Chappie Republican 1980 Re-elected Eugene A. Chappie (R) 69.5% Harry Cozad (D) 30.5% California 3 Bob Matsui Democratic 1978 Re-elected Bob Matsui (D) unopposed California 4 Vic Fazio Democratic 1978 Re-elected Vic Fazio (D) 61.4% Roger B. Canfield (R) 36.7% Roger Conant Pope (L) 1.9% California 5 Sala Burton Democratic 1983 Re-elected Sala Burton (D) 72.3% Tom Spinosa (R) 23.8% Joseph Fuhrig (L) 2.1% Henry Clark (PF) 1.8% California 6 Barbara Boxer Democratic 1982 Re-elected Barbara Boxer (D) 68% Douglas Binderup (R) 29.7% Howard C. Creighton (L) 2.3% California 7 George Miller Democratic 1974 Re-elected George Miller (D) 66.7% Rosemary Thakar (R) 33.3% California 8 Ron Dellums Democratic 1970 Re-elected Ron Dellums (D) 60.3% Charles Connor (R) 39.7% California 9 Pete Stark Democratic 1972 Re-elected Pete Stark (D) 69.9% J. T. "Eager" Beaver (R) 26.3% Martha Fuhrig (L) 3.8% California 10 Don Edwards Democratic 1972 Re-elected Don Edwards (D) 62.4% Bob Herriott (R) 34.3% Perr Cardestam (L) 1.7% Edmon V. Kaiser (AI) 1.6% California 11 Tom Lantos Democratic 1980 Re-elected Tom Lantos (D) 69.9% John J. "Jack" Hickey (R) 28.2% Nicholas W. Kudrovzeff (AI) 1.8% California 12 Ed Zschau Republican 1982 Re-elected Ed Zschau (R) 61.7% Martin Carnoy (D) 36% William C. "Bill" White (L) 2.3% California 13 Norman Mineta Democratic 1974 Re-elected Norman Mineta (D) 65.2% John D. "Jack" Williams (R) 33% John R. Redding (L) 1.8% California 14 Norman D. Shumway Republican 1978 Re-elected Norman D. Shumway (R) 73.3% Ruth Paula Carlson (D) 23.9% Fred W. Colburn (L) 2.8% California 15 Tony Coelho Democratic 1978 Re-elected Tony Coelho (D) 65.5% Carol Harner (R) 32.7% Richard M. Harris (L) 1.8% California 16 Leon Panetta Democratic 1976 Re-elected Leon Panetta (D) 70.8% Patricia Smith Ramsey (R) 27.7% Bill Anderson (L) 1.5% California 17 Charles (Chip) Pashayan Republican 1978 Re-elected Charles (Chip) Pashayan (R) 72.5% Simon Lakritz (D) 27.5% California 18 Richard H. Lehman Democratic 1982 Re-elected Richard H. Lehman (D) 67.3% Dale L. Ewen (R) 32.7% California 19 Bob Lagomarsino Republican 1974 Re-elected Bob Lagomarsino (R) 67.3% James C. Carey Jr. (D) 30.9% Charles J. Zekan (PF) 1.8% California 20 Bill Thomas Republican 1978 Re-elected Bill Thomas (R) 70.9% Michael T. LeSage (D) 29.1% California 21 Bobbi Fiedler Republican 1980 Re-elected Bobbi Fiedler (R) 72.3% Charles "Charlie" Davis (D) 25.9% Robert Townsend Leet (L) 1.8% California 22 Carlos Moorhead Republican 1972 Re-elected Carlos Moorhead (R) 85.2% Michael B. Yauch (L) 14.8% California 23 Anthony C. Beilenson Democratic 1976 Re-elected Anthony C. Beilenson (D) 61.6% Claude W. Parrish (R) 36.9% Larry Leathers (L) 1.6% California 24 Henry Waxman Democratic 1974 Re-elected Henry Waxman (D) 63.4% Jerry Zerg (R) 33.2% James Green (PF) 1.8% Tim Custer (L) 1.6% California 25 Edward R. Roybal Democratic 1962 Re-elected Edward R. Roybal (D) 71.7% Roy D. "Bill" Bloxom (R) 24.1% Anthony G. Bajada (L) 4.2% California 26 Howard Berman Democratic 1982 Re-elected Howard Berman (D) 62.8% Miriam Ojeda (R) 37.2% California 27 Mel Levine Democratic 1982 Re-elected Mel Levine (D) 55% Robert B. Scribner (R) 41.8% Thomas L. O'Connor Jr. (PF) 1.8% Jeff Avrech (L) 1.5% California 28 Julian C. Dixon Democratic 1978 Re-elected Julian C. Dixon (D) 75.6% Beatrice M. Jett (R) 22.4% Don Swemgimurti Federick (L) 2% California 29 Augustus F. Hawkins Democratic 1962 Re-elected Augustus F. Hawkins (D) 86.6% Echo Y. Goto (R) 13.4% California 30 Matthew G. Martinez Democratic 1982 Re-elected Matthew G. Martinez (D) 51.8% Richard Gomez (R) 43.4% Houston A. Myers (AI) 4.9% California 31 Mervyn M. Dymally Democratic 1982 Re-elected Mervyn M. Dymally (D) 70.7% Henry C. Minturn (R) 29.3% California 32 Glenn M. Anderson Democratic 1968 Re-elected Glenn M. Anderson (D) 60.7% Roger E. Fiola (R) 36.6% Marc F. Denny (L) 1.5% Patrick John McCoy (PF) 1.2% California 33 David Dreier Republican 1980 Re-elected David Dreier (R) 70.6% Claire K. McDonald (D) 26% Gail Lightfoot (L) 2.3% James Michael "Mike" Noonan (PF) 1.1% California 34 Ed Torres Democratic 1982 Re-elected Ed Torres (D) 59.8% Paul R. Jackson (R) 40.2% California 35 Jerry Lewis Republican 1978 Re-elected Jerry Lewis (R) 85.5% Kevin Akin (PF) 14.5% California 36 George Brown, Jr. Democratic 1962/1972 Re-elected George Brown, Jr. (D) 56.6% John Paul Stark (R) 43.4% California 37 Al McCandless Republican 1982 Re-elected Al McCandless (R) 63.6% David E. "Dave" Skinner (D) 36.4% California 38 Jerry M. Patterson Democratic 1974 Lost re-election Republican pick-up Bob Dornan (R) 53.2% Jerry M. Patterson (D) 45% Michael Schuyles Bright (PF) 1.9% California 39 Bill Dannemeyer Republican 1978 Re-elected Bill Dannemeyer (R) 76.2% Robert E. Ward (D) 23.8% California 40 Robert Badham Republican 1976 Re-elected Robert Badham (R) 64.4% Carol Ann Bradford (D) 34% Maxine Bell Quirk (PF) 1.6% California 41 Bill Lowery Republican 1980 Re-elected Bill Lowery (R) 63.5% Bob Simmons (D) 33.7% Sara Baase (L) 2.9% California 42 Dan Lungren Republican 1978 Re-elected Dan Lungren (R) 73% Mary Lou Brophy (D) 24.6% John S. Donohue (PF) 2.4% California 43 Ron Packard Republican 1982 Re-elected Ron Packard (R) 74.1% Lois E. Humphreys (D) 22.8% Phyllis Avery (L) 3.1% California 44 Jim Bates Democratic 1982 Re-elected Jim Bates (D) 69.7% Neill Campbell (R) 28% Jim Conole (L) 2.2% California 45 Duncan Hunter Republican 1980 Re-elected Duncan Hunter (R) 75.1% David W. Guthrie (D) 22.9% Patrick "Pat" Wright (L) 2% See also 99th United States Congress United States Senate elections, 1984 United States presidential election, 1984 v • d • e United States House of Representatives elections 1789 · 1790 · 1792 · 1794 · 1796 · 1798 · 1800 · 1802 · 1804 · 1806 · 1808 · 1810 · 1812 · 1814 · 1816 · 1818 · 1820 · 1822 · 1824 · 1826 · 1828 · 1830 · 1832 · 1834 · 1836 · 1838 · 1840 · 1842 · 1844 · 1846 · 1848 · 1850 · 1852 · 1854 · 1856 · 1858 · 1860 · 1862 · 1864 · 1866 · 1868 · 1870 · 1872 · 1874 · 1876 · 1878 · 1880 · 1882 · 1884 · 1886 · 1888 · 1890 · 1892 · 1894 · 1896 · 1898 · 1900 · 1902 · 1904 · 1906 · 1908 · 1910 · 1912 · 1914 · 1916 · 1918 · 1920 · 1922 · 1924 · 1926 · 1928 · 1930 · 1932 · 1934 · 1936 · 1938 · 1940 · 1942 · 1944 · 1946 · 1948 · 1950 · 1952 · 1954 · 1956 · 1958 · 1960 · 1962 · 1964 · 1966 · 1968 · 1970 · 1972 · 1974 · 1976 · 1978 · 1980 · 1982 · 1984 · 1986 · 1988 · 1990 · 1992 · 1994 · 1996 · 1998 · 2000 · 2002 · 2004 · 2006 (c) · 2008 (c) · 2010  (c) · 2012 (c) · Special elections by Congress: 110th · 111th · All See also: Senate elections · Presidential elections · Gubernatorial elections v • d • e (1983 ←)   1984 United States elections   (→ 1985) U.S. Senate Alabama • Alaska • Arkansas • Colorado • Delaware • Georgia • Idaho • Illinois • Iowa • Kansas • Kentucky • Louisiana • Maine • Massachusetts • Michigan • Minnesota • Mississippi • Montana • Nebraska • New Hampshire • New Jersey • New Mexico • North Carolina • Oklahoma • Oregon • Rhode Island • South Carolina • South Dakota • Tennessee • Texas • Virginia • West Virginia • Wyoming U.S. House Alabama • Alaska • Arkansas • Arizona • California • Colorado • Connecticut • Delaware • Florida • Georgia • Hawaii • Idaho • Illinois • Indiana • Iowa • Kansas • Kentucky • Louisiana • Maine • Maryland • Massachusetts • Michigan • Minnesota • Mississippi • Missouri • Montana • Nebraska • Nevada • New Hampshire • New Jersey • New Mexico • New York • North Carolina • North Dakota • Ohio • Oklahoma • Oregon • Pennsylvania • Rhode Island • South Carolina • South Dakota • Tennessee • Texas • Utah • Vermont • Virginia • Washington • West Virginia • Wisconsin • Wyoming State governors Delaware • Indiana • Missouri • Montana • New Hampshire • North Carolina • North Dakota • Rhode Island • Utah • Vermont • Washington • West Virginia