With the filing deadline passed and campaigns ramping up on their spending, the June primary race is well underway for federal office in Virginia.

All of Virginia's 11 U.S. House of Representatives seats, along with Democratic U.S. Senator Tim Kaine - who occupies one of two U.S. Senate seats in the commonwealth - will be up for election in November.

Six U.S. House districts will have contested primary elections on June 18. Kaine does not have a Democratic primary challenger and will not appear on the June ballot. Five Republicans who are seeking their party's nomination to challenge the incumbent Senator will appear on the ballot in June.

These races for the U.S. House of Representatives will not have a primary contest ahead of November: House District 03 Rep. Bobby Scott, D – Newport News; House District 04 Rep. Jennifer McClellan, D – Richmond; House District 06 Rep. Ben Cline, R – Rockbridge County; House District 08 Rep. Don Beyer, D – Arlington; and House District 09 Rep. Morgan Griffith, R – Southwestern Virginia.

Here's a list of candidates for each primary race, in the order in which they'll appear on the June ballot, below. Early voting for the June 18 primaries will start on May 3.

U.S. House District 1



Two Democrats are vying for the chance to challenge the incumbent Republican Rep. Rob Wittman in November. Wittman represents Virginia's 1st Congressional District, located in the northeastern portion of the commonwealth, north of the James River, south of the Potomac River and west of the Chesapeake Bay.

U.S. House District 2



Two Democrats are vying for the chance to challenge the incumbent Republican Rep. Jen Kiggans in November. Kiggans represents Virginia's 2nd Congressional District, located in the south and eastern part of the commonwealth, south and west of Norfolk. The district also includes the commonwealth's eastern shore.

U.S. House District 5



Incumbent Rep. Bob Good will see a primary opponent in the solidly Republican 5th Congressional District. Three Democrats are also seeking their party's nomination to challenge the Republican primary winner in November. District 5 lies to the west of Richmond and spans from Charlottesville to the commonwealth's southern border.

U.S. House District 7



More than a dozen candidates jumped into the race to represent U.S. House District 7 after Democratic Rep. Abigail Spanberger announced her plan to run for governor of the commonwealth in 2025 instead of seeking re-election to Congress. Six Republicans and seven Democrats will appear on the ballot in June. District 7 has been deemed "leans Democrat" but Republicans are hoping to flip the district. It is located in the northern part of the commonwealth and includes Dale City, Fredericksburg, Culpeper and Bowling Green.

U.S. House District 10



More than a dozen candidates jumped into the race to represent U.S. House District 10 after Democratic Rep. Jennifer Wexton announced she would not seek re-election due to health reasons. Four Republicans and 12 Democrats will appear on the ballot in June. District 10 has been deemed "solidly Democrat" but a handful of Republicans are hoping to flip the district. It is located in the northern part of the commonwealth and includes Purcellville, Manassas and Marshall.

U.S. House District 11



Incumbent Rep. Gerry Connolly will see a primary opponent in the solidly Democratic 11th Congressional District. District 11 lies to the west of Washington D.C. and includes Reston, Fairfax and Springfield.

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