2026 Elections · Massachusetts

Massachusetts Congressional Candidates 2026

See every declared 2026 U.S. House candidate across Massachusetts's congressional districts, with FEC campaign finance.

Source:FECUpdated Oct 19, 2026Report a correction

Who is running for Congress in Massachusetts in 2026?

15 candidates are on the ballot in Massachusetts's 9 congressional districts.

  • District 1: Richard Neal (Democratic) and Nadia Milleron (Independent).
  • District 2: James McGovern (Democratic).
  • District 3: Lori Trahan (Democratic) and Gary Grossi (Republican).
  • District 4: Jake Auchincloss (Democratic) and Thomas Stalcup (Republican).
  • District 5: Katherine Clark (Democratic).
  • District 6: Daniel Koh (Democratic) and Micah Jones (Republican).
  • District 7: Ayanna Pressley (Democratic).
  • District 8: Stephen Lynch (Democratic) and Robert Burke (Republican).
  • District 9: William Keating (Democratic) and Tyler MacAllister (Republican).

Massachusetts's 1st Congressional District

2 candidates on the ballot
Open this district's page →

Where they differ: Richard Neal supports middle-class tax cuts and opposes reckless wars that threaten security and the economy 1, and he supports expanding affordable health care and protecting the ACA while voting yea on rural care improvement and SUPPORT for Patients but nay on lowering health care premiums 45. Nadia Milleron supports an economic job guarantee with living wages and bringing manufacturing back to the U.S. with strong labor and environmental standards 3, and she supports removing insurance companies from healthcare and making healthcare affordable and accessible for all families 6.
AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 19, 2026.

Massachusetts's 3rd Congressional District

2 candidates on the ballot
Open this district's page →

Where they differ: Lori Trahan supports expanding healthcare access and safeguarding reproductive rights, including abortion and contraception, and she voted yea on rural care and patient support acts but nay on Medicaid harm and lowering health care premiums acts 123. Gary Grossi supports streamlining healthcare to reduce bureaucracy and malpractice costs and emphasizes safe communities through local leadership, law enforcement partnerships, and addressing the opioid crisis with border security and addiction treatment 467.
AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 19, 2026.

Massachusetts's 4th Congressional District

2 candidates on the ballot
Open this district's page →

Where they differ: Jake Auchincloss votes yea on technology and financial protection bills but nay on capital access and privacy purchase acts, and he supports empowering Medicare to negotiate drug prices and capping Part D out-of-pocket costs to lower healthcare costs and reduce medical debt 13. Thomas Stalcup supports restoring real competition in markets by removing barriers and enforcing antitrust laws to lower costs for families, and he advocates for immediate, broad drug price negotiation without artificial limits to make medications affordable 25.
AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 19, 2026.

Massachusetts's 6th Congressional District

2 candidates on the ballot
Open this district's page →
  • Daniel KohDemocratic✓ Verified
    $5.3M raised
    • Official FEC
  • Micah JonesRepublican✓ Verified
    $586K raised
    • Official FEC

Where they differ: Daniel Koh supports universal healthcare with a Medicare for All system that enrolls all Americans by default while preserving private insurance if desired, and he calls for abolishing Trump’s ICE and opposes federal funding for ICE operations that harm communities 35. Micah Jones supports lowering energy costs, fixing permitting bottlenecks, improving tax relief for working families, and promoting trade policies that lower prices while protecting security, and he backs border security but opposes broad immigration sweeps, advocating enforcement focused on people convicted of violent or repeated felonies 26.
AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 16, 2026.

Massachusetts's 8th Congressional District

2 candidates on the ballot
Open this district's page →

Where they differ: Stephen Lynch supports policies promoting fair wages, economic security, funding for higher education, and housing assistance, and he votes yea on bills supporting technology use, small business, and financial protections but nay on capital access and privacy in purchases 12. Robert Burke supports cutting taxes, bringing manufacturing back, and killing inflation to create good paying jobs and affordability, and he advocates a complete immigration pause with a focus on border security 37.
AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 19, 2026.

Common questions

When is the election?

The general election is on November 3, 2026.