2004 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona

Party		Candidates	Votes		Seats
			No.	%	No.	+/–	%
	Republican	8	1,127,591	60.25	6		75.00
	Democratic	6	597,526	31.93	2		25.00
	Libertarian	8	146,316	7.82	0		0.0
	Write-in	1	12	0.00	0		0.0
Total		23	1,871,445	100.0	8		100.0

Results of the 2004 United States House of Representatives elections in Arizona by district:

2004 Arizona's 1st congressional district election

← 2002 2006 →

Nominee Rick Renzi Paul Babbitt John Crockett Party Republican Democratic Libertarian Popular vote 148,315 91,776 13,260 Percentage 58.5% 36.2% 5.2%

County results Renzi:      50–60%      60–70%     70–80% Babbitt:     40–50%

U.S. Representative before election Rick Renzi Republican Elected U.S. Representative Rick Renzi Republican

Incumbent Republican Rick Renzi, who had represented the district since 2003, ran for re-election. He was elected with 49.2% of the vote in 2002.

• Rick Renzi, incumbent U.S. Representative

• Paul Babbitt, Coconino County Supervisor, former Mayor of Flagstaff and brother of former Governor Bruce Babbitt^[4][5][6]

• Bob Donahue

• George Cordova, businessman and nominee for this seat in 2002^[4][5]
• Diane Prescott, lawyer, businesswoman and candidate for this seat in 2002^[5]

• Fred DuVal, former Clinton administration official and candidate for this seat in 2002^[4]
• Steve Udall, former Apache County Attorney and candidate for this seat in 2002^[4]

• John Crocket

As one of the few competitive races in nation, both sides spent heavily in the general election.^[7]

2004 Arizona's 2nd congressional district election

← 2002 2006 →

Nominee Trent Franks Randy Camacho Party Republican Democratic Popular vote 165,260 107,406 Percentage 59.2% 38.5%

County results Franks:      50–60%     60–70% Camacho:      70–80%      Tie

U.S. Representative before election Trent Franks Republican Elected U.S. Representative Trent Franks Republican

Incumbent Republican Trent Franks, who had represented the district since 2002, ran for re-election. He was elected with 59.9% of the vote in 2002.

Franks was challenged by broadcasting executive Rick Murphy.^[11]

2004 Arizona's 3rd congressional district election

← 2002 2006 →

Nominee John Shadegg Mark Yannone Party Republican Libertarian Popular vote 181,012 44,962 Percentage 80.1% 19.9%

County results Shadegg:      80–90%

U.S. Representative before election John Shadegg Republican Elected U.S. Representative John Shadegg Republican

Incumbent Republican John Shadegg, who had represented the district since 1994, ran for re-election. He was re-elected with 67.3% of the vote in 2002.

No Democrats filed.

2004 Arizona's 4th congressional district election

← 2002 2006 →

Nominee Ed Pastor Don Karg Party Democratic Republican Popular vote 77,150 28,238 Percentage 70.1% 25.7%

County results Pastor:      70–80%

U.S. Representative before election Ed Pastor Democratic Elected U.S. Representative Ed Pastor Democratic

Incumbent Democrat Ed Pastor, who had represented the district since 1991, ran for re-election. He was re-elected with 67.4% of the vote in 2002.

2004 Arizona's 5th congressional district election

← 2002 2006 →

Nominee J. D. Hayworth Elizabeth Rogers Party Republican Democratic Popular vote 159,455 102,363 Percentage 59.5% 38.2%

County results Hayworth:      50–60%

U.S. Representative before election J. D. Hayworth Republican Elected U.S. Representative J. D. Hayworth Republican

Incumbent Republican J. D. Hayworth, who had represented the district since 1994, ran for re-election. He was re-elected with 60.1% of the vote in 2002.

2004 Arizona's 6th congressional district election

← 2002 2006 →

Nominee Jeff Flake Craig Stritar Party Republican Libertarian Popular vote 202,882 51,285 Percentage 79.4% 20.6%

County results Flake:      70–80%

U.S. Representative before election Jeff Flake Republican Elected U.S. Representative Jeff Flake Republican

Incumbent Republican Jeff Flake, who had represented the district since 2001, ran for re-election. He was elected with 65.9% of the vote in 2002.

Former state senator Stan Barnes ran against Flake.^[12]

No Democrats filed.

2004 Arizona's 7th congressional district election

← 2002 2006 →

Nominee Raúl Grijalva Joseph Sweeney Party Democratic Republican Popular vote 108,868 59,066 Percentage 62.1% 33.7%

County results Grijalva:      40–50%      70–80% Drake:      50–60%

U.S. Representative before election Raúl Grijalva Democratic Elected U.S. Representative Raúl Grijalva Democratic

Incumbent Democrat Raúl Grijalva, who had represented the district since 2003, ran for re-election. He was elected with 59.0% of the vote in 2002.

2004 Arizona's 8th congressional district election

← 2002 2006 →

Nominee Jim Kolbe Eva Bacal Party Republican Democratic Popular vote 183,363 109,963 Percentage 60.4% 36.2%

County results Kolbe:     50–60%     60–70%

U.S. Representative before election Jim Kolbe Republican Elected U.S. Representative Jim Kolbe Republican

Incumbent Republican Jim Kolbe, who had represented the district since 1984, ran for re-election. He was re-elected with 63.3% of the vote in 2002.

Kolbe faced a serious primary challenge for the first time since winning the seat in 1984 from state representative Randy Graf. Graf ran well to Kolbe's right, with a message to "get tough" on illegal immigration, a "hot button" issue, especially for residents living along Arizona's border with Mexico, which has become a major crossing point for smuggling. He also aligned himself with U.S. Representatives Tom Tancredo of Colorado and Steve King of Iowa, who proposed enhanced border security. Graf was also a senior advisor for Proposition 200, an initiative passed by Arizona voters in 2004 to prevent welfare and voter fraud. He was also anti-abortion, against same-sex marriage, in favor of continued U.S. support for Israel, and in favor of tort reforms and medical care choice as a way of lowering health insurance rates.