Federal money

The federal race this district sits inside

State house candidates do not report to the FEC, so there are no fundraising figures for this race. Voters here also vote in TN-04 and TN-09, where federal money is on record.

TN-04

Open district page

Raised by candidates

$1.41M

Outside money

$406

Democratic

$823K

Republican

$558K

D $823K58.4% · 39.6%$558K R

Outside spending

$0 was spent helping Democrats and $406 helping Republicans. This is independent expenditure — money spent without coordinating with any campaign.

Candidates by money raised

Mike Cortese$741,733

Scott Desjarlais$536,843

Victoria Broderick$59,772

Jacob Kristopher Anders$27,150

TN-09

Open district page

Raised by candidates

$5.85M

Outside money

$20K

Democratic

$3.32M

Republican

$2.53M

D $3.32M56.7% · 43.3%$2.53M R

Outside spending

$19,743 was spent helping Democrats and $0 helping Republicans. This is independent expenditure — money spent without coordinating with any campaign.

Candidates by money raised

Justin Pearson$2,344,947

Brent Taylor$1,549,482

Steve Cohen$776,211

William Todd Warner$689,617

Filings through July 22, 2026 · Federal Election Commission. Governor, state senate and state house candidates do not report to the FEC, so no comparable figures exist for those races.

Source attribution

Data provenance

Registration denominators: Tennessee Secretary of State June 2026 voter registration report, total registration by county.
Election results: Tennessee Secretary of State, August 6, 2026 unofficial primary results aggregated by district, and the gubernatorial primary county breakdown aggregated by county.
County turnout is computed by dividing 2026 primary votes by June 2026 registered-voter totals.
District and county boundaries: U.S. Census Bureau TIGERweb, January 1, 2025 vintage, as rendered in the thedems.org app.
Per-county results for state and federal races: the Tennessee Secretary of State’s own county breakdown for each race, ingested race by race — candidate, party, votes and precincts completed, for every county that race appeared in.
County and municipal offices and ballot measures: the county’s OWN election commission, which is the only place they are published — the state dashboard carries no county offices at all. Every county publishes in whatever format it chose, so these are read one format at a time: a county’s results feed where it has one, the report its vote-counting equipment prints where it does not, and a neighbour who types the numbers in and links the page they came from where no computer can read it. Where a county has not been ingested yet, this page says so plainly and points to how to help, rather than showing nothing or implying it held no county elections.
When these numbers were counted: each county’s report carries its own printed date and time, and that is the one shown here — not when we fetched it. Counties keep counting after election night as provisional ballots are decided and mailed ballots are cured, and they republish at the same address when they do. So a figure can go up days later, and results stay unofficial until the county election commission certifies them.

State house district

Tennessee House of Representatives District 49

Democratic share of the 2026 primary vote is 47.2%, ranking 9 of 99 state house districts.

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Route: /TN/hd-49Status: UnclaimedCommunity-run profile

State House · Tennessee House of Representatives District 49

Connie Casha

Democratic nominee

D 47%53% R

Unofficial results — not yet certified

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District snapshot

Dem. votes

2,817

Rep. votes

3,152

Dem. share

47.2%

Rep. share

52.8%

Ballots

5,969

Rank

#9 of 99

D 2,81747.2% · 52.8%3,152 R

Counties in this district · shaded by vote share2

0%100% D

Rutherford38.1%

All 99 state house districts · ranked by Democratic share2

click to inspect

HD-87#1

Democratic share

91.7%

D 5,54191.7% · 8.3%502 R

HD-55#2

Democratic share

86.2%

D 3,51586.2% · 13.8%563 R

HD-52#3

Democratic share

81.1%

D 4,42081.1% · 18.9%1,029 R

HD-80#4

Democratic share

66.5%

D 6,13966.5% · 33.5%3,088 R

HD-60#5

Democratic share

62.2%

D 5,46962.2% · 37.8%3,328 R

HD-59#6

Democratic share

58.5%

D 7,76258.5% · 41.5%5,513 R

HD-67#7

Democratic share

57.2%

D 3,35157.2% · 42.8%2,511 R

HD-97#8

Democratic share

49.9%

D 5,89649.9% · 50.1%5,924 R

HD-49#9

Democratic share

47.2%

D 2,81747.2% · 52.8%3,152 R

HD-75#10

Democratic share

47.2%

D 2,43847.2% · 52.8%2,729 R

HD-83#11

Democratic share

42.1%

D 4,79542.1% · 57.9%6,597 R

HD-30#12

Democratic share

41.0%

D 3,91341.0% · 59.0%5,630 R

HD-18#13

Democratic share

40.3%

D 5,66540.3% · 59.7%8,386 R

HD-34#14

Democratic share

40.1%

D 2,99740.1% · 59.9%4,476 R

HD-13#15

Democratic share

40.0%

D 2,72540.0% · 60.0%4,082 R

HD-37#16

Democratic share

36.2%

D 2,55036.2% · 63.8%4,498 R

HD-26#17

Democratic share

35.6%

D 4,86635.6% · 64.4%8,821 R

HD-33#18

Democratic share

35.5%

D 3,48735.5% · 64.5%6,347 R

HD-89#19

Democratic share

33.8%

D 3,84233.8% · 66.2%7,530 R

HD-57#20

Democratic share

33.6%

D 4,36033.6% · 66.4%8,611 R

HD-63#21

Democratic share

33.0%

D 3,56533.0% · 67.0%7,231 R

HD-61#22

Democratic share

32.3%

D 3,60532.3% · 67.7%7,557 R

HD-48#23

Democratic share

32.1%

D 2,78132.1% · 67.9%5,873 R

HD-16#24

Democratic share

31.5%

D 3,43831.5% · 68.5%7,491 R

Showing the top 24 of 99 districts.

Federal money

The federal race this district sits inside

State house candidates do not report to the FEC, so there are no fundraising figures for this race. Voters here also vote in TN-04 and TN-09, where federal money is on record.

TN-04

Open district page

Raised by candidates

$1.41M

Outside money

$406

Democratic

$823K

Republican

$558K

D $823K58.4% · 39.6%$558K R

Outside spending

$0 was spent helping Democrats and $406 helping Republicans. This is independent expenditure — money spent without coordinating with any campaign.

Candidates by money raised

Mike Cortese$741,733

Scott Desjarlais$536,843

Victoria Broderick$59,772

Jacob Kristopher Anders$27,150

TN-09

Open district page

Raised by candidates

$5.85M

Outside money

$20K

Democratic

$3.32M

Republican

$2.53M

D $3.32M56.7% · 43.3%$2.53M R

Outside spending

$19,743 was spent helping Democrats and $0 helping Republicans. This is independent expenditure — money spent without coordinating with any campaign.

Candidates by money raised

Justin Pearson$2,344,947

Brent Taylor$1,549,482

Steve Cohen$776,211

William Todd Warner$689,617

Filings through July 22, 2026 · Federal Election Commission. Governor, state senate and state house candidates do not report to the FEC, so no comparable figures exist for those races.

Source attribution

Data provenance

Registration denominators: Tennessee Secretary of State June 2026 voter registration report, total registration by county.
Election results: Tennessee Secretary of State, August 6, 2026 unofficial primary results aggregated by district, and the gubernatorial primary county breakdown aggregated by county.
County turnout is computed by dividing 2026 primary votes by June 2026 registered-voter totals.
District and county boundaries: U.S. Census Bureau TIGERweb, January 1, 2025 vintage, as rendered in the thedems.org app.
Per-county results for state and federal races: the Tennessee Secretary of State’s own county breakdown for each race, ingested race by race — candidate, party, votes and precincts completed, for every county that race appeared in.
County and municipal offices and ballot measures: the county’s OWN election commission, which is the only place they are published — the state dashboard carries no county offices at all. Every county publishes in whatever format it chose, so these are read one format at a time: a county’s results feed where it has one, the report its vote-counting equipment prints where it does not, and a neighbour who types the numbers in and links the page they came from where no computer can read it. Where a county has not been ingested yet, this page says so plainly and points to how to help, rather than showing nothing or implying it held no county elections.
When these numbers were counted: each county’s report carries its own printed date and time, and that is the one shown here — not when we fetched it. Counties keep counting after election night as provisional ballots are decided and mailed ballots are cured, and they republish at the same address when they do. So a figure can go up days later, and results stay unofficial until the county election commission certifies them.