INDIANAPOLIS -- The state of Indiana is projected to retain its Republican majority out of its nine seats in the U.S. House of Representatives. Seven out of Indiana's nine congressional seats were elected to Republican candidates on Tuesday, including incumbents like U.S. Rep. Victoria Spartz, R-Ind. District 5 and newcomers like Jefferson Shreve, a Republican from the state's sixth district. At least one of the Democratic incumbents, U.S. Rep. Andre Carson, D-Ind. District 7, was reelected to his position. on Election Day. As of 11:25 p.m. on Tuesday, the first district race between U.S. Rep. Frank Mrvan, D-Ind. District 1 and Randy Niemeyer had not been called. This story will be updated when that race is called. District 2 The Associated Press is projecting that U.S. Rep. Rudy Yakym, R-Ind. District 2 has won his reelection campaign for Indiana's second district seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.  As of 9:19 p.m. Yakym received 68.4% of the vote while Democratic challenger Lori Camp received 28.57% of the vote. William Henry, the Libertarian candidate, received 3.02% of the vote This result came through with 38% of the vote being reported.  Yakym was first elected in November 2022 after U.S. Rep. Jackie Walorski died in a car accident in Elkhart County in August 2022. Yakym focused his reelection campaign on the government operating efficiently and effectively, as well as restoring fiscal responsibility.  Lori Camp, the Democratic challenger, told FOX59/CBS4 that she entered the race after she found that Yakym was running unopposed. A lifelong South Bend resident, Camp focused her campaign on issues including protecting women’s rights, protecting social security and supporting immigration reform. District 3 The Associated Press is projecting that Marlin Stutzman will return to the U.S. House of Representatives as the state's third district representative. As of 7:50 p.m., Stutzman received 64.07% of the vote while Kiley Adolph, the Democratic candidate, received 32.55% of the vote. Jarrad Lancaster, the Libertarian candidate, received 3% of the vote. This comes after U.S. Rep. Jim Banks, R-Ind. District 3 made the decision to run for Indiana’s open seat in the U.S. Senate. Banks is projected to have won that race, according to Tuesday evening results. That decision opened up the opportunity for a new person to be elected to the seat, one of whom had previous experience in the U.S. House of Representatives.  Stutzman was last elected to the U.S House of Representatives in 2014, serving on the financial services committee, the agriculture committee and as the dean of the state’s Republican delegation. Stutzman lost in the Republican primary in the 2016 U.S. Senate race to current U.S. Senator Todd Young, R-Ind.  Adolph, the Democratic candidate running for the open seat, said during her campaign that she aimed to build a “stronger, brighter, and more equitable future for all who call Indiana’s Third Congressional District home.” Some of the issues she focused on throughout her campaign include the addition of a publicly funded pre-K program for all, affordable childcare and the importance of access to reproductive services and care.  District 4 The Associated Press is projecting that U.S. Rep. Jim Baird, R-District 4 has won his reelection campaign for Indiana's fourth district seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.  As of around 8:55 p.m., Baird received around 66% of the vote while his Democratic opponent Derrick Holder received around 30% of the vote. Ashley Groff, the Libertarian candidate, received 3.68% of the vote.  During his reelection campaign, Baird told FOX59/CBS4 that the concerns he has heard from voters include the cost of goods, inflation, along with workforce issues. As for his last term in the House, he said what he is most proud of is his work with the agriculture committee on the latest farm bill.  As the Democratic challenger, Derrick Holder said that there has been a “lack of representation” with Baird in office, stating that the district is being represented “by someone who is so out of touch with what’s going on in the district.” Some of the issues that Holder focused on during his campaign include women’s health, the economy and gun safety. District 5 Even though she previously announced that she would not run for reelection, current U.S. Rep. Victoria Spartz, R-Ind. District 5 is projected to return to the U.S. House of Representatives for an additional term.  As of 8:40 p.m., the Associated Press is reporting that Spartz recieved 55% of the vote while Democratic challenger Deborah Pickett received 39% of the vote. Robby Slaughter, an Independent candidate, received 2.56% of the vote and Laui Shillings, the Libertarian candidate, received 2.53% of the vote. This result was with 72% of the vote reported. Spartz entered the race in February, ultimately winning the May primary in the midst of a crowded field. During her campaign, Spartz has focused on restoring “prosperity for the American people,” aiming to find solutions to lower the country’s national debt.  Pickett said during her campaign that she would help bring the “voice of the people to the table” if she was elected to the seat. During her campaign, Pickett advocated for new security measures to be implemented at the southern border, as well as her intention to codify Roe v. Wade. District 6 The Associated Press is projecting that Jefferson Shreve, a Republican candidate has won his campaign for Indiana's sixth district seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.  As of around 8:41 p.m., Shreve received around 65.56% of the vote while Democratic challenger Cynthia Wirth received 30% of the vote. James Sceniak, the Libertarian candidate, received 4.34% of the vote. This result was with 48% of the vote reported.  This comes after U.S. Rep. Greg Pence, R-Ind. District 6 announced in January that he would not be running for reelection based on his frustration with GOP infighting as well as what he called the “lack of congressional progress.”  Shreve previously served on the Indianapolis City-County Council and previously ran as a Republican for Indianapolis mayor in 2023. Shreve survived a crowded Republican primary in the sixth district race in May and said he would work so that the U.S. House of Representatives is more productive if he is elected. Some of the issues Shreve has focused on include the fiscal challenges facing the United States, as well as border security.  Democratic candidate Cynthia (Cinde) Wirth also ran for the seat. A science teacher from Bartholomew County, Wirth previously served as a science and education expert for the U.S. Congress in 2018-19, providing her with experience on how to pass legislation. Throughout her campaign, Wirth has focused on topics like affordable child care, affordable housing, public education and legalizing medical cannabis.  In a statement from Pence surrounding Shreve's projected win, he said: “Congratulations to Jefferson Shreve for winning the Congressional race in the Indiana Sixth District! It has been the honor of a lifetime to represent Sixth District Hoosiers, and I offer my sincere gratitude to so many friends and neighbors for the privilege to serve again. “My team and I are committed to finishing out this Congress strong, and we will do everything we can to support Congressman-elect Shreve.” District 7 The Associated Press is projecting that U.S. Rep. André Carson, D-Ind. District 7 has won his reelection campaign for Indiana's seventh district seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.  As of around 9:10 p.m., Carson received 69% of the vote while his Republican challenger John Schmitz received 28.26% of the vote. Rusty Johnson, a Libertarian candidate, received 2.65% of the vote. This result was with 54% of the vote reported.  Since 2008, Carson has served in the U.S. House of Representatives, focusing on growing the economy and strengthening national security. During this specific reelection campaign, Carson said that he wants to continue to do good work in the House, stressing that he has already helped bring “hundreds of millions of dollars” back to the district. Carson told FOX59/CBS4 that he will “continue fighting for fairness and equity and stronger national security.”  John Schmitz was chosen as the seventh district’s Republican nominee after Jennifer Pace, the nominee initially elected to the position, had been dead since March. On his campaign website, Schmitz said that he is running to have government work for the district and helping solve problems within the district. In a statement provided to FOX59/CBS4, Carson said: ”I’m honored to have received the people’s support to continue serving as Congressman for Indiana’s 7th District. In Congress, I’ve helped bring positive change to our community: Capping the price of insulin at $35 a month for those on Medicare. Securing historic levels of funding to our roads, streets, and water systems. Expanding healthcare to millions of Americans.  “Our work so far has made an impact—and yet of course, there is so much still to do.  “No matter what, I will always be fighting for you: the people. We must fight far-right extremism and get back to the basics of what’s best for everyday families.  “Thank you to #teamcarson and all the voters and volunteers who made today possible. I’ll keep fighting for all Hoosiers, working to lower the cost of everyday items, strengthen our national security, and shape a future where everyone has equal opportunity to succeed.” District 8 The Associated Press is projecting that Indiana State Senator Mark Messmer has won Indiana's eighth district seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. As of 7:20 p.m. on Tuesday, Messmer has received around 73.8% of the vote while Democratic candidate Erik Hurt received 23.7% of the vote. Richard Fitzlaff, the Libertarian candidate, has received 2.5% of the vote. This comes after U.S. Rep. Larry Bucshon, R-Ind. District 8 announced in January that he would be retiring following the 2024 session, opening the door for a new member of the U.S. House of Representatives for southwest Indiana. Messmer, the Republican candidate, previously said during his campaign that he would bring a similar approach that he had in the Indiana State Senate to the House. Messmer focused on a number of issues throughout his campaign, including border security, pro-life issues and cryptocurrency.  Throughout his campaign, Hurt emphasized the importance of advocating for the rights of “ALL Americans.” Some of the issues Hurt focused on during his campaign included making Election Day a federal holiday, enshrining a $20 minimum wage and a universal Pre-K program.  District 9 The Associated Press is projecting that U.S. Rep. Erin Houchin, R-Ind. District 9 has won her reelection campaign for Indiana's ninth district seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.  As of 10:23 p.m., Houchin received more than 64% of the vote while Democratic challenger Timothy Peck received almost 33% of the vote. Russell Brooksbank, a Libertarian candidate, received 2.6% of the vote. This result was with 62% of the vote reported.  Houchin, who announced her reelection campaign in January, first ran for the seat in 2022 after she served in the Indiana State Senate. Houchin is a member of the House Education and Workforce Committee and has focused on several issues during her campaign, including border security, cutting government spending and creating jobs.  Peck, as the Democratic challenger, appealed to the importance of bipartisanship during his election. Peck, a physician and entrepreneur, has had a history of working as a policymaker in the U.S. Congress, previously advocating for bills that have encouraged the adoption of telemedicine and other technologies. Peck also has testified before the U.S. Congress as an expert. Peck has focused on issues like investment in education and public safety, as well as reproductive rights and healthcare. For more results from Tuesday's general election, click here.