J Street

Endorsed 131 candidates in 2026.

Who they are

J Street is an American nonprofit liberal Zionist advocacy and lobby group based in the United States whose aims include strengthening Jewish democracy in Israel, promoting a diplomatic end to the Israeli–Palestinian conflict with a two-state solution, and opposing the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement.

From Wikipedia.

Where their endorsements fall

Of the 131 endorsed candidates on our ballots: 130 Democrats, 1 other or no party.

The 110 with a published academic score (Voteview, Shor–McCarty or DIME) average slightly left. This describes the candidates they endorsed, not J Street themselves.

Who they endorsed

Alaska

Arizona

California

  • Robert Garcia (Democrat) · California State Assembly District 50
  • Mike McGuire (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 1
  • Mark DeSaulnier (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 10
  • Lateefah Simon (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 12
  • Aisha Wahab (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 14
  • Kevin Mullin (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 15
  • Sam Liccardo (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 16
  • Ro Khanna (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 17
  • Zoe Lofgren (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 18
  • Jared Huffman (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 2
  • Salud Carbajal (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 24
  • Raul Ruiz (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 25
  • Judy Chu (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 28
  • Laura Friedman (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 30
  • Gil Cisneros (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 31
  • Pete Aguilar (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 33
  • Sydney Kamlager-Dove (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 37
  • Mark Takano (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 39
  • Mike Thompson (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 4
  • Linda Sánchez (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 41
  • Derek Tran (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 45
  • Dave Min (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 47
  • Marni von Wilpert (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 48
  • Mike Levin (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 49
  • Scott Peters (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 50
  • Sara Jacobs (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 51
  • Richard Pan (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 6
  • Josh Harder (Democrat) · California U.S. House District 9

Colorado

Connecticut

  • Luke Bronin (Democrat) · Connecticut U.S. House District 1

Delaware

Florida

Georgia

Hawaii

  • Jill Tokuda (Democrat) · Hawaii U.S. House District 2

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas

Kentucky

  • Zach Dembo (Democrat) · Kentucky U.S. House District 6

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts

  • Lori Trahan (Democrat) · Massachusetts U.S. House District 3
  • Jake Auchincloss (Democrat) · Massachusetts U.S. House District 4
  • Stephen Lynch (Democrat) · Massachusetts U.S. House District 8
  • Bill Keating (Democrat) · Massachusetts U.S. House District 9
  • Ed Markey (Democrat) · Massachusetts U.S. Senate

Michigan

Minnesota

Missouri

Montana

  • Sam Forstag (Democrat) · Montana U.S. House District 1

Nebraska

Nevada

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New Mexico

New York

  • Brad Lander (Democrat) · New York U.S. House District 10
  • Micah Lasher (Democrat) · New York U.S. House District 12
  • Cait Conley (Democrat) · New York U.S. House District 17

North Carolina

  • Alma Adams (Democrat) · North Carolina U.S. House District 12
  • Valerie Foushee (Democrat) · North Carolina U.S. House District 4
  • Roy Cooper (Democrat) · North Carolina U.S. Senate

Ohio

Oregon

Pennsylvania

Rhode Island

  • Gabe Amo (Democrat) · Rhode Island U.S. House District 1
  • Seth Magaziner (Democrat) · Rhode Island U.S. House District 2
  • Jack Reed (Democrat) · Rhode Island U.S. Senate

Texas

Vermont

Virginia

Washington

Wisconsin

Endorsements as listed in the Endorsements sections of Wikipedia's 2026 race articles, each with its own citation there. Those lists cover federal and statewide races well and local races little, so an endorser may have endorsed others not shown here. All endorsers.

See every race and measure on your ballot, from your address. Your address stays in your browser.Look up my ballot

See something wrong on this page? Report a problem · Corrections