Guam has elected Democrat Alicia Limtiaco to represent the U.S territory in Congress, while the Northern Mariana Islands has retained its Republican delegate and American Samoa has re-elected Aumua Amata in the 2026 U.S midterm elections.
Limtiaco defeated Republican incumbent James Moylan, securing 15,645 votes, or 51 percent, against Moylan’s 14,983 votes, representing 48.84 percent.
Moylan conceded the race and congratulated Limtiaco on her victory.
The result marks a shift in Guam’s congressional representation from Republican to Democrat.
In the Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI), Republican Delegate Kim King-Hinds secured re-election in a landslide, retaining the territory’s seat in the US House of Representatives.
The gubernatorial race remains headed for a runoff, with Joaquin DLG Torres finishing first with 49.5 percent of the vote.
Torres will face the second-place candidate in the runoff after the election results failed to produce an outright winner.
In other CNMI races, Republican Vinnie Sablan topped the Saipan Senate contest, while Democrat Celina Babauta secured re-election.
In American Samoa, incumbent Delegate Aumua Amata was re-elected with 60.7 percent of the vote, according to unofficial returns from the territory’s Election Office.
The results also covered elections for the American Samoa House of Representatives across all 17 legislative districts.
The three US Pacific territories elect non-voting delegates to the U.S House of Representatives, who can participate in congressional proceedings and committees but cannot vote on final passage of legislation on the House floor.
