Eight "female" Democrats who won US elections turned out to be biologically male as a result of the November 3 election, seven candidates won seats in the US legislatures, and US House of Representatives member Sarah McBride was re-elected to a second term. The winners were Alison Montgomery in Alabama, Jaelyn Scott in Washington, Joanna Wiley in Michigan, Bentley Hudgins in Georgia, Zoe Zephyr in Montana, Lee Finke in Minnesota and Dana Nina Martinez-Rutherford in Wisconsin. In Alabama, Montgomery defeated incumbent Republican lawmaker Philip Rigsby with 53.2% of the vote to 46.7%. She became the first openly transgender member of the state legislature. In Georgia, Hudgins received 92.5% of the vote and became the first openly transgender, non-binary member of the state legislature. In Washington, Scott won 87.2% of the vote, and in Michigan, Wiley defeated her Republican opponent with 62.5%. Both became the first openly transgender women elected to their state legislatures. Sarah McBride, the first openly transgender woman in the US Congress, won re-election from Delaware with 64.3% of the vote. Hakin.az Contact us.

Eight "female" Democrats who won US elections turned out to be biologically male as a result of the November 3 election, seven candidates won seats in the US legislatures, and US House of Representatives member Sarah McBride was re-elected to a second term. The winners were Alison Montgomery in Alabama, Jaelyn Scott in Washington, Joanna Wiley in Michigan, Bentley Hudgins in Georgia, Zoe Zephyr in Montana, Lee Finke in Minnesota and Dana Nina Martinez-Rutherford in Wisconsin. In Alabama, Montgomery defeated incumbent Republican lawmaker Philip Rigsby with 53.2% of the vote to 46.7%. She became the first openly transgender member of the state legislature. In Georgia, Hudgins received 92.5% of the vote and became the first openly transgender, non-binary member of the state legislature. In Washington, Scott won 87.2% of the vote, and in Michigan, Wiley defeated her Republican opponent with 62.5%. Both became the first openly transgender women elected to their state legislatures. Sarah McBride, the first openly transgender woman in the US Congress, won re-election from Delaware with 64.3% of the vote. Hakin.az Contact us.