Editor’s note: This story has been updated to add an additional candidate to the Senate District 18 race. 

In the coming months, Tennesseans will head to the polls for a number of congressional and statehouse elections.

The candidate qualifying window closed on April 4, and dozens of candidates have thrown their hats into the ring ahead of upcoming primary elections on Aug. 1.

Here's a look at who made the qualifying deadline:

U.S. Senate

Sen. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tennessee, will face a single Republican challenger in the primary. Tre Wittum, a former Tennessee legislative staffer, previously ran for the 5th Congressional District in 2022.

Though they'll face an uphill battle in the general election, Democrats fielded five candidates for the Senate primary: Marquita Bradshaw, Lola Denise Brown, Kevin Lee McCants, Civil Miller-Watkins and current state Rep. Gloria Johnson, D-Knoxville.

Another three independent candidates qualified — Tharon Chandler, Pamela Jeanine "P." Moses and Hastina Robina — with a fourth, Marshal Weaver, awaiting pending approval.

U.S. House District 1

U.S. Rep Diana Harshbarger, R-Kingsport, will run unopposed in the Republican primary for the 1st Congressional District.

Kevin Jenkins of Sneedville and Bennett Lapides of Gatlinburg qualified to run in the Democratic primary.

Richard Baker and Levi Brake have qualified as independent candidates, with final confirmation pending for independent Joshua Ray Ashburn.

U.S. House District 2

It's a light field in Tennessee's 2nd Congressional District.

U.S. Rep. Tim Burchett, R-Knoxville, will face Democrat Jane George in the general election, as both are unopposed in their primaries.

U.S. House District 3

U.S. Rep. Chuck Fleischmann, R-Ooltewah, is unopposed in the Republican primary for the 3rd Congressional District.

Jack Allen of Chattanooga is unopposed in the Democratic primary, with independents Jean Howard-Hill and Stephen "Scooter" King also qualifiying.

U.S. House District 4

In the most crowded congressional Republican primary field of the year, three candidates will challenge U.S. Rep. Scott DesJarlais, R-South Pittsburg, for the 4th Congressional seat.

Thomas Davis, Joe Doctora and Joshua James have all qualified in the GOP primary.

Victoria Isabel Broderick will run unopposed in the Democratic primary.

Earnest Ensley and Keith Nolan have qualified as independent candidates.

U.S. House District 5

In the Republican primary, Metro Nashville Council member Courtney Johnston and Brentwood cybersecurity executive Tom Guarente are challenging U.S. Rep. Andy Ogles, R-Columbia. Johnston turned in a qualifying petition on Thursday, and the Secretary of State's office said her qualifying signatures are currently pending approval by election officials.

On the Democratic side, Nashville advocate Maryam Abolfazli has qualified along with Kiran Sreepada of College Grove and Arnie Malham of Nashville.

Three independent candidates are also running: Yomi "Fapas" Faparusi, Jim Larkin and Bob Titley.

U.S. House District 6

U.S. Rep. John Rose, R-Cookeville, will be unopposed in the Republican primary for the 6th Congressional District, though Rose recently told the Tennessee Journal he is mulling a 2026 gubernatorial bid.

Lore Bergman, Clay Faircloth and Cyril Focht have qualified in the Democratic Primary.

U.S. House District 7

U.S. Rep. Mark Green, R-Clarksville, will face just one opponent in the Republican primary for the 7th Congressional District. A retirement announcement earlier this year from Green sparked a mad scramble for a dozen GOP candidates interested in the seat, but Green quickly backpedaled and announced he would run for reelection.

Caleb Stack, of Pleasant View, is the only other Republican to qualify for the primary.

Former Nashville mayor Megan Barry will run unopposed in the Democratic primary.

Independent candidate Shaun Greene, of Greenbrier, also qualified.

U.S. House District 8

Memphis resident George Shea Flinn, Jr. will challenge U.S. Rep. David Kustoff, R-Germantown, in the Republican primary for the 8th Congressional District seat.

The 8th will have a crowded Democratic field. Sarah Freeman, Leonard Perkins, Lawrence Pivnick, Lynette Williams and Brenda Woods have all qualified to run.

Independent candidate James Hart also qualified.

U.S. House District 9

U.S. Rep. Steve Cohen, D-Memphis, will face three primary challengers in the 9th Congressional District.

M Latroy A-Williams, Kasandra Smith and Corey Strong will all contend for the Democratic nod.

Republican Charlotte Bergmann will run unopposed in the Republican primary.

Independent Dennis Clark and Wendell Wells will vie for the seat as well.

Tennessee General Assembly Races

Nashville Democratic Reps. John Ray Clemmons, Harold Love Jr., Caleb Hemmer and Vincent Dixie will run unopposed in the 2024 primary and general elections.

Here are some of the contested races in Middle Tennessee.

Senate District 18 (Sumner and Trousdale)

• Incumbent Sen. Ferrell Haile, R-Gallatin

• Republican Chris Spencer

• Democrat Walter Chandler

• Independent Laura Black

• Independent John Gentry

Senate District 20

• Incumbent Sen. Heidi Campbell, D-Nashville

• Republican Wyatt Rampy

Senate District 28 (Giles, Lewis, Marshall, Maury, part of Williamson)

• Incumbent Sen. Joey Hensley, R-Hohenwald

• Republican Jim Grippo

• Democrat James Dallas

House District 34 (Part of Rutherford)

• Incumbent Rep. Tim Rudd, R-Murfreesboro

• Republican Tucker Marcum

• Democrat Amelia Pant

House District 35 (Trousdale, part of Sumner)

• Incumbent Rep. William Slater, R-Gallatin

• Democrat Lexi Melton

House District 37 (Part of Rutherford)

• Incumbent Rep. Charlie Baum, R-Murfreesboro

• Democrat Cheri Brown

House District 48 (Part of Rutherford)

• Incumbent Rep. Bryan Terry, R-Murfreesboro

• Democrat Matt Ferry

House District 49 (Part of Rutherford)

• Incumbent Rep. Mike Sparks, R-Smyrna

• Democrat Luka Howard

• Democrat Luis Mata

House District 50 (Part of Davidson)

• Incumbent Rep. Bo Mitchell, D-Nashville

• Republican Jennifer Frensley Webb

House District 51 (Part of Davidson)

• Incumbent Rep. Aftyn Behn, D-Nashville

• Independent Jeff Ketelsen

House District 52 (Part of Davidson)

• Incumbent Rep. Justin Jones, D-Nashville

• Republican Laura Nelson

House District 53 (Part of Davidson)

• Incumbent Rep. Jason Powell, D-Nashville

• Republican Yog Nepal

• Independent Rueben Dockery

House District 56 (part of Davidson)

• Incumbent Rep. Bob Freeman, D-Nashville

• Democrat Nick Foster-Benson

House District 57 (Part of Wilson)

• Incumbent Rep. Susan Lynn, R-Old Hickory

• Republican Liza Ceizyk

• Democrat Ailina Carona

House District 60 (Part of Davidson)

• Republican Chad Bobo

• Republican Christopher Huff

• Democrat Shaundelle Brooks

• Democrat Tyler Brasher

• Democrat John Parrish

House District 61 (Part of Williamson)

• Incumbent Rep. Gino Bulso, R-Brentwood

• Democrat Clair Jones

• Democrat Kurt Kosack

• Independent Alana LeBlanc

House District 63 (Part of Williamson)

• Incumbent Rep. Jake McCalmon, R-Franklin

• Democrat Laura Andreson

House District 65 (Part of Williamson)

• Republican Brian Beathard

• Republican Michelle Foreman

• Republican Lee Reeves

• Republican James Turner

• Democrat Larhonda Williams

House District 66 (Robertson)

• Incumbent Rep. Sabi (Doc) Kumar, R-Springfield

• Democrat Ruth Elizabeth Webb

• Independent Kevin Mead

House District 78 (Cheatham, part of Dickson)

• Incumbent Rep. Mary Littleton, R-Dickson

• Republican Justin Spurlock

• Democrat Deborah Castle Doyle

House District 92 (Marshall, part of Williamson)

• Incumbent Rep. Todd Warner, R-Lewisburg

• Democrat Teri Mai

This article originally appeared on Nashville Tennessean: Who are the candidates in the Tennessee primary elections in 2024?