Nine former athletes ran for public office across the country on Tuesday. Here’s how each of them did. (Getty Images)

Ten former athletes ran for public office on Tuesday across the United States. The collection of former athletes and coaches — many of which ran for the first time — ran for offices spanning from the House of Representatives to local city council.

Here’s how each former athlete faired in their respective races across the country on Tuesday:

Anthony Gonzalez, U.S. House of Representatives

Republican and former Indianapolis Colts wide receiver Anthony Gonzalez beat Democrat Susan Moran Palmer in the House of Representatives race in Ohio’s 16th district, winning more than 56 percent of the vote.

The 34-year-old played for the Colts from 2007-2011, and racked up 1,307 yards on 99 receptions and had seven touchdowns in his career. The former Ohio State standout earned endorsements from U.S. Senator Marco Rubio and House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy, and received donations from Peyton Manning and Cleveland Browns owner Jimmy Haslam throughout his campaign.

Colin Allred, U.S. House of Representatives

Democrat and former Tennessee Titans linebacker Colin Allred beat Republican Pete Sessions in the House of Representatives race in Texas’ 32nd district, winning more than 52 percent of the vote.

The 35-year-old played for the Titans from 2007-2010, and recorded 77 tackles in 34 games in his career. The former Baylor linebacker worked as an attorney in the Obama administration, and earned the former president’s endorsement in the race.

Jim Jordan, U.S. House of Representatives

Republican and former Wisconsin wrestler and Ohio State assistant coach Jim Jordan beat Democrat Janet Garrett in the House of Representatives race in Ohio’s 4th district, winning more than 65 percent of the vote.

The 54-year-old has served that post since 2007, and announced he will run for the House Speaker position when Paul Ryan retires in January 2019. Jordan was a two-time NCAA champion at Wisconsin, and served as an Ohio State assistant wrestling coach from 1986-1994. He has also served in the Ohio House of Representatives and the Ohio State Senate.

Sharice Davids, U.S. House of Representatives

Democrat and former MMA fighter Sharice Davids beat Republican incumbent Kevin Yoder in the House of Representatives race in Kansas’ 3rd Congressional District, winning more than 53 of the vote in a district that hadn’t elected a Democrat in over a decade.

The 38-year-old lawyer and member of the Ho-Chunk Nation made a lot of history with her election on Tuesday night. She’ll become one of the first two Native American women to ever serve in Congress, and the first openly gay person to ever represent Kansas. Davids began MMA fighting as an amateur in 2006, and had a 5-1 record before going pro in 2013. She went 1-1 as a pro, and tried out for “The Ultimate Fighter 20” in 2013. She didn’t make the cut, and last fought in 2014.

Napoleon Harris, Illinois State Senate

Democrat and former linebacker Napoleon Harris was reelected to the Illinois State Senate. Harris, who has held the post since 2013, ran unopposed.

Harris played in the NFL from 2002-2008 for the Oakland Raiders, Minnesota Vikings and Kansas City Chiefs. The 39-year-old and Chicago native recorded 346 solo tackles and four interceptions in his NFL career.

Adam Greenberg, Connecticut State Senate

Republican and former outfielder Adam Greenberg lost to Democrat Christine Cohen in the Connecticut State Senate race in Connecticut’s 12th district, according to the Branford Seven.

The 37-year-old was hit in the head by a pitch in his first at-bat with the Chicago Cubs in 2005, which caused a compound skull fracture. He played in the minor leagues for six years after that, and signed a one-day contract with the Miami Marlins following an online petition in 2012.

Jesse White, Illinois Secretary of State

Democrat and former third baseman Jesse White beat Republican Jason Helland in the race for Illinois Secretary of State, winning more than 68 percent of the vote. White has held the post since 1999, and is the longest-serving and first African American to hold the post. White is entering his sixth term.

The 84-year-old played in the Chicago Cubs minor league system from 1959-1966.

Frank White, Jackson County, Missouri, County Executive