Clinton would have carried Fitzpatrick’s 1st District by 2 points had the new Pennsylvania congressional lines been in place in 2016. To survive in the swing district, the two-term lawmaker has emphasized his penchant for bipartisanship and his experience as a former FBI agent. Fitzpatrick previously said declaring a national emergency “sets a bad precedent.”

He is once again a top Democratic target after defeating self-funder Scott Wallace by nearly 3 points points last fall. Inside Elections rates his re-election race Tilts Republican.

Wisconsin Rep. Mike Gallagher

Gallagher said recently that he was concerned with the precedent a national emergency would set. Trump carried his 8th District by 18 points in 2016, and Gallagher easily won a second term last year. Inside Elections rates his race Solid Republican.

Washington Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler

Herrera Beutler announced earlier this month that she did not support Trump’s move to declare a national emergency, saying it set a “dangerous precedent.” She is a DCCC target this cycle after winning a fifth term last fall by 5 points against college professor Carolyn Long. Trump carried the 3rd District, which includes Vancouver, by 7 points in 2016. Inside Elections rates the race Likely Republican.

Texas Rep. Will Hurd

Hurd is the only Republican representing a district along the U.S.-Mexico border. The three-term lawmaker said during a recent appearance on CBS’ Face the Nation that a national emergency to secure funding would set a “dangerous precedent” and infringe on Texas ranchers and farmers.