For the first time in over a decade, the race for New Hampshire’s 1st District will feature two fresh faces.

Tuesday’s primaries in the Granite State — the last competitive primaries of 2018 — will determine those new candidates. And both the Democratic and Republican contests may offer some final insight into what each party has been searching for in its nominees this year.

Democratic Rep. Carol Shea-Porter, who’s been running in the district since 2006, is retiring. Former Republican Rep. Frank Guinta, who traded the seat back and forth with Shea-Porter for four election cycles, lost in 2016 and is not running.

The 1st District is one of 12 that are currently represented by a Democrat and backed President Donald Trump in 2016. He carried the district by fewer than 2 points, while Shea-Porter unseated Guinta by an even slimmer margin. With the national environment favoring Democrats, Inside Elections with Nathan L. Gonzales rates the general election Tilts Democratic.

The Democrats

Women have been winning Democratic primaries across the country this year, and although the candidate endorsed by EMILY’s List in this 11-way race has raised the most money, she’s not the favorite among the Granite State’s all-female delegation.