Who is on the ballot in 02915?

Gabe Amo is the sitting U.S. Representative for this district, first elected in a 2023 special election, per the chamber's current membership roster. He was unopposed for the Democratic nomination and is on the November 3 ballot, per the Department of State's declared candidates report. He grew up in Pawtucket, the son of Ghanaian and Liberian immigrants, graduated from Moses Brown School and Wheaton College, studied public policy at Oxford on a Marshall Scholarship, and worked in the Obama and Biden White House offices of intergovernmental affairs and for Governor Gina Raimondo, per the campaign site. gabeamo.com is the campaign site on file with the FEC; its most recent dated item is from October 2024.

Kellie Keenan of Providence is a public health management consultant and small business owner, per Politics1 and her campaign site. She was unopposed for the Republican nomination and meets Gabe Amo and independent Pedro DeSouza on the November 3 ballot, per the Department of State's declared candidates report.

Jack Reed is Rhode Island's sitting U.S. senator, per the official Senate biography. He was born and raised in Cranston, graduated from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in 1971, served in the 82nd Airborne Division and later taught on the West Point faculty, per the official Senate biography. Rhode Island voters elected him to the Senate in 1996, and he is the Ranking Member of the Armed Services Committee, per the official Senate biography. The campaign site lists no biography or issues as of October 13, 2026, per the campaign site.

Ray McKay was the network and telecommunications manager and administrator for the City of Warwick for 26 years, per the campaign site. He served 11 years in the U.S. Army, from 1981 to 1992, including electronic-maintenance work on the Pershing missile system in West Germany, and later served as president of the Rhode Island Republican Assembly from 2005 to 2014, per the campaign site.

Michael Anthony Bahry is an independent candidate for U.S. Senate in Rhode Island on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Rhode Island Department of State's candidate database. A native Rhode Islander who worked as a laborer, carpenter, construction executive and business owner, he founded the nonprofit Fifty-Three: Five in 2014, holds two master's degrees from Providence College and teaches theology at Salve Regina University, per the campaign site.

Helena Foulkes is the Democratic nominee for Rhode Island governor, a lifelong Rhode Islander and former president of CVS's retail division who came close in the 2022 primary. Her campaign theme is competence, courage, and caring, focused on housing affordability, fixing state government's biggest failures like the Washington Bridge, and creating good-paying jobs.

Aaron Guckian is a Republican candidate for Rhode Island governor, a trade association executive, former gubernatorial aide, and the party's 2022 nominee for lieutenant governor.

Block is a Rhode Island businessman and data expert who worked at GTECH helping modernize government technology systems, including one of the country's first electronic benefits systems, per the campaign site. He founded and led a software company that managed large-scale government systems across multiple states, per the campaign site. He later developed expertise in election and voting data and authored a 2024 book on his post-2020 election data analysis, per the campaign site.

Sabina Matos is Rhode Island's incumbent lieutenant governor and the Democratic nominee for a full term. The former Providence City Council president, she was appointed in 2021 and elected in 2022, the first Afro-Latina to hold statewide office in Rhode Island.

John Loughlin is a Republican candidate for Rhode Island lieutenant governor, a former state representative, retired Army lieutenant colonel, and former radio host who was the party's 2010 nominee for Congress.

Gregg Amore is Rhode Island's incumbent secretary of state and a Democratic candidate for re-election in 2026. A former state representative and longtime East Providence teacher and coach, his tenure has emphasized election administration, civic education, and business services.

James Diossa is Rhode Island's incumbent general treasurer and a Democratic candidate for re-election in 2026. The former mayor of Central Falls who helped lead the city out of bankruptcy, his tenure has focused on pension stability, unclaimed property, and financial literacy.

Credle is a retired U.S. Army officer and financial professional born in Raleigh, North Carolina, per the campaign site. Per the campaign site, his background includes financial services, wealth-management strategies and executive compensation, and he holds an associate degree in management from Tidewater Community College.

Kim Ahern is the Democratic nominee for Rhode Island attorney general in the open 2026 race, an attorney, former chair of the state Cannabis Control Commission, and former gubernatorial aide.

Alan Gordon is running for Rhode Island Attorney General in 2026. He earned a self-designed bachelor's degree from Penn State in 1992 and an Honors LL.B. from the University of Buckingham in England in 2012, per his campaign site. Since 2014 he has served as a private ecclesiastical legal advisor to several religious organizations and is not a member of the Rhode Island Bar, per his campaign site.