All the history making moments for diversity and representation in the 2020 election

Democrat Sarah McBride was elected in Delaware as the first openly transgender state senator in US history.

She previously worked as the press secretary for the Human Rights Campaign and Equality Delaware. Before that, she worked on the campaigns of former Delaware Gov. Jack Markell and former state Attorney General Beau Biden, per a Vox report.

"I'm humbled by the support of neighbours and ready to work every day to make a difference in the lives of all the residents of the First Senate District," she said in a statement. "I hope tonight shows an LGBTQ kid that our democracy is big enough for them, too."

Democrat Cori Bush, a nurse, single mother, ordained pastor, and community activist became the first Black woman from Missouri ever elected to Congress.

"It's unbelievable," Bush told St. Louis Public Radio. "It's amazing. But it's also sad. Because it's 2020 and I'll be the first woman in the district and the first Black congresswoman ever for the state. But I wouldn't change this moment to be able to be here."

Both Democrat New Yorkers will take their spots in the House of Representatives in January.

"My story, quintessentially, is that of the American Dream," Jones, who will represent New York's 17th congressional district, tweeted Tuesday morning.

"Thank you. Tonight, we made history. It is the honor of a lifetime to represent the essential borough, the Bronx," Torres, who will represent New York's 15th congressional district, tweeted Tuesday night.

At 25 years old, Cawthorn became the youngest person elected to Congress in modern history after winning North Carolina's 11th Congressional District race.

The Republican told "Fox & Friends" he looks forward to building a "bolder" GOP when he arrives in Washington, DC to the House of Representatives.

Cawthorn is controversial. He was called racist by Sen. Cory Booker, after he created a website that accused the senator of working to "ruin white males," the Washington Post reported.

Jodeh, a Palestinian-American community activist and educator, won her bid to represent District 41 in the Colorado House of Representatives, E! News reported.

"We did it! I ran to make the #AmericanDream a reality for everyone," the Democrat tweeted on Tuesday night.

On Tuesday, Jones was elected to the Florida state Senate to represent the 35th District.

"While my opponents were trying to use my sexuality as a tactic to discredit my leadership, what I did, and my team did, was stay focused and focus on what the people's needs were," Jones said in an interview with Cheddar.

Rayner-Goolsby will represent District 70 in the Florida House.

After winning August's primary election to represent Florida House District 70, the lawyer-turned-lawmaker tweeted, "Y'all. It just hit me. I'm the first openly Black queer women ever elected in Florida-at any level."

Brisport, a Caribbean-American politician, activist, actor, and teacher, was elected to the New York state Senate representing Brooklyn's 25th District.

"It's important to me that people like me, other queer people of color, feel like they're seen and feel like they're represented in NY politics," the Democrat said in a statement.

Jackson, an Episcopal priest, was elected to Georgia's state Senate representing Senate District 41.

One of the Democrat's political priorities will be to pass anti-discrimination law in the state.

"Georgia does not have a comprehensive anti-discrimination law. This leaves Georgians vulnerable to discrimination on the bases of race, gender, sex, sexual orientation, religion, and ability. All Georgians should be protected from all forms of discrimination," she said in a statement.

At just 26, Small was elected as a state legislator in Vermont.

"Being the first means being that representation, and being that guiding light. In a lot of ways I don't see it as a historical moment for myself, but more of a historical moment for the community," she told LGBTQ Nation.

Winning her election for Kansas House of Representatives, District 86, the Democrat became the state's first openly transgender lawmaker.

"It's an affirmation on humanity," Byers, a former public school teacher, told local CBS affiliate KWCH. "The fact that we were able to do this, that the people of the House District 86 elected me, they voted for me."