New guard of GOP women says Democrats can't 'pigeonhole' female voters as they target key House races

"The Democrats try way too hard to pigeonhole us women in a certain role while they still can't define what a woman is," she quipped.

She believes that despite the rhetoric, Democrats are "really out of touch when it comes to women voters."

"They try to own that gender and try to stuff them in a box," she went on. "'This is how you're going to vote. Don't tell your husband. This is how you are going to think.' Republicans don't do that."

Buckhout is not the only female Republican candidate who stands a good shot at flipping a blue district red this year.

Buck told Fox News Digital that after serving in Congress since 2013, Titus has "had her chance, and Nevada families are still waiting for results."  

"I spent 30 years in classrooms - teaching, running schools, and working to fix problems. During that same time, Dina Titus was in public office, unable and unwilling to address the challenges Nevadans face: rising inflation, soaring crime rates, an open border, and failing schools," she said.

If the GOP could pick up the seat, it would be a huge boon in retaining the majority.

"Voters are ready for something different, and that's how I know we're going to win," Burress told Fox News.

Similarly, Barb Regnitz, in Indiana's 1st Congressional District, is running to flip a long-held Democratic seat currently filled by Rep. Frank Mrvan.

Regnitz, who is a former software engineer and current Porter County commissioner, told Fox News Digital that "for almost 100 years, Republicans have been powerless to stop the failed policies of the far-left that have resulted in falling incomes, struggling industry, and increasingly unsafe communities right here in Northwest Indiana."

"I'm running for Congress because I believe our district deserves serious, principled leadership focused on results, not rhetoric," she said.

Steinmann served in President Donald Trump's Justice Department during his first term as director of the Office for Victims of Crime.

She told Fox News Digital she is running for Congress "because the next two years of President Trump's administration are critical for our country."

"I was proud to serve in the first Trump administration, where I saw firsthand what strong, America First leadership can accomplish," she said, adding, "I'm confident that message will carry us to victory in November."