It looks several months old, but here someone's list . . .
http://www.angelfire.com/mo/zdawg/2004/house.htmlRepublican Incumbents
in order of vulnerability
GA-12 Max Burns
AZ-1 Rick Renzi
GA-11 Phil Gingrey
CO-7 Bob Beauprez
IN-8 John Hostettler
NV-3 Jon Porter
FL-5 Ginny Brown-Waite
PA-6 Jim Gerlach
KY-3 Anne Northrup
NM-1 Heather Wilson
AL-3 Mike D. Rogers
IA-2 Jim Leach
NM-2 Steve Pearce
CT-2 Rob Simmons
TX-19 Randy Neugebauer*
* Neugebauer is in an incumbent vs. incumbent contest
Republican Incumbents
GA-12: Max Burns
2002 margin: 55-45
Opponent County commissioner John Barrow, ex-state sen. Doug Haines, or state rep. Keith Heard; most likely Barrow or Haines.
Upshot This seat was created expressly to elect a Democrat, but Burns won the open seat anyway against the ethically-challenged Champ Walker. It will be the #1 target in 2004. Burns has already been elected president of the 2002 House freshman class and lost the lottery for congressional office space. He'll get a lot of help from fellow Republicans in the state and nationally, and he'll need every bit of it.
GA-11: Phil Gingrey
2002 margin: 52-48
Opponent Former state board of education member Cathy Henson has been mentioned.
Upshot Gingrey, a pro-life physician, won marginal seat in a new district in 2002. He has a big pile of campaign cash, which should tide him over through reelection.
NM-2: Steve Pearce
2002 margin: 56-44
Opponent Attorney Gary King or activist Jeff Steinborn
Upshot Pearce, though far from a great candidate himself, drew a weak Democrat opponent to win an open-seat race fairly comfortably; this is the most Republican of the state's three districts. Expect the Democrats to come back with a stronger challenger this time around, especially now that Bill Richardson is running the state. New Mexico is a swing state for the presidential election, so there will be plenty of money and support for both candidates here. Still, Pearce should be fine as an incumbent.
IA-2: Jim Leach
2002 margin: 52-46
Opponent TBD
Upshot Leach's district was given a dollop of new Democrat voters in 2002, but somehow it didn't matter. He just keeps on winning, now in a district that leans Democrat.
AZ-1: Rick Renzi
2002 margin: 49-46
Opponent Paul Babbitt, ex-mayor and county supervisor, is the brother of former governor and Cabinet Secretary Bruce Babbitt.
Upshot Babbitt is a very strong challenger for Renzi, a freshman Congressman. In Renzi's favor: incumbency and the difficulty of campaigning in the expansive 1st district.
CT-2: Rob Simmons
2002 margin: 54-46
Opponent TBD
Upshot Has survived a couple of close elections since first winning this district. He will again be a target.
PA-6: Jim Gerlach
2002 margin: 51-49
Opponent Attorney Lois Murphy is a weak challenger.
Upshot Gerlach is a freshman congressman; he won an open seat and should be stronger as an incumbent.
CO-7: Bob Beauprez
2002 margin: 47-47
Opponent DA Dave Thomas gained prominence in the Columbine shooting, and has the primary all to himself so far.
Upshot Beauprez won this new district by the closest margin of any House race in 2002. He's drawn a stong opponent, but should be fine with the power of incumbency and George W. at the top of the ticket.
FL-5: Ginny Brown-Waite
2002 margin: 48-46 over incumbent Karen Thurman
Opponent So far no strong challenger has stepped forward; Brian Moore and male nurse John Russell are the only announced candidates.
Upshot Knocked off Rep Karen Thurman in 2002 in a district made more Republican-friendly. If she can beat an incumbent, she should be able to hold the seat, and the Democrats seem to have written this one off.