United States gubernatorial elections, 2010

From Usgovsimulation

(Difference between revisions)
(Updated)
(→See Also)
 
(12 intermediate revisions not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
-
The '''United States gubernatorial elections of 2008''' will be held on Tuesday, November 2, 2010 in all 8 superregions.
+
The '''United States gubernatorial elections of 2008''' were held on Tuesday, November 2, 2010 in all 8 superregions.
==Appalachia==
==Appalachia==
{{Elect|APPGov2010}}
{{Elect|APPGov2010}}
Line 15: Line 15:
| [[Ellis Forrestal]]
| [[Ellis Forrestal]]
|  
|  
-
|  
+
| 52.03
|  
|  
|-align="left"
|-align="left"
Line 22: Line 22:
| [[Cole Courtenne]]
| [[Cole Courtenne]]
|  
|  
-
|  
+
| 47.91
|  
|  
|-
|-
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Majority'''
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Majority'''
|  
|  
-
|  
+
| 4.12%
|-
|-
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Turnout'''
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Turnout'''
Line 39: Line 39:
|
|
|}
|}
-
Ellis Forrestal has filed for the Democrats. Her running mate is Marshall Wagner. Republican Cole Courtenne has also filed. His running mate is Xavier Kempff.
+
In the Lt. Governor election, Marshall Wagner (D) ended up defeating Xavier Kempff by a smaller margin of 51-49.
 +
 
==Gulf Coast==
==Gulf Coast==
{{Elect|GCGov2010}}
{{Elect|GCGov2010}}
Line 55: Line 56:
| [[Daniel Morey|Daniel Walker Morey]]
| [[Daniel Morey|Daniel Walker Morey]]
|  
|  
-
|  
+
| 45.04%
|  
|  
|-align="left"
|-align="left"
Line 62: Line 63:
| [[Matt Mitchell]]
| [[Matt Mitchell]]
|  
|  
-
|  
+
| 54.43%
|  
|  
|-
|-
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Majority'''
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Majority'''
|  
|  
-
|  
+
| 50.01%
|-
|-
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Turnout'''
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Turnout'''
Line 76: Line 77:
|colspan="2"| '''''
|colspan="2"| '''''
| '''Swing'''
| '''Swing'''
-
|  
+
| n/a
|
|
|}
|}
The Republican candidate is State Senator [[Matt Mitchell]] of Florida.
The Republican candidate is State Senator [[Matt Mitchell]] of Florida.
The Democratic candidate is Congressman [[Daniel Morey]] of Arkansas.
The Democratic candidate is Congressman [[Daniel Morey]] of Arkansas.
 +
==Heartland==
==Heartland==
{{Elect|HRTGov2010}}
{{Elect|HRTGov2010}}
Line 96: Line 98:
| [[Andrew Grant Anderson]]
| [[Andrew Grant Anderson]]
|  
|  
-
|  
+
| 47.72%
|  
|  
|-align="left"
|-align="left"
Line 103: Line 105:
| [[Sam Winchester|Sammy Winchester]]
| [[Sam Winchester|Sammy Winchester]]
|  
|  
-
|  
+
| 52.28%
|  
|  
|-
|-
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Majority'''
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Majority'''
|  
|  
-
|  
+
| 4.56%
|-
|-
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Turnout'''
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Turnout'''
Line 120: Line 122:
|
|
|}
|}
-
[[Andrew Grant Anderson]] is the announced Democratic candidate. [[Sam Winchester|Sammy Winchester]] is running for the Republican party. Her running mate is Missouri's [[Davis Jefferson]].
+
[[Andrew Grant Anderson]] is the announced Democratic candidate. [[Sam Winchester|Sammy Winchester]] is running for the Republican party. Her running mate is Missouri's [[Davis Jefferson]]. Davis Jefferson won the Lt. Governor's race.
 +
 
==Mid-Atlantic==
==Mid-Atlantic==
{{Elect|MIDGov2010}}
{{Elect|MIDGov2010}}
Line 135: Line 138:
| [[Democratic Party|Democratic]]
| [[Democratic Party|Democratic]]
| [[Justin Casanova-Davis]]
| [[Justin Casanova-Davis]]
-
|  
+
| 3,326,083
-
|  
+
| 49.44%
|  
|  
|-align="left"
|-align="left"
Line 142: Line 145:
| [[Republican Party|Republican]]
| [[Republican Party|Republican]]
| [[Jack Pizzuto]]
| [[Jack Pizzuto]]
-
|  
+
| 3,371,567
-
|  
+
| 50.12%
|  
|  
|-
|-
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Majority'''
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Majority'''
|  
|  
-
|  
+
| 50.01%
|-
|-
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Turnout'''
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Turnout'''
|  
|  
-
|
+
| 36.31%
|-align="left"
|-align="left"
| bgcolor="#000099"|
| bgcolor="#000099"|
Line 176: Line 179:
| [[Nathaniel Fremont]]
| [[Nathaniel Fremont]]
|  
|  
-
|  
+
| XXX
|  
|  
|-align="left"
|-align="left"
Line 183: Line 186:
| [[Thomas J. Allum]]
| [[Thomas J. Allum]]
|  
|  
-
|  
+
| 100%
|  
|  
|-
|-
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Majority'''
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Majority'''
|  
|  
-
|  
+
| N/A
|-
|-
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Turnout'''
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Turnout'''
Line 200: Line 203:
|
|
|}
|}
-
Democrat [[Nathaniel Fremont]] has filed to run, as has Republican [[Thomas J. Allum]]. Allum's running mate is [[Giselle Hopkins]] of Illinois, while Fremont's is [[Averell Breckinridge]].
+
Democrat [[Nathaniel Fremont]] defaulted the race, handing victory to Republican [[Thomas J. Allum]]. Allum's running mate [[Giselle Hopkins]] of Illinois, narrowly beat out Fremont's Lt. Governor nominee, [[Averell Breckinridge]].
 +
 
==Northeast==
==Northeast==
===Democratic Primary===
===Democratic Primary===
Line 218: Line 222:
| bgcolor="#000099"|
| bgcolor="#000099"|
| [[Democratic Party|Democratic]]
| [[Democratic Party|Democratic]]
-
| [[Zachary Flint]]
+
| [[Valerie Francis]]
-
|  
+
| 3,793,605
-
|  
+
| 53.3%
|  
|  
|-align="left"
|-align="left"
Line 226: Line 230:
| [[Republican Party|Republican]]
| [[Republican Party|Republican]]
| [[Mitch Eubanks]]
| [[Mitch Eubanks]]
-
|  
+
| 3,284,199
-
|  
+
| 46.16%
|  
|  
|-
|-
Line 244: Line 248:
|
|
|}
|}
-
Republican Representative [[Mitch Eubanks]] has announced his candidacy for the Republicans. His running mate is [[Hunter Douglas]] of Maine.
+
 
 +
Republican Representative [[Mitch Eubanks]] was the Republican candidate. His running mate was [[Hunter Douglas]] of Maine.
==Northwest==
==Northwest==
Line 263: Line 268:
| bgcolor="#000099"|
| bgcolor="#000099"|
| [[Democratic Party|Democratic]]
| [[Democratic Party|Democratic]]
-
| Primary Winner
+
| [[Zachary Flint]]
|  
|  
|  
|  
Line 305: Line 310:
| [[Democratic Party|Democratic]]
| [[Democratic Party|Democratic]]
| [[Haley Cavalier]]
| [[Haley Cavalier]]
-
|  
+
| 3,502,389
-
|  
+
| 51.35%
|  
|  
|-align="left"
|-align="left"
Line 312: Line 317:
| [[Republican Party|Republican]]
| [[Republican Party|Republican]]
| [[Andrew Seong]]
| [[Andrew Seong]]
-
|  
+
| 3,286,471
-
|  
+
| 48.18%
|  
|  
|-
|-
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Majority'''
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Majority'''
|  
|  
-
|  
+
| 50.01%
|-
|-
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Turnout'''
|align="right" colspan="3"| '''Turnout'''
|  
|  
-
|
+
|32.98%
|-align="left"
|-align="left"
| bgcolor="#000099"|
| bgcolor="#000099"|
Line 336: Line 341:
[[United States House of Representatives elections, 2010]]
[[United States House of Representatives elections, 2010]]
 +
 +
{{United States elections, 2012}}
 +
{{United States gubernatorial elections}}

Current revision as of 12:49, 11 April 2009

The United States gubernatorial elections of 2008 were held on Tuesday, November 2, 2010 in all 8 superregions.

Contents

Appalachia
Appalachia Governor election, 2010
Party Candidate Votes  % ±%
Democratic Ellis Forrestal 52.03
Republican Cole Courtenne 47.91
Majority 4.12%
Turnout
Swing

In the Lt. Governor election, Marshall Wagner (D) ended up defeating Xavier Kempff by a smaller margin of 51-49.

Gulf Coast
Gulf Coast Governor election, 2010
Party Candidate Votes  % ±%
Democratic Daniel Walker Morey 45.04%
Republican Matt Mitchell 54.43%
Majority 50.01%
Turnout
Swing n/a

The Republican candidate is State Senator Matt Mitchell of Florida. The Democratic candidate is Congressman Daniel Morey of Arkansas.

Heartland
Heartland Governor election, 2010
Party Candidate Votes  % ±%
Democratic Andrew Grant Anderson 47.72%
Republican Sammy Winchester 52.28%
Majority 4.56%
Turnout
Swing

Andrew Grant Anderson is the announced Democratic candidate. Sammy Winchester is running for the Republican party. Her running mate is Missouri's Davis Jefferson. Davis Jefferson won the Lt. Governor's race.

Mid-Atlantic
Mid-Atlantic Governor election, 2010
Party Candidate Votes  % ±%
Democratic Justin Casanova-Davis 3,326,083 49.44%
Republican Jack Pizzuto 3,371,567 50.12%
Majority 50.01%
Turnout 36.31%
Swing

Info

Midwest
Midwest Governor election, 2010
Party Candidate Votes  % ±%
Democratic Nathaniel Fremont XXX
Republican Thomas J. Allum 100%
Majority N/A
Turnout
Swing

Democrat Nathaniel Fremont defaulted the race, handing victory to Republican Thomas J. Allum. Allum's running mate Giselle Hopkins of Illinois, narrowly beat out Fremont's Lt. Governor nominee, Averell Breckinridge.

Northeast

Democratic Primary

The Democratic Primary for Northeast Governor between Valerie Francis of New York, Boston mayor Frank Napier, and Victor Bradshaw of New York will be held before the General Election starts.

General Election
Northeast Governor election, 2010
Party Candidate Votes  % ±%
Democratic Valerie Francis 3,793,605 53.3%
Republican Mitch Eubanks 3,284,199 46.16%
Majority
Turnout
Swing

Republican Representative Mitch Eubanks was the Republican candidate. His running mate was Hunter Douglas of Maine.

Northwest

Democratic Primary

Washington's Zachary Flint and Victoria von Doom have both declared their intention to run for Governor on the Democratic side.

General Election
Northwest Governor election, 2010
Party Candidate Votes  % ±%
Democratic Zachary Flint
Republican William Reynard
Majority
Turnout
Swing

William Reynard is the announced Republican candidate for Governor of the Northwest. His running mate is Boise mayor Eric Morrison.

Southwest
Southwest Governor election, 2010
Party Candidate Votes  % ±%
Democratic Haley Cavalier 3,502,389 51.35%
Republican Andrew Seong 3,286,471 48.18%
Majority 50.01%
Turnout 32.98%
Swing

Democratic National Committee chairwoman Haley Cavalier has announced her candidacy for the Democrats. Republican Representative Andrew Seong has also declared. Seong has declared John Mandry as his Lieutenant Governor, while Cavalier has yet to choose her's.

See Also

United States Senate elections, 2010

United States House of Representatives elections, 2010

<2010| United States elections, 2012 |2014> (view)
President Democratic primary · Republican primary
US House
US Senate Alleghenies 3 · Atlantic Seaboard 1 · Atlantic Seaboard 3 · Big Sky Country 3 · Bluegrass 1 · Bluegrass 3 · Cascadia 2 · Cascadia 3 · Deep South 3 · Farm Belt 3 · Great Lakes 2 · Great Lakes 3 · New York 3 · Sun Belt 3 · Texas 3 · Wabash Valley 3
Governors Appalachia · Heartlands · Midwest · Northeast · Northwest · Southwest
Regional Appalachia Lieutenant Governor · Gulf Coast Lieutenant Governor · Heartlands Lieutenant Governor · Midwest Lieutenant Governor · Northeast Lieutenant Governor · Northwest Lieutenant Governor · Southwest Lieutenant Governor
House elections · Senate elections · Gubernatorial elections · Presidential elections
United States gubernatorial elections (view)
2008 · 2010 · 2012 · 2014 · 2016
House elections · Senate elections · Gubernatorial elections · Presidential elections
Retrieved from "http://editthis.info/usgovsimulation/United_States_gubernatorial_elections,_2010"
Personal tools
Navigation