Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search

2022 gubernatorial elections (view source)

Revision as of 06:50, January 26, 2022

7,967 bytes added ,  06:50, January 26, 2022
no edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:  
'''2022 United States gubernatorial elections''' which will be with [[2022 midterm elections]] on November 8, 2022, will take place on 36 districts.
 
'''2022 United States gubernatorial elections''' which will be with [[2022 midterm elections]] on November 8, 2022, will take place on 36 districts.
 +
 +
==Alabama==
 +
===Republican primary candidates===
 +
* [[Kay Ivey]], current Governor
 +
* Lynda Blanchard, Former Ambassador
 +
* Dean Odle, pastor
 +
* Tim James, businessman
 +
* Dave Thomas, incumbent mayor of Springville
    
==Arizona==
 
==Arizona==
 
RINO Governor [[Doug Collins]] will end his second and last term. [[Kari Lake]] is the most prominent candidate in [[Republican party]], she mostly will challenged by [[Katie Hobbs]].
 
RINO Governor [[Doug Collins]] will end his second and last term. [[Kari Lake]] is the most prominent candidate in [[Republican party]], she mostly will challenged by [[Katie Hobbs]].
 +
 +
===Republican primary candidates===
 +
* [[Kari Lake]], former News anchor
 +
* Steve Gaynor, businessman
 +
* [[Matt Salmon]], formr U.S. Representative
 +
* Karrin Taylor Robson, land developer and member of the Arizona Board of Regents
 +
 +
===Democrat primary candidates===
 +
* [[Katie Hobbs]], current  Arizona Secretary of State
 +
* Aaron Lieberman, former state representative
 +
* Marco López Jr., former chief of staff for the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (2009–2011)
    
==Arkansas==
 
==Arkansas==
Line 12: Line 31:  
==Colorado==
 
==Colorado==
 
Current faucist governor [[Jared Polis]] will be challenged by [[Heidi Ganahl]] or Greg Lopez.
 
Current faucist governor [[Jared Polis]] will be challenged by [[Heidi Ganahl]] or Greg Lopez.
 +
 +
===Republican primary candidates===
 +
* Heidi Ganahl, businesswoman and member of the Regents of the University of Colorado
 +
* Greg Lopez, former mayor of Parker
 +
* Jim Rundberg, U.S. Army veteran
    
==Florida==
 
==Florida==
 
Governor [[Ron DeSantis]] will be challenged mostly by [[Charlie Crist]].  Should DeSantis win it will be his second and final term as Governor due to term limits (Crist, himself a former Governor, lost after his first term, then switched parties).
 
Governor [[Ron DeSantis]] will be challenged mostly by [[Charlie Crist]].  Should DeSantis win it will be his second and final term as Governor due to term limits (Crist, himself a former Governor, lost after his first term, then switched parties).
 +
 +
===Democrat primary candidates===
 +
* [[Charlie Crist]], current U.S. representative and former Republican governor of Florida
 +
* Nikki Fried, Florida commissioner of agriculture
 +
* Annette Taddeo, state senator and nominee for lieutenant governor in 2014
    
==Georgia==
 
==Georgia==
 
RINO Governor [[Brian Kemp]] will be challenged in primary from [[Vernon Jones]] and [[David Perdue]]. Democrat candidate will be far left socialist [[Stacey Abrams]].
 
RINO Governor [[Brian Kemp]] will be challenged in primary from [[Vernon Jones]] and [[David Perdue]]. Democrat candidate will be far left socialist [[Stacey Abrams]].
 +
 +
===Republican primary candidates===
 +
* [[Brian Kemp]], incumbent Governor
 +
* [[David Perdue]], former U.S. Senator from Georgia (2015–2021)
 +
* [[Vernon Jones]], former state representative
 +
* Kandiss Taylor, educator and candidate for U.S. Senate in 2020
 +
 +
==Illinois==
 +
[[J.B. Pritzker]] will run for re election. he is likely to win
 +
 +
===Republican primary candidates===
 +
* Darren Bailey, member of the Illinois Senate
 +
* Richard C. Irvin, mayor of Aurora, Illinois
 +
* Paul Schimpf, former member of the Illinois Senate
 +
* Gary Rabine, businessman
 +
* Jesse Sullivan, venture capitalist and founder of Alter Global
    
==Iowa==
 
==Iowa==
Line 31: Line 76:  
Current Governor Larry Hogan will end his second and last term. The most prominent republican candidate is [[Daniel Cox]]. the most prominent democrat candidate is [[Peter Franchot]]
 
Current Governor Larry Hogan will end his second and last term. The most prominent republican candidate is [[Daniel Cox]]. the most prominent democrat candidate is [[Peter Franchot]]
   −
==Michigain==
+
==Michigan==
 
Current corrupt and faucist governor [[Gretchen Whitmer]] will seek for second term. she will be mostly challenged by former chief of Detroit Police Department James Craig.
 
Current corrupt and faucist governor [[Gretchen Whitmer]] will seek for second term. she will be mostly challenged by former chief of Detroit Police Department James Craig.
 +
 +
===Republican primary candidates===
 +
* James Craig, former Chief of the Detroit Police Department (2013–2021)
 +
* Mike Brown, captain in the Michigan State Police
 +
* Donna Brandenburg, businesswoman
 +
* Tudor Dixon, conservative media personality
 +
* Austin Chenge, businessman and U.S. Army veteran
 +
* Bob Scott, Vice President of the Evangelical Alliance Ministerial Association
 +
* Ryan D. Kelley, Allendale Township Planning commissioner
 +
* Ralph Rebandt, Farmington Hills pastor
 +
* Kevin Rinke, businessman
 +
* Garrett Soldano, Chiropractor, businessman and former co-chairman of Unlock Michigan
 +
* Evan Space, Michigan Army National Guard veteran and candidate for governor in 2018
    
==Minnesota==
 
==Minnesota==
 
Current faucist governor [[Tim Walz]] will be challenged mostly by Dr Scott Jensen.
 
Current faucist governor [[Tim Walz]] will be challenged mostly by Dr Scott Jensen.
 +
 +
===Republican primary candidates===
 +
* Scott Jensen, family medicine physician and former state senator
 +
* Michelle Benson, state senator
 +
* Paul Gazelka, state senator and former majority leader of the Minnesota Senate
 +
* Rich Stanek, former Hennepin County Sheriff
 +
* Mike Murphy, mayor of Lexington
 +
* Kendall Qualls, Republican nominee for Minnesota's 3rd congressional district in 2020
 +
* Neil Shah, physician and business owner
 +
* Scott Magie, international board of directors, businessman, engineer, energy developer, owner of multiple Minnesota businesses and pilot
    
==Nebraska==
 
==Nebraska==
 
Current Governor [[Pete Ricketts]] will end his second and last term. the most prominent candidate is Charles W. Herbster
 
Current Governor [[Pete Ricketts]] will end his second and last term. the most prominent candidate is Charles W. Herbster
 +
 +
===Republican primary candidates===
 +
* Charles W. Herbster, farmer and candidate for governor in 2014
 +
* Theresa Thibodeau, former state senator (2017–2019) and former chair of the Douglas County Republican Party
 +
* Brett Lindstrom, financial advisor, state senator and candidate for Nebraska's 2nd congressional district in 2012
 +
* Michael Connely, educational advisor
 +
* Jim Pillen, pig farmer, agribusinessman and member of the University of Nebraska Board of Regents
    
==Nevada==
 
==Nevada==
−
Current faucist governor [[Steve Sisolak]] will run for re election. the most prominent republican candidate is former sheriff [[Joe Lombardo]] who will be challenged in primary by former RINO senator [[Dean Heller]].
+
Current faucist governor [[Steve Sisolak]] will run for re election. the most prominent republican candidate is sheriff [[Joe Lombardo]] who will be challenged in primary by former RINO senator [[Dean Heller]].
 +
 
 +
===Republican primary candidates===
 +
* [[Joe Lombardo]], sheriff of Clark County (2015–present)
 +
* [[Dean Heller]], former U.S. senator (2011–2019)
 +
* Michele Fiore, Las Vegas City Councilwoman
 +
* Joey Gilbert, attorney and former boxer
 +
* John Lee, mayor of North Las Vegas (2013–present)
 +
* Thomas Heck, retired air force officer
 +
* Guy Nohra, venture capitalist
 +
* Fred J. Simon, small business owner and surgeon
 +
* Barak Zilberg real estate investor
    
==New Mexico==
 
==New Mexico==
 
Current faucist governor [[Michelle Lujan Grisham]] will run for re election. she will be challenged Mark Ronchetti or Gregory Zanetti.
 
Current faucist governor [[Michelle Lujan Grisham]] will run for re election. she will be challenged Mark Ronchetti or Gregory Zanetti.
 +
 +
===Republican primary candidates===
 +
* Karen Bedonie, businesswoman
 +
* Rebecca Dow, state representative (2017–present)
 +
* Ethel Maharg, Right to Life of New Mexico executive director
 +
* Jay Block, Sandoval County commissioner and retired U.S. Air Force officer
 +
* Mark Ronchetti, former meteorologist and nominee for the U.S. Senate in 2020
 +
* Gregory Zanetti, retired U.S. Army National Guard officer and former chair of the Bernalillo County Republican Party
 +
* Louie Sanchez, businessman
    
==New York==
 
==New York==
 
Current faucist and corrupt governor [[Kathy Hochul]] will run for re election. she will be challenged by [[Andrew Giuliani]] or [[Lee Zeldin]]. unfortunately she is likely to win.
 
Current faucist and corrupt governor [[Kathy Hochul]] will run for re election. she will be challenged by [[Andrew Giuliani]] or [[Lee Zeldin]]. unfortunately she is likely to win.
 +
 +
===Republican primary candidates===
 +
* [[Lee Zeldin]],  U.S. representative
 +
* [[Andrew Giuliani]],  Trump administration official, Newsmax TV contributor, and son of former New York City mayor [[Rudy Giuliani]]
 +
* Rob Astorino, Westchester County executive (2010–2017) and gubernatorial nominee in 2014
 +
* Derrick Gibson, contractor and podcast host
 +
* Mike Carpinelli, Lewis County sheriff
 +
 +
===Democrat primary candidates===
 +
* [[Kathy Hochul]], incumbent governor of New York
 +
* [[Thomas Suozzi]], U.S. representative
 +
* Jumaane Williams, New York City Public Advocate
    
==Ohio==
 
==Ohio==
 
Current RINO governor [[Mike DeWine]] will be challenged by [[Jim Renacci]] in primary. the most prominent Democrat candidate will be former Cincinnati Mayor John Cranly.
 
Current RINO governor [[Mike DeWine]] will be challenged by [[Jim Renacci]] in primary. the most prominent Democrat candidate will be former Cincinnati Mayor John Cranly.
 +
 +
===Republican primary candidates===
 +
* [[Mike DeWine]], current Governor
 +
* [[Jim Renacci]], former  U.S. representative and businessman
 +
 +
===Democrat primary candidates===
 +
* John Cranley, former Mayor of Cincinnati
 +
* Nan Whaley, former Mayor of Dayton
    
==Oklahoma==
 
==Oklahoma==
 
Current Governor [[Kevin Stitt]] will run for re-election (should he win it will be his second and final term due to term limits). He will be challenged by Democrat Constance Johnson and Independent Ervin Yen.
 
Current Governor [[Kevin Stitt]] will run for re-election (should he win it will be his second and final term due to term limits). He will be challenged by Democrat Constance Johnson and Independent Ervin Yen.
 +
 +
===Republican primary candidates===
 +
* [[Kevin Stitt]], Current Governor
 +
* Mark Sherwood, naturopathic doctor
 +
 +
===Democrat primary candidates===
 +
* Connie Johnson, former state senator (2006–2014), former vice chair of the Oklahoma Democratic Party (2015–2016)
 +
* Joy Hofmeister, Oklahoma State Superintendent of Public Instruction
 +
 +
===Other candidates===
 +
* Natalie Bruno, marketing executive from [[Libertarian Party]]
 +
* Ervin Yen, former state senator as Independent
    
==Oregon==
 
==Oregon==
 
Current Liberal governor [[Kate Brown]] will not run for election. the most prominent Democrat candidate will be the progressive lesbian Tina Kotek. the most prominent Republican will be Bud Pierce.<ref>[https://www.oregonlive.com/news/2021/12/would-be-candidates-poll-shows-donald-trumps-lock-on-oregon-republicans.html Would-be governor candidate’s poll shows Donald Trump’s lock on Oregon Republicans]</ref> Independent [[Betsy Johnson]] also will run for election.
 
Current Liberal governor [[Kate Brown]] will not run for election. the most prominent Democrat candidate will be the progressive lesbian Tina Kotek. the most prominent Republican will be Bud Pierce.<ref>[https://www.oregonlive.com/news/2021/12/would-be-candidates-poll-shows-donald-trumps-lock-on-oregon-republicans.html Would-be governor candidate’s poll shows Donald Trump’s lock on Oregon Republicans]</ref> Independent [[Betsy Johnson]] also will run for election.
 +
 +
===Republican primary candidates===
 +
* Bud Pierce, oncologist and nominee for governor in 2016
 +
* Christine Drazan, state representative and former Minority Leader of the Oregon House of Representatives
 +
* Jessica Gomez, member of the Business Oregon Commission
 +
* Bridget Barton, political consultant for Third Century Solutions
 +
* John L. Fosdick III, customer service representative, Army veteran
 +
* Reed Christensen, former electrical engineer
 +
* Jim Huggins, film producer, businessman and Air Force veteran
 +
* Kerry McQuisten, mayor of Baker City
 +
* Stan Pulliam, mayor of Sandy
 +
* Angelique Bouvier, psychologist and business owner
 +
* Bridget Barton, political consultant for Third Century Solutions
 +
* Amber Richardson, chiropractor
 +
* Paul Romero, refrigeration repair technician
 +
 +
===Democrat primary candidates===
 +
* Tina Kotek, Speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives
 +
* Tobias Read, Oregon state treasurer
 +
 +
===Other candidates===
 +
* Betsy Johnson, Betsy Johnson, former Democratic state senator as Independent
    
==Pennsylvania==
 
==Pennsylvania==
 
Current faucist and corrupt Governor [[Tom Wolf]] will end his second and last term. [[Lou Barletta]] and [[Doug Mastriano]] are most prominent candidate in Republican party. corrupt attorney general [[Josh Shapiro]] is most prominent candidate of Democrat party.
 
Current faucist and corrupt Governor [[Tom Wolf]] will end his second and last term. [[Lou Barletta]] and [[Doug Mastriano]] are most prominent candidate in Republican party. corrupt attorney general [[Josh Shapiro]] is most prominent candidate of Democrat party.
 +
 +
===Republican primary candidates===
 +
* [[Lou Barletta]], U.S. Representative
 +
* Doug Mastriano, State senator
 +
* Jake Corman, President pro tempore of the Pennsylvania Senate
 +
* Shawn Berger, Owner of American Lobster restaurant (2020–present)
 +
* Guy Ciarrocchi, CEO of the Chester County Chamber of Business & Industry
 +
* Joe Gale, Member of the Montgomery County Board of Commissioners
 +
* Charlie Gerow, Vice-chair of the American Conservative Union
 +
* Melissa Hart, former US Representative
 +
* Scott Martin, State senator
 +
* William McSwain, U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
 +
* Jason Richey, Attorney for K&L Gates
 +
* Dave White, Member of the Delaware County Council
 +
* Nche Zama, Cardiothoracic surgeon
    
==South Dakota==
 
==South Dakota==
Line 66: Line 230:  
==Texas==
 
==Texas==
 
Current Governor [[Greg Abbott]] will be challenged in the primary by [[Allen West]] and several other minor candidates. The prominent Democrat party candidate will be far left progressive [[Beto O'Rourke]] (who, despite his name, is not Hispanic).
 
Current Governor [[Greg Abbott]] will be challenged in the primary by [[Allen West]] and several other minor candidates. The prominent Democrat party candidate will be far left progressive [[Beto O'Rourke]] (who, despite his name, is not Hispanic).
 +
 +
===Republican primary candidates===
 +
* [[Greg Abbott]], current Governor
 +
* [[Allen West]], Former Texas GOP chair
 +
* Chad Prather, BlazeTV host
 +
* Don Huffines, Former state senator
 +
* Ricky Lynn Perry, staffing agency employee
 +
* Kandy Kaye Horn, philanthropist
 +
 +
===Democrat primary candidates===
 +
* [[Beto O'Rourke]], former U.S. Representative
 +
* Inocencio Barrientez, fitness trainer
 +
* Michael Cooper, pastor, candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Texas
 +
 +
===Other candidates===
 +
* Mark Jay Tippetts, attorney, former Lago Vista city councilman from [[Libertarian Party]]
    
==Wisconsin==
 
==Wisconsin==
Alex Kosh
SkipCaptcha, Automoderated users, edit
8,746

edits

Retrieved from "https://www.conservapedia.com/Special:MobileDiff/1835115"

Navigation menu