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→Election results
===Election results===
===Election results===
In the November 4 primary, Dasher finished a strong third in the congressional race with 53,627 votes (22.4 percent). Incumbent Vance McAllister ran fourth with 26,608 (11 percent). Former Representative Clyde Holloway finished in fifth palace with 17,877 votes (7 percent). Mayor Jamie Mayo<ref>[[Monroe, Louisiana|Monroe]] [[Mayor]] Jamie Mayo is a candidate for a fourth full term in office in the primary scheduled for June 2020. He faces, among other opponents, an [[Independent]], businessman, Friday Ellis.</ref> led the field in the congressional race with 67,611 primary votes (28.2 percent) and entered a runoff with Republican Dr. Ralph Abraham, who ran second with 55,489 primary votes (23.2 percent). Abraham finished 1,862 votes ahead of Dasher to gain the coveted runoff berth. 26,606 votes (11.1 percent).<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, Election Returns, November 4, 2014.</ref>
In the November 4 primary, Dasher finished a strong third in the congressional race with 53,627 votes (22.4 percent). Incumbent Vance McAllister ran fourth with 26,608 (11 percent). Former Representative [[Clyde Holloway]] finished in fifth place with 17,877 votes (7 percent). Mayor Jamie Mayo<ref>[[Monroe, Louisiana|Monroe]] [[Mayor]] Jamie Mayo is a candidate for a fourth full term in office in the primary scheduled for June 2020. He faces, among other opponents, an [[Independent]], businessman, Friday Ellis.</ref> led the field in the congressional race with 67,611 primary votes (28.2 percent) and entered a runoff with Republican Dr. Ralph Abraham, who ran second with 55,489 primary votes (23.2 percent). Abraham finished 1,862 votes ahead of Dasher to gain the coveted runoff berth. 26,606 votes (11.1 percent).<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, Election Returns, November 4, 2014.</ref>
In the general election held on December 6, Abraham topped Mayo, 134,616 votes (64 percent) to 75,006 (36 percent).<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, Election Returns, December 6, 2014.</ref> In 2019, Abraham ran unsuccessfully for [[governor]]. With a third place finish, he lost a runoff berth to fellow Republican [[Eddie Rispone]] of [[Baton Rouge]] who was then defeated by Democratic Governor [[John Bel Edwards]].
In the general election held on December 6, Abraham topped Mayo, 134,616 votes (64 percent) to 75,006 (36 percent).<ref>Louisiana Secretary of State, Election Returns, December 6, 2014.</ref> In 2019, Abraham ran unsuccessfully for [[governor]]. With a third place finish, he lost a runoff berth to fellow Republican [[Eddie Rispone]] of [[Baton Rouge]] who was then defeated by Democratic Governor [[John Bel Edwards]].