Difference between revisions of "2014 Midterm Elections"

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(→‎Republican Incumbents: Update Kansas)
(update West Virginia)
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*[[Mark Pryor]] (Arkansas)<br>Republican Rep. Tom Cotton is the challenger and polls ahead of Pryor.
 
*[[Mark Pryor]] (Arkansas)<br>Republican Rep. Tom Cotton is the challenger and polls ahead of Pryor.
 
*[[Jack Reed]] (Rhode Island)
 
*[[Jack Reed]] (Rhode Island)
−
*[[Jay Rockefeller]] (West Virginia)[1]
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*[[Jay Rockefeller]] (West Virginia)[1]<br>GOP establishments seeks House Rep. Shelley Capito. Democrats will likely run Natalie Tennant, West Virginia Secretary of State. Capito leads in polling by double digits
 
*[[Brian Schatz]] (Hawaii)
 
*[[Brian Schatz]] (Hawaii)
 
*[[Jeanne Shaheen]] (New Hampshire)
 
*[[Jeanne Shaheen]] (New Hampshire)
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*[[John Cornyn]] (Texas)<br>Conservative Rep. Steve Stockman will seek to oust Cornyn in the primaries. Tea Party favorite Dwayne Stovall has won eight consecutive straw polls. <ref>[http://www.allrightmagazine.com/50states/tx/undefeated-in-eight-straw-polls-stovall-releases-new-video-in-bid-against-john-cornyn-32225/ Undefeated in Eight Straw Polls, Stovall Releases New Video in Bid against John Cornyn, allrightmagazine.com, February 12, 2014]</ref>
 
*[[John Cornyn]] (Texas)<br>Conservative Rep. Steve Stockman will seek to oust Cornyn in the primaries. Tea Party favorite Dwayne Stovall has won eight consecutive straw polls. <ref>[http://www.allrightmagazine.com/50states/tx/undefeated-in-eight-straw-polls-stovall-releases-new-video-in-bid-against-john-cornyn-32225/ Undefeated in Eight Straw Polls, Stovall Releases New Video in Bid against John Cornyn, allrightmagazine.com, February 12, 2014]</ref>
 
*[[Mike Enzi]] (Wyoming)
 
*[[Mike Enzi]] (Wyoming)
−
*[[Lindsey Graham]] (South Carolina)<br>Five GOP  challengers have emerged;Nancy Mace, state Sen. Lee Bright, Richard Cash, Bill Conner, and Det Bowers.
+
*[[Lindsey Graham]] (South Carolina)<br>Five GOP  challengers have emerged; Nancy Mace, state Sen. Lee Bright (Constitutional Conservative), Richard Cash, Bill Conner, and Det Bowers.
 
*[[James Inhofe]] (Oklahoma)
 
*[[James Inhofe]] (Oklahoma)
 
*[[Mike Johanns]] (Nebraska)[1]
 
*[[Mike Johanns]] (Nebraska)[1]

Revision as of 01:10, March 1, 2014

2014 Midterm Elections



Senate

Democrat Incumbents

  • Max Baucus (Montana)[1]
    Obama appointed Baucus as the Ambassador to China. Democrat Lt. Gov. John Walsh was appointed interim Senator and is the 2014 nominee. Republican state representative Steve Daines leads in polling by a wide margin.
  • Mark Begich (Alaska)
    Three GOP candidates are running to challenge Begich: Lieutenant Governor Mead Treadwell, Iraq veteran Joe Miller, and State Natural Resources Commissioner Dan Sullivan.
  • Cory Booker (New Jersey)
  • Chris Coons (Delaware)
  • Richard Durbin (Illinois)
  • Al Franken (Minnesota)
  • Kay Hagan (North Carolina)
    All potential Republican challengers lead Hagan in polling; Thom Tillis(Endorsed by Karl Rove), Dr. Greg Brannon (Endorsed by Rand Paul), Heather Grant, Mark Harris, and Bill Flynn.
  • Tom Harkin (Iowa)[1]
    Democrat Rep. Bruce Bailey has declared. Republican Sam Clovis has declared.
  • Tim Johnson (South Dakota)[1]
  • Mary Landrieu (Louisiana)
    The establishment GOP picks RINO Bill Cassidy for the nomination. The Senate Conservatives Fund picks Air Force Col. Rob Maness. [1]
  • Carl Levin (Michigan)[1]
    GOP Secretary of State Terri Lynn Land will face Democrat Rep. Gary Peters.
  • Ed Markey (Massachusetts)
  • Jeff Merkley (Oregon)
  • Mark Pryor (Arkansas)
    Republican Rep. Tom Cotton is the challenger and polls ahead of Pryor.
  • Jack Reed (Rhode Island)
  • Jay Rockefeller (West Virginia)[1]
    GOP establishments seeks House Rep. Shelley Capito. Democrats will likely run Natalie Tennant, West Virginia Secretary of State. Capito leads in polling by double digits
  • Brian Schatz (Hawaii)
  • Jeanne Shaheen (New Hampshire)
  • Mark Udall (Colorado)
  • Tom Udall (New Mexico)
  • Mark Warner (Virginia)
    Republican Ed Gillespie has declared his intention to run against Warner.

Republican Incumbents

  • Lamar Alexander (Tennessee)
  • Saxby Chambliss (Georgia)[1]
    The daughter of long-time Democrat Senator Sam Nunn, Michelle Nunn has declared. David Perdue holds a slim lead in the crowded field of Republican nominations. Other Republicans include Rep. Jack Kingston, Rep. Paul Broun, Rep. Phil Gingrey, former Georgia Secretary of State Karen Handel, Eugene Yu, Minister Derrick Grayson, and Art Gardner.
  • Thad Cochran (Mississippi)
  • Susan Collins (Maine)
  • John Cornyn (Texas)
    Conservative Rep. Steve Stockman will seek to oust Cornyn in the primaries. Tea Party favorite Dwayne Stovall has won eight consecutive straw polls. [2]
  • Mike Enzi (Wyoming)
  • Lindsey Graham (South Carolina)
    Five GOP challengers have emerged; Nancy Mace, state Sen. Lee Bright (Constitutional Conservative), Richard Cash, Bill Conner, and Det Bowers.
  • James Inhofe (Oklahoma)
  • Mike Johanns (Nebraska)[1]
  • Mitch McConnell (Kentucky)
    The Democrat challenger is Alison Lundergan Grimes and the Tea Party endorsed candidate is Matt Bevin. Recent polling has McConnell trailing Grimes by 4 points. [3]
  • James Risch (Idaho)
  • Pat Roberts (Kansas)
    Republican Dr. Milton Wolf is challenging Roberts.
  • Tim Scott (South Carolina)
  • Jeff Sessions (Alabama)

House

Every seat of the 435 member chamber is up for election. The new term will be the 114th United States Congress.

Notable Races

  • John Boehner (Ohio) - Republican Majority Speaker
    Republicans Eric Gurr and J.D. Winteregg seek to oust Boehner in the primaries.
  • Eric Cantor (Virginia) - Republican Majority Leader
    Republican David Brat seeks to defeat Cantor in the primaries.
  • Kevin McCarthy (California) - Republican Majority Whip
  • Nancy Pelosi (California) - Democrat Minority Leader
  • Steny Hoyer (Maryland) - Democrat Minority Whip

Governors

Democrats

Republicans


[1] Indicates a term-limited or retiring candidate

References