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词条 2015 Virginia House of Delegates election
释义

  1. Background

  2. Delegates not running for re-election

  3. Results

      Overall   By district   Seats that changed hands  

  4. Aftermath

      Reaction  

  5. See also

  6. References

{{Use mdy dates|date=December 2017}}{{Infobox election
| election_name = Virginia House of Delegates election, 2015
| country = Virginia
| type = legislative
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = 2013 Virginia House of Delegates election
| previous_year = 2013
| election_date = November 3, 2015
| next_election = 2017 Virginia House of Delegates election
| next_year = 2017
| seats_for_election = All 100 seats in the Virginia House of Delegates
| majority_seats = 51
| turnout = 29.1%[1] {{decrease}}
| image1 =
| leader1 = Bill Howell
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| leader_since1 = January 8, 2003
| leaders_seat1 = 28th
| last_election1 = 67
| seats_needed1 = {{steady}}
| seats1 = 66
| seat_change1 = {{decrease}} 1
| popular_vote1 = 798,868
| percentage1 = 60.79%
| swing1 =
| title = Speaker
| before_election = Bill Howell
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = Bill Howell
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
| image2 =
| leader2 = David Toscano
| leader_since2 = November 19, 2011
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| leaders_seat2 = 57th
| last_election2 = 33
| seats_needed2 = {{increase}} 19
| seats2 = 34
| seat_change2 = {{increase}} 1
| popular_vote2 = 451,865
| percentage2 = 34.38%
| swing2 =
| map_image = Virginia House of Delegates election results map 2015.png
| map_alt =
| map_caption = Results of the November 2015 elections
{{legend0|#0000ff|Democratic gain}} {{legend0|#ff0000|Republican gain}}
{{legend0|#000080|Democratic hold}} {{legend0|#800000|Republican hold}}
}}{{ElectionsVA}}

The Virginia House of Delegates election of 2015 was held on Tuesday, November 3. All 100 seats of the Virginia House of Delegates were on the ballot. While Republicans maintained an enormous edge against Democrats in the chamber, their net loss of one seat cost them their previously-held veto-proof majority against Governor Terry McAuliffe.[2]

Background

The filing deadline for Republicans and Democrats to participate in the June 9 primaries was March 26.[3] Incumbents Mamye BaCote, Ed Scott, Tom Rust, Rob Krupicka, and David Ramadan announced their intent to retire from the House. Joseph E. Preston, Michael Futrell, and Scott Surovell chose to run for the 16th, 29th, and 36th district senate seats, respectively, rather than seek reelection. Freshman delegate and Tea Party activist Mark Berg was defeated in the Republican primary by Chris Collins, and twenty-year incumbent Johnny Joannou was defeated by Steve Heretick in the Democratic primary.[4] Races were uncontested in sixty-two districts, and there was only one major party candidate on the ballot in seventy-one districts.[5][6]

In October, a three-judge panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit upheld the boundaries of twelve House districts in a Democratic Party-supported lawsuit alleging racial gerrymandering.[7]

Delegates not running for re-election

DelegateSeatFirst electedPartyDate announcedRef.
Mamye BaCote95th district 2003 DemocraticJanuary 15, 2015}} [8]
Michael Futrell2nd district 2013 DemocraticDecember 3, 2014}} [9]
Rob Krupicka45th district 2012 DemocraticMarch 16, 2015}} [10]
Joseph E. Preston63rd district 2015 DemocraticMarch 12, 2015}} [11]
David Ramadan87th district 2011 RepublicanApril 15, 2015}} [12]
Tom Rust86th district 2001 RepublicanFebruary 25, 2015}} [13]
Ed Scott30th district 2003 RepublicanFebruary 3, 2015}} [14]
Scott Surovell44th district 2009 DemocraticJanuary 18, 2015}} [15]

Results

Democrats picked up two seats, with Jennifer Boysko and John Bell being elected to succeed the retiring Tom Rust and David Ramadan. Mark Dudenhefer gave the Republicans a single pickup when he won back the seat he lost two years earlier to Michael Futrell. For the first time since the Virginia Public Access Project started tracking state elections in 1995, every single incumbent running for reelection was successful.[16]

Overall

6634
{{Republican Party (United States)/meta/color}}|Republican}}{{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}|Democratic}}
{{Pie chart
| caption = Seats, of total, by party
| label1 = Republican
| value1 = 66
| color1 = {{Republican Party (United States)/meta/color}}
| label2 = Democratic
| value2 = 34
| color2 = {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}
}}{{Pie chart
| caption = Votes, of total, by party
| label1 = Republican
| value1 = 60.79
| color1 = {{Republican Party (United States)/meta/color}}
| label2 = Democratic
| value2 = 34.38
| color2 = {{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}
| other = yes
}}
PartyLeaderDelegatesVotes
Of total ± Of total ±
Republican PartyWilliam J. Howell6666%{{Infobox political party/seats|66|100|hex={{Republican Party (United States)/meta/color}}}}{{decrease}}1798,86860.79%43.76border-color=#c0c0c0|background-color=#f0f0f0}}
Democratic PartyDavid Toscano3434%{{Infobox political party/seats|34|100|hex={{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}}}{{increase}}1451,86534.38%34.38border-color=#c0c0c0|background-color=#f0f0f0}}
{{Bar box
|title=Vote share
|titlebar=#ddd
|width=600px
|barwidth=410px
|bars={{bar percent|Democratic|{{Republican Party (United States)/meta/color}}|60.79}}{{bar percent|Republican|{{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}|34.38}}{{bar percent|Others|#777777|4.83}}
}}{{Bar box
|title=House of Delegates seats
|titlebar=#ddd
|width=600px
|barwidth=410px
|bars={{bar percent|Republican|{{Republican Party (United States)/meta/color}}|66}}{{bar percent|Democratic|{{Democratic Party (United States)/meta/color}}|34}}
}}

By district

DistrictIncumbentThis race
Number Delegate Party First
elected
Winner[17] Candidates[5]
1 Terry KilgoreRepublican 1993 Terry Kilgore (R) Terry Kilgore (R) unopposed
2 Michael FutrellDemocratic 2013Mark Dudenhefer (D)
Republican gain.
Mark Dudenhefer (R) 50.4%
Joshua King (D) 49.4%
3 Will MorefieldRepublican 2009 Will Morefield (R) Will Morefield (R) unopposed
4 Todd PillionRepublican 2014 Todd Pillion (R) Todd Pillion (R) unopposed
5 Israel O'QuinnRepublican 2011 Israel O'Quinn (R) Israel O'Quinn (R) unopposed
6 Jeff CampbellRepublican 2013 Jeff Campbell (R) Jeff Campbell (R) unopposed
7 Nick RushRepublican 2011 Nick Rush (R) Nick Rush (R) unopposed
8 Greg HabeebRepublican 2011 Greg Habeeb (R) Greg Habeeb (R) unopposed
9 Charles PoindexterRepublican 2007 Charles Poindexter (R) Charles Poindexter (R) unopposed
10 Randy MinchewRepublican 2011 Randy Minchew (R) Randy Minchew (R) 62.0%
Peter Rush (D) 37.8%
11 Sam RasoulDemocratic 2014 Sam Rasoul (D) Sam Rasoul (D) unopposed
12 Joseph R. YostRepublican 2011 Joseph R. Yost (R) Joseph R. Yost (R) 58.3%
Laurie Buchwald (D) 41.6%
13 Bob MarshallRepublican 1991 Bob Marshall (R) Bob Marshall (R) 56.1%
Don Shaw (D) 43.7%
14 Danny MarshallRepublican 2001 Danny Marshall (R) Danny Marshall (R) unopposed
15 Todd GilbertRepublican 2005 Todd Gilbert (R) Todd Gilbert (R) unopposed
16 Les AdamsRepublican 2013 Les Adams (R) Les Adams (R) unopposed
17 Chris HeadRepublican 2011 Chris Head (R) Chris Head (R) unopposed
18 Michael WebertRepublican 2011 Michael Webert (R) Michael Webert (R) unopposed
19 Terry AustinRepublican 2013 Terry Austin (R) Terry Austin (R) unopposed
20 Richard BellRepublican 2009 Richard Bell (R) Richard Bell (R) 75.2%
Will Hammer (L) 23.9%
21 Ron VillanuevaRepublican 2009 Ron Villanueva (R) Ron Villanueva (R) 56.7%
Susan Hippen (D) 43.0%
22 Kathy ByronRepublican 1997 Kathy Byron (R) Kathy Byron (R) unopposed
23 Scott GarrettRepublican 2009 Scott Garrett (R) Scott Garrett (R) unopposed
24 Benjamin L. ClineRepublican 2002 Benjamin L. Cline (R) Benjamin L. Cline (R) 70.9%
Ellen Arthur (D) 29.0%
25 Steve LandesRepublican 1995 Steve Landes (R) Steve Landes (R) 66.2%
Angela Lynn (D) 33.7%
26 Tony WiltRepublican 2010 Tony Wilt (R) Tony Wilt (R) unopposed
27 Roxann RobinsonRepublican 2010 Roxann Robinson (R) Roxann Robinson (R) 58.5%
Marty Mooradian (D) 41.4%
28 Bill HowellRepublican 1987 Bill Howell (R) Bill Howell (R) 60.3%
Kandy Hilliard (D) 39.4%
29 Mark BergRepublican 2013Chris Collins (R)
Republican hold.
Chris Collins (R) unopposed
30 Ed ScottRepublican 2003Nicholas Freitas (R)
Republican hold.
Nicholas Freitas (R) unopposed
31 Scott LingamfelterRepublican 2001 Scott Lingamfelter (R) Scott Lingamfelter (R) 53.4%
Sara Townsend (D) 46.5%
32 Tag GreasonRepublican 2009 Tag Greason (R) Tag Greason (R) 53.1%
Elizabeth Miller (D) 46.9%
33 Dave LaRockRepublican 2013 Dave LaRock (R) Dave LaRock (R) 59.9%
Chuck Hedges (D) 36.4%
Mark Anderson (L) 3.6%
34 Kathleen MurphyDemocratic 2015 Kathleen Murphy (D) Kathleen Murphy (D) 50.4%
Craig Parisot (R) 49.5%
35 Mark KeamDemocratic 2009 Mark Keam (D) Mark Keam (D) unopposed
36 Ken PlumDemocratic 1981
(1978–1980)
Ken Plum (D) Ken Plum (D) unopposed
37 David BulovaDemocratic 2005 David Bulova (D) David Bulova (D) 57.3%
Sang Yi (R) 42.6%
38 Kaye KoryDemocratic 2009 Kaye Kory (D) Kaye Kory (D) 73.8%
James Leslie (G) 25.1%
39 Vivian WattsDemocratic 1995 Vivian Watts (D) Vivian Watts (D) unopposed
40 Tim HugoRepublican 2002 Tim Hugo (R) Tim Hugo (R) 65.2%
Jerry Foltz (D) 34.7%
41 Eileen Filler-CornDemocratic 2010 Eileen Filler-Corn (D) Eileen Filler-Corn (D) unopposed
42 Dave AlboRepublican 1993 Dave Albo (R) Dave Albo (R) 63.4%
Joana Garcia (D) 36.5%
43 Mark SicklesDemocratic 2003 Mark Sickles (D) Mark Sickles (D) 63.3%
Anna Urman (R) 33.4%
Paul McIlvaine (I) 3.3%
44 Scott SurovellDemocratic 2009Paul Krizek (D)
Democratic hold.
Paul Krizek (D) unopposed
45 Rob KrupickaDemocratic 2012Mark Levine (D)
Democratic hold.
Mark Levine (D) unopposed
46 Charniele HerringDemocratic 2009 Charniele Herring (D) Charniele Herring (D) 67.0%
Sean Lenehan (R) 28.3%
Andy Bakker (L) 4.5%
47 Patrick HopeDemocratic 2009 Patrick Hope (D) Patrick Hope (D) 77.4%
Janet Murphy (I) 21.8%
48 Rip SullivanDemocratic 2014 Rip Sullivan (D) Rip Sullivan (D) unopposed
49 Alfonso LopezDemocratic 2011 Alfonso Lopez (D) Alfonso Lopez (D) unopposed
50 Jackson MillerRepublican 2006 Jackson Miller (R) Jackson Miller (R) 58.7%
Kyle McCullough (D) 41.2%
51 Rich AndersonRepublican 2009 Rich Anderson (R) Rich Anderson (R) unopposed
52 Luke TorianDemocratic 2009 Luke Torian (D) Luke Torian (D) unopposed
53 Marcus SimonDemocratic 2013 Marcus Simon (D) Marcus Simon (D) unopposed
54 Bobby OrrockRepublican 1989 Bobby Orrock (R) Bobby Orrock (R) unopposed
55 Buddy FowlerRepublican 2013 Buddy Fowler (R) Buddy Fowler (R) 60.3%
Toni Radler (D) 39.5%
56 Peter FarrellRepublican 2011 Peter Farrell (R) Peter Farrell (R) unopposed
57 David ToscanoDemocratic 2005 David Toscano (D) David Toscano (D) unopposed
58 Rob BellRepublican 2001 Rob Bell (R) Rob Bell (R) unopposed
59 Matt FarissRepublican 2011 Matt Fariss (R) Matt Fariss (R) unopposed
60 James E. EdmundsRepublican 2009 James E. Edmunds (R) James E. Edmunds (R) unopposed
61 Tommy WrightRepublican 2000 Tommy Wright (R) Tommy Wright (R) 71.3%
Greg Marston (D) 28.6%
62 Riley IngramRepublican 1991 Riley Ingram (R) Riley Ingram (R) 59.5%
Sheila Bynum-Coleman (D) 40.4%
63 Joseph E. PrestonDemocratic 2015Lashrecse Aird (D)
Democratic hold.
Lashrecse Aird (D) unopposed
64 Rick MorrisRepublican 2011 Rick Morris (R) Rick Morris (R) unopposed
65 Lee WareRepublican 1998 Lee Ware (R) Lee Ware (R) unopposed
66 Kirk CoxRepublican 1989 Kirk Cox (R) Kirk Cox (R) unopposed
67 James LeMunyonRepublican 2009 James LeMunyon (R) James LeMunyon (R) unopposed
68 Manoli LoupassiRepublican 2007 Manoli Loupassi (R) Manoli Loupassi (R) 61.3%
Bill Grogan (D) 36.7%
Michael Dickinson (I) 1.9%
69 Betsy B. CarrDemocratic 2009 Betsy B. Carr (D) Betsy B. Carr (D) unopposed
70 Delores McQuinnDemocratic 2008 Delores McQuinn (D) Delores McQuinn (D) unopposed
71 Jennifer McClellanDemocratic 2005 Jennifer McClellan (D) Jennifer McClellan (D) 88.3%
Steve Imholt (I) 11.1%
72 Jimmie MassieRepublican 2007 Jimmie Massie (R) Jimmie Massie (R) unopposed
73 John O'BannonRepublican 2000 John O'Bannon (R) John O'Bannon (R) unopposed
74 Lamont BagbyDemocratic 2015 Lamont Bagby (D) Lamont Bagby (D) 77.9%
David Lambert (I) 21.1%
75 Roslyn TylerDemocratic 2005 Roslyn Tyler (D) Roslyn Tyler (D) unopposed
76 Chris JonesRepublican 1997 Chris Jones (R) Chris Jones (R) unopposed
77 Lionell SpruillDemocratic 1993 Lionell Spruill (D) Lionell Spruill (D) unopposed
78 Jay LeftwichRepublican 2013 Jay Leftwich (R) Jay Leftwich (R) unopposed
79 Johnny JoannouDemocratic 1997
(1976–1984)
Steve Heretick (D)
Democratic hold.
Steve Heretick (D) unopposed
80 Matthew JamesDemocratic 2009 Matthew James (D) Matthew James (D) unopposed
81 Barry KnightRepublican 2008 Barry Knight (R) Barry Knight (R) 69.1%
Jeff Staples (G) 30.1%
82 Bill DeStephRepublican 2013Jason Miyares (R)
Republican hold.
Jason Miyares (R) 65.2%
Bill Fleming (D) 34.6%
83 Chris StolleRepublican 2009 Chris Stolle (R) Chris Stolle (R) unopposed
84 Glenn DavisRepublican 2013 Glenn Davis (R) Veronica Coleman (D) unopposed
85 Scott TaylorRepublican 2013 Scott Taylor (R) Scott Taylor (R) unopposed
86 Tom RustRepublican 2001Jennifer Boysko (D)
Democratic gain.
Jennifer Boysko (D) 54.5%
Danny Vargas (R) 42.0%
Paul Brubaker (I) 3.5%
87 David RamadanRepublican 2011John Bell (D)
Democratic gain.
John Bell (D) 49.9%
Chuong Nguyen (R) 47.9%
Brian Suojanen (L) 2.1%
88 Mark ColeRepublican 2001 Mark Cole (R) Mark Cole (R) unopposed
89 Daun HesterDemocratic 2012 Daun Hester (D) Daun Hester (D) unopposed
90 Joe LindseyDemocratic 2014 Joe Lindsey (D) Joe Lindsey (D) unopposed
91 Gordon HelselRepublican 2011 Gordon Helsel (R) Gordon Helsel (R) unopposed
92 Jeion WardDemocratic 2003 Jeion Ward (D) Jeion Ward (D) unopposed
93 Monty MasonDemocratic 2013 Monty Mason (D) Monty Mason (D) 54.7%
Lara Overy (R) 45.2%
94 David YanceyRepublican 2011 David Yancey (R) David Yancey (R) 57.4%
Shelly Simonds (D) 42.3%
95 Mamye BaCoteDemocratic 2003Marcia Price (D)
Democratic hold.
Marcia Price (D) 75.8%
Priscilla Burnett (G) 22.9%
96 Brenda PoggeRepublican 2007 Brenda Pogge (R) Brenda Pogge (R) 61.1%
Brandon Waltrip (I) 38.7%
97 Chris PeaceRepublican 2006 Chris Peace (R) Chris Peace (R) 78.5%
Erica Lawler (G) 21.1%
98 Keith HodgesRepublican 2011 Keith Hodges (R) Keith Hodges (R) unopposed
99 Margaret RansoneRepublican 2011 Margaret Ransone (R) Margaret Ransone (R) unopposed
100 Robert Bloxom Jr.Republican 2014 Robert Bloxom Jr. (R) Robert Bloxom Jr. (R) 57.9%
Willie Randall (D) 42.0%

Seats that changed hands

Democratic to Republican (1)
  • 2nd district
Republican to Democratic (2)
  • 86th district
  • 87th district

Aftermath

Reaction

FairVote criticized the election results as demonstrative of Republican gerrymandering and the failures of winner-take-all voting.[18] Stephen J. Farnsworth, a University of Mary Washington described the election in The Washington Post as a "tribute to gerrymandering," highlighting the lack of competitive races.[19] The Democratic Party of Virginia framed "Democratic gains" in the House as having successfully "bucked the national trend as both a Southern state and presidential battleground state."[2]

See also

  • United States elections, 2015
  • Virginia elections, 2015
    • Virginia Senate elections, 2015

References

1. ^{{cite web|title=Registration/Turnout Statistics|url=https://www.elections.virginia.gov/resultsreports/registration-statistics/registrationturnout-statistics/index.html|publisher=Virginia Department of Elections|accessdate= December 28, 2017}}
2. ^{{cite web|last1=Nolan|first1=Jim|title=Both sides declare win, but neither really did|url=https://www.pressreader.com/usa/richmond-times-dispatch/20151106/281500750130044/TextView|publisher=Richmond Times-Dispatch|accessdate=December 28, 2017|location=Woodbridge|date=November 6, 2015}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.elections.virginia.gov/Files/BecomingACandidate/CandidateBulletins/2015Nov_GA.pdf |format=PDF |title=November 3, 2015 General Election: Candidacy Requirements for General Assembly Offices |website=Elections.virginia.gov |accessdate=December 28, 2017}}
4. ^{{cite web|last1=Nolan|first1=Jim|title=Low turnout exposed incumbents vulnerable to upsets |url=http://www.richmond.com/news/virginia/government-politics/low-turnout-exposed-incumbents-vulnerable-to-upsets/article_c88ed57b-407a-5932-b4e7-34301a6349c0.html|publisher=Richmond Times-Dispatch|accessdate=December 28, 2017|date=June 10, 2015}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.elections.virginia.gov/Files/CastYourBallot/CandidateList/2015GE-List_of_Candidates_By_Office_District_1.pdf |format=PDF |title=List of Candidates, 2015 November General, Member House of Delegates |website=Elections.virginia.gov |accessdate=December 28, 2017}}
6. ^{{cite web|last1=Cain|first1=Andrew|title=Larry J. Sabato's Crystal Ball - Vying for Virginia: The 2015 General Assembly Elections|url=http://www.centerforpolitics.org/crystalball/articles/vying-for-virginia-the-2015-general-assembly-elections/|publisher=University of Virginia Center for Politics|accessdate=December 29, 2017|date=October 22, 2015}}
7. ^{{cite web|last1=Cain|first1=Andrew|title=Three-judge panel upholds boundaries in 12 House of Delegates districts|url=http://www.richmond.com/news/virginia/government-politics/three-judge-panel-upholds-boundaries-in-house-of-delegates-districts/article_b71216d9-6dcb-559b-9192-331d37a201b2.html|publisher=Richmond Times-Dispatch|accessdate=December 28, 2017|location=Woodbridge|date=October 22, 2015}}
8. ^{{cite web|last1=Fain|first1=Travis|title=Newport News Delegate BaCote likely to retire post-session|url=http://www.dailypress.com/news/politics/dp-nws-ga-bacote-retire-20150115-story.html|publisher=Daily Press|accessdate=December 28, 2017|location=Woodbridge|date=January 15, 2015}}
9. ^{{cite web|last1=Kiser|first1=Uriah|title=Futrell Eyes Senate, Won’t Seek Woodbridge — Stafford House Seat|url=http://potomaclocal.com/2014/12/03/futrell-eyes-senate-wont-seek-woodbridge-stafford-house-seat/|publisher=Potomac Local|accessdate=December 28, 2017|location=Woodbridge|date=December 3, 2014}}
10. ^{{cite web|last1=Rothstein|first1=Ethan|title=Del. Rob Krupicka Won’t Seek Re-Election|url=https://www.arlnow.com/2015/03/16/del-rob-krupicka-wont-seek-re-election/|publisher=ARLnow|location=Arlington|accessdate=December 28, 2017|date=March 16, 2015}}
11. ^{{cite web|title=Preston to challenge Dance for Senate seat|url=http://richmondfreepress.com/news/2015/mar/12/preston-challenge-dance-senate-seat/|publisher=Richmond Free Press|accessdate=December 28, 2017|date=March 12, 2015}}
12. ^{{cite web|last1=Portnoy|first1=Jenna|last2=Vozzella|first2=Laura|title=Del. David Ramadan, vocal critic of Dulles Greenway tolls, calls it quits|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/virginia-politics/del-david-ramadan-vocal-critic-of-dulles-greenway-tolls-to-call-it-quits/2015/04/15/f6b526d0-e2d4-11e4-905f-cc896d379a32_story.html|publisher=The Washington Post|accessdate=December 28, 2017|date=April 15, 2015}}
13. ^{{cite web|title=Del. Rust announces he will not seek 8th term|url=http://www.insidenova.com/news/fairfax/local/del-rust-announces-he-will-not-seek-th-term/article_7265c7f6-bd20-11e4-9d52-5ffe4c3119f4.html|publisher=InsideNoVA|accessdate=December 28, 2017|location=Leesburg|date=February 25, 2015}}
14. ^{{cite web|title=Ed Scott won’t seek re-election to state House|url=http://www.dailyprogress.com/news/local/ed-scott-won-t-seek-re-election-to-state-house/article_7ff63228-abfc-11e4-98d2-ff70f12244c8.html|publisher=The Daily Progress|accessdate=December 28, 2017|date=February 3, 2015}}
15. ^{{cite web|title=Surovell to announce run for state Senate|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/virginia-politics/surovell-to-announce-run-for-state-senate/2015/01/17/95eb8504-9e6b-11e4-a7ee-526210d665b4_story.html|publisher=The Washington Post|accessdate=December 28, 2017|date=January 17, 2015}}
16. ^{{cite web|last= Wilson | first= Patrick| title=In a first, every Virginia General Assembly incumbent re-elected |url=https://pilotonline.com/news/government/politics/in-a-first-every-virginia-general-assembly-incumbent-re-elected/article_d36bbd1a-c432-562a-9269-b1781bdf3c08.html|publisher=The Virginian-Pilot|accessdate=December 29, 2017|date=November 5, 2015}}
17. ^{{Cite web|url=http://results.elections.virginia.gov/vaelections/2015%20November%20General/Site/GeneralAssembly.html|title=2015 November General|website=results.elections.virginia.gov|language=en-US|access-date=December 28, 2017}}
18. ^{{cite web|last1=Smith|first1=Haley|title=Virginia Legislative Elections Highlight Problems with Winner-Take-All Elections|url=http://www.fairvote.org/virginia-legislative-elections-highlight-problems-with-winner-take-all-elections|publisher=FairVote|accessdate=December 29, 2017|date=November 9, 2015}}
19. ^{{cite web|last1=Farnsworth|first1=Stephen J.|title=The 2015 election in Virginia: A tribute to gerrymandering|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-fix/wp/2015/11/05/the-2015-election-in-virginia-a-tribute-to-gerrymandering/|publisher=The Washington Post|accessdate=December 29, 2017|date=November 5, 2015}}
{{United States elections, 2015}}

4 : 2015 Virginia elections|November 2015 events in the United States|Virginia General Assembly elections|2015 state legislature elections in the United States

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