“2010 Alabama elections”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

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2010 Alabama elections

释义

Federal
United States Senate United States House
State
Governor Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State Attorney General Treasurer Auditor Commissioner of Agriculture & Industries Public Service Commissioner State Board of Education State Senate State House of Representatives Judicial positions Supreme Court Civil Appeals Court Ballot measures
Local
References
External links

Elections were held in Alabama on Tuesday, November 2, 2010. Primary elections were held on June 1, 2010 with the run-off on July 13.

The elections were historic for the Republican Party, in that it captured the majority of both chambers of the Alabama Legislature for the first time in 136 years. The Republican Party also swept all statewide races on the 2010 ballot.

Federal

United States Senate

The nominees were incumbent Richard Shelby (Republican Party) and attorney William G. Barnes (Democratic Party).

United States House

{{main|United States House of Representatives elections in Alabama, 2010}}{{see also|United States House of Representatives elections, 2010}}

All seven Alabama seats in the United States House of Representatives were up for election in 2010.

State

Governor

Incumbent Governor Bob Riley was ineligible for re-election due to term limits.

{{Election box inline begin no change
| type = State Office
}}{{Election box inline incumbent
| race = Governor
| party = Republican Party (US)
| incumbent = Bob Riley
| status = term-limited
| candidates = 2
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Republican Party (US)
| candidate = Robert J. Bentley
| votes = 857,162
| percentage = 58%
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Democratic Party (US)
| candidate = Ron Sparks
| votes = 623,492
| percentage = 42%
}}{{election box inline end}}

Lieutenant Governor

Incumbent Lieutenant Governor Jim Folsom, Jr. was defeated in his bid for an unprecedented fourth term as Lieutenant Governor.

{{Election box inline begin no change
| type = State Office
}}{{Election box inline incumbent
| race = Lt. Governor
| party = Democratic Party (US)
| incumbent = Jim Folsom, Jr.
| status = defeated
| candidates = 2
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Republican Party (US)
| candidate = Kay Ivey
| votes = 761,125
| percentage = 52%
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Democratic Party (US)
| candidate = Jim Folsom, Jr.
| votes = 715,965
| percentage = 48%
}}{{election box inline end}}

Secretary of State

Incumbent Secretary of State Beth Chapman was successful in her bid for a second term.

{{Election box inline begin no change
| type = State Office
}}{{Election box inline incumbent
| race = Secretary of State
| party = Republican Party (US)
| incumbent = Beth Chapman
| status = reelected
| candidates = 2
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Republican Party (US)
| candidate = Beth Chapman
| votes = 900,619
| percentage = 62%
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Democratic Party (US)
| candidate = Scott Gilliland PVS FTM
| votes = 543,902
| percentage = 38%
}}{{election box inline end}}

Attorney General

Incumbent Attorney General Troy King lost his re-election bid in the GOP primary.

{{Election box inline begin no change
| type = State Office
}}{{Election box inline incumbent
| race = Attorney General
| party = Republican Party (US)
| incumbent = Troy King
| status = lost in primary
| candidates = 2
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Republican Party (US)
| candidate = Luther J. Strange III PVS FTM
| votes = 865,203
| percentage = 59%
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Democratic Party (US)
| candidate = James H. Anderson PVS FTM
| votes = 604,092
| percentage = 41%
}}{{election box inline end}}

Treasurer

Incumbent Treasurer Kay Ivey did not seek re-election, instead successfully running for Lieutenant Governor.

{{Election box inline begin no change
| type = State Office
}}{{Election box inline incumbent
| race = Treasurer
| party = Republican Party (US)
| incumbent = Kay Ivey
| status = open seat
| candidates = 2
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Democratic Party (US)
| candidate = Charley Grimsley PVS FTM
| votes = 579,860
| percentage = 40%
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Republican Party (US)
| candidate = Young Boozer PVS FTM
| votes = 872,596
| percentage = 60%
}}{{election box inline end}}

Auditor

{{Election box inline begin no change
| type = State Office
}}{{Election box inline incumbent
| race = Auditor
| party = Republican Party (US)
| incumbent = Samantha Shaw
| status = running
| candidates = 2
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Democratic Party (US)
| candidate = Miranda Karrine Joseph PVS FTM
| votes = 529,251
| percentage = 36.64
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Republican Party (US)
| candidate = Samantha Shaw
| votes = 889,831
| percentage = 63.36
}}{{election box inline end}}

Commissioner of Agriculture & Industries

{{Election box inline begin no change
| type = State Office
}}{{Election box inline incumbent
| race = Commissioner of Agriculture & Industries
| party = Democratic Party (US)
| incumbent = Ron Sparks
| status = running for Governor
| candidates = 2
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Democratic Party (US)
| candidate = Glen Zorn PVS FTM
| votes = 580,428
| percentage = 40%
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Republican Party (US)
| candidate = John McMillan
| votes = 859,565
| percentage = 60%
}}{{election box inline end}}

Public Service Commissioner

{{Election box inline begin no change
| type = State Office
}}{{Election box inline incumbent
| race = 1
| party = Democratic Party (US)
| incumbent = Jan Cook
| status = running
| candidates = 2
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Republican Party (US)
| candidate = Twinkle Andress Cavanaugh PVS FTM
| votes = 816,484
| percentage = 56%
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Democratic Party (US)
| candidate = Jan Cook PVS FTM
| votes = 629,716
| percentage = 44%
}}{{Election box inline incumbent
| race = 2
| party = Democratic Party (US)
| incumbent = Susan Parker
| status = running
| candidates = 2
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Republican Party (US)
| candidate = Terry Dunn PVS FTM
| votes = 792,174
| percentage = 55%
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Democratic Party (US)
| candidate = Susan Parker PVS FTM
| votes = 640,315
| percentage = 45%
}}{{election box inline end}}

State Board of Education

{{Election box inline begin no change
| type = State Office
}}{{Election box inline incumbent
| race = District 2
| party = Republican Party (US)
| incumbent = Betty Peters
| status =
| candidates = 2
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Democratic Party (US)
| candidate = Betty Letlow PVS FTM
| votes = 69,817
| percentage = 39%
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Republican Party (US)
| candidate = Betty Peters PVS FTM
| votes = 108,877
| percentage = 61%
}}{{Election box inline incumbent
| race = District 4
| party = Democratic Party (US)
| incumbent = Ethel Hall
| status =
| candidates = 2
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Democratic Party (US)
| candidate = Yvette M. Richardson PVS FTM
| votes = 95,434
| percentage = 64%
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Republican Party (US)
| candidate = Tom Dooley PVS FTM
| votes = 53,890
| percentage = 36%
}}{{Election box inline incumbent
| race = District 6
| party = Republican Party (US)
| incumbent = David Byers
| status =
| candidates = 2
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Democratic Party (US)
| candidate = Kimberly Harbin Drake PVS FTM
| votes = 42,874
| percentage = 22%
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Republican Party (US)
| candidate = Charles Elliott PVS FTM
| votes = 152,047
| percentage = 78%
}}{{Election box inline incumbent
| race = District 8
| party = Democratic Party (US)
| incumbent = Mary Jane Caylor
| status =
| candidates = 2
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Democratic Party (US)
| candidate = Mary Ruth Yates PVS FTM
| votes = 71,738
| percentage = 37%
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Republican Party (US)
| candidate = Mary Scott Hunter PVS FTM
| votes = 122,448
| percentage = 63%
}}{{election box inline end}}

State Senate

All 35 seats of the Alabama Senate were up for election in 2010.

Prior to the election the Democrats held a 20-14 edge; after the election the GOP captured control 22-12 (one seat is vacant).

State House of Representatives

All 105 seats in the Alabama House of Representatives were up for election in 2010.

Prior to the election the Democrats had a 60-44 edge; after the election the GOP took control 62-42 (one seat is vacant).

Judicial positions

Multiple judicial positions will be up for election in 2010.

Alabama judicial elections, 2010 at Judgepedia

Supreme Court

{{Election box inline begin no change
| type = State Office
}}{{Election box inline incumbent
| race = Place 1
| party = Republican Party (US)
| incumbent = Patricia Smith
| status =
| candidates = 2
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Democratic Party (US)
| candidate = Rhonda Chambers
| votes = 535,623
| percentage = 37%
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Republican Party (US)
| candidate = Kelli Wise
| votes = 909,039
| percentage = 63%
}}{{Election box inline incumbent
| race = Place 2
| party = Republican Party (US)
| incumbent = Michael Bolin
| status =
| candidates = 2
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Republican Party (US)
| candidate = Michael Bolin
| votes = 903,767
| percentage = 63%
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Democratic Party (US)
| candidate = Tom Edwards
| votes = 535,975
| percentage = 37%
}}{{Election box inline incumbent
| race = Place 3
| party = Republican Party (US)
| incumbent = Tom Parker
| status =
| candidates = 2
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Democratic Party (US)
| candidate = Mac Parsons
| votes = 589,429
| percentage = 41%
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Republican Party (US)
| candidate = Tom Parker
| votes = 846,134
| percentage = 59%
}}{{election box inline end}}

Civil Appeals Court

{{Election box inline begin no change
| type = State Office
}}{{Election box inline incumbent
| race = Place 1
| party = Republican Party (US)
| incumbent = Tommy Bryan
| status =
| candidates = 2
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Democratic Party (US)
| candidate = Deborah Paseur
| votes = 590,952
| percentage = 41%
}}{{Election box inline candidate with party link no change
| party= Republican Party (US)
| candidate = Tommy Bryan
| votes = 840,459
| percentage = 59%
}}{{election box inline end}}

Ballot measures

Two measures have been certified for the 2010 statewide election. The propane gas amendment on the Jun 1 ballot failed, and the Blount County sales tax measure will be on the November 2 ballot.

All four of the measures on the November 2 ballot failed.

Alabama 2010 ballot measures at Ballotpedia

Local

Many elections for county offices were also held on November 2, 2010.

References

Primary election results from AL.com
Runoff election results from MSNBC

External links

[https://web.archive.org/web/20120309051014/http://www.elections.state.al.us/ Elections] from the Alabama Secretary of State
Candidates for Alabama State Offices at Project Vote Smart
Alabama Candidate List at [https://web.archive.org/web/20100303024250/http://www.imagineelection.com/ Imagine Election] - Search for candidates by address or zip code
Alabama Polls at Pollster.com

Finance

2010 House and Senate Campaign Finance for Alabama at the Federal Election Commission
Alabama Congressional Races in 2010 campaign finance data from OpenSecrets.org
Alabama 2010 campaign finance data from Follow the Money

Media

Alabama and National Elections at AL.com

1 : 2010 Alabama elections

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