| 释义 |
- Results State-by-state Total
- Map key
- References
{{Infobox Election
|election_name=Statewide legislative elections in the United States, 2010
|country=United States of America
|type=legislative
|ongoing=no
|seats_for_election=6,125 out of 7,382 total legislative seats
|election_date=November 2, 2010
|party1=Republican Party (United States)
|image1=
|seats_before1= 3,282, 44.5%
|seats1= 3,890
|seat_change1=+680 (2 uncalled)
|percentage1=52.7%
|swing1={{increase}} 9%
|party2=Democratic Party (United States)
|image2 =
|seats_before2= 4,022, 54%
|seats2= 3,342
|seat_change2=-680 (2 uncalled)
|percentage2=45.3%
|swing2= {{decrease}} 9%
|before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
|after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}The 2010 statewide legislative elections were held on November 2, 2010, halfway through President Barack Obama's first term in office. Elections were held for 88 legislative chambers, with all states but Louisiana, Mississippi, New Jersey and Virginia holding elections in at least one house. Kansas, New Mexico and South Carolina held elections for their lower, but not upper houses. Republicans scored record gains, gaining at least 680 total seats and taking control of 19 legislative chambers, while the Democrats lost at least 21 chambers.[1][2]The winners of this election cycle will serve in their respective legislatures for either a 2- or 4-year term, depending on state election rules. ResultsState-by-state| State | Previous LH | Previous UH | Result | Result (House) | Result (Senate) |
|---|
| Alabama | D 60-45 | D 20-15 | Republican takeover | R 62-43 | R 22-12, 1 Ind | | Alaska | R 22-18 | Coal. 16-4 | Split | R 23-17 | 10-10 | | Arizona | R 36-24 | R 18-12 | Republican hold | R 40-20 | R 21-9 | | Arkansas | D 72-28 | D 27-8 | Democratic hold | D 54-46 | D 20-15 | | California | D 50-29, 1 Ind | D 26-14, 2 Vac. | Democratic hold | D 51-29 | D 26-14, 2 Vac. | | Colorado | D 37-27, 1 Ind | D 21-14 | Split | R 33-32 | D 19-16 | | Connecticut | D 114-37 | D 24-12 | Democratic hold | D 97-54 | D 23-13 | | Delaware | D 24-17 | D 15-6 | Democratic hold | D 26-15 | D 14-7 | | Florida | R 76-44 | R 26-13, 1 Vac. | Republican hold | R 81-39 | R 28-12 | | Georgia | R 103-73, 1 Ind. | R 34-22 | Republican hold | R 111-68, 1 Ind. | R 35-21 | | Hawaii | D 45-6 | D 23-2 | Democratic hold | D 43-8 | D 24-1 | | Idaho | R 52-18 | R 28-7 | Republican hold | R 57-13 | R 28-7 | | Illinois | D 70-48 | D 37-22 | Democratic hold | D 64-54 | D 34-25 | | Indiana | D 52-48 | R 33-17 | Republican takeover | R 60-40 | R 36-14 | | Iowa | D 56-44 | D 32-18 | Split | R 58-42 | D 27-23 | | Kansas | R 77-48 | R 31-9 | Republican hold | R 92-33 | No election | | Kentucky | D 65-35 | R 20-17, 1 Vac. | Split | D 58-42 | R 22-15, 1 Vac. | | Maine | D 94-55, 1 Ind. | D 20-15 | Republican takeover | R 77-72, 1 Ind. | R 20-14, 1 Ind. | | Maryland | D 104-37 | D 33-14 | Democratic hold | D 98-43 | D 35-12 | | Massachusetts | D 142-15, 2 Vac. | D 35-5 | Democratic hold | D 130-30 | D 36-4 | | Michigan | D 65-42, 2 Vac. | R 22-16 | Republican takeover | R 63-47 | R 26-12 | | Minnesota | D 87-47 | D 46-21 | Republican takeover | R 72-62 | R 37-30 | | Missouri | R 88-74, 1 Vac. | R 23-11 | Republican hold | R 105-58 | R 22-12 | | Montana | 50-50 | R 27-22, 1 Vac. | Republican takeover | R 67-33 | R 28-22 | | Nebraska | Unicameral and non–partisan Senate with 49 members | | Nevada | D 28-14 | D 12-7, 2 Vac. | Democratic hold | D 26-16 | D 11-10 | | New Hampshire | D 216-174, 10 Vac. | D 14-10 | Republican takeover | R 298-102 | R 19-5 | | New Mexico | D 45-25 | D 27-15 | Democratic hold | D 36-34 | No election | | New York | D 105-42, 2 I, 1 Vac | D 32-29, 1 Vac. | Split | D 99-50, 1, I Vac. | R 32-30 | | North Carolina | D 68-52 | D 30-20 | Republican takeover | R 67-52, 1 Ind. | R 30-20 | | North Dakota | R 58-36 | R 26-21 | Republican hold | R 69-25 | R 35-12 | | Ohio | D 53-46 | R 21-12 | Republican takeover | R 58-41 | R 23-10 | | Oklahoma | R 62-39 | R 26-22 | Republican hold | R 69-32 | R 32-16 | | Oregon | D 36-24 | D 18-12 | Split | 30-30 | D 16-14 | | Pennsylvania | D 104-92, 1 Vac. | R 30-20 | Republican takeover | R 112-91 | R 30-20 | | Rhode Island | D 69-6 | D 33-4, 1 Ind. | Democratic hold | D 66-9 | D 29-8, 1 Ind. | | South Carolina | R 73-51 | R 27-19 | Republican hold | R 75-48, 1 Vac. | No election | | South Dakota | R 46-24 | R 21-14 | Republican hold | R 50-19, 1 Ind. | R 30-5 | | Tennessee | R 51-48 | R 19-14 | Republican hold | R 68-31 | R 20-13 | | Texas | R 76-73, 1 Vac. | R 19-12 | Republican hold | R 98-51, 1 Vac. | R 19-12 | | Utah | R 53-22 | R 21-8 | Republican hold | R 59-16 | R 22-7 | | Vermont | D 94-48, 5 P, 3 Ind. | D 22-7, 1 P | Democratic hold | D 93-48, 5 P, 3 Ind. | D 21-8, 1 P | | Washington | D 61-37 | D 31-18 | Democratic hold | D 55-43 | D 27-22 | | West Virginia | D 71-29 | D 26-8 | Democratic hold | D 65-35 | D 27-7 | | Wisconsin | D 50-45, 2 Ind., 2 Vac. | D 18-15 | Republican takeover | R 60-38, 1 Ind. | R 19-14 | | Wyoming | R 41-19 | R 23-7 | Republican hold | R 51-9 | R 26-4 | | State | Previous LH | Previous UH | Result | Result (House) | Result (Senate) |
|---|
Total{{electiontable|Statewide legislative elections in the United States, 2010|Summary of the November 2010 state legislature election results|sortable=yes}}
|- align=center | Political Party
| Previous total
| New total
| Net change
| % of Seats
|-{{Party name with colour|Republican Party (United States)}}
|3,282||3,890||+680||52.7%
|-{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (United States)}}
|4,022||3,342||-680||45.3%
|-{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}}
|56||60||+4||0.008%
|-{{Party name with colour|Vermont Progressive Party}}
|6||6||0||0.0008%
|-{{Party name with colour|Independence Party of New York}}
|2||1||-1||0.0001%
|}Map key| Color | Name | Abbreviation | Notes |
|---|
| #DDEEFF}} | Democratic Party | D | Major national party; has state-level parties in each state | | #FFE8E8}} | Republican Party | R | Major national party; has state-level parties in each state | | #FF6060}} | Vermont Progressive Party | P | State-level center-left third party operating only in Vermont | | LightBlue}} | Independence Party | I | A minor centrist political party, mostly active in New York | | #D8BFD8}} | Governing coalition | Coal. | A coalition of members of the Democratic and Republican parties in power in the Alaska Senate | | [None] | Independent | Ind. | Do not identify with any political party | | Vacant | Vac. | A seat not currently occupied by a legislator |
References1. ^{{cite news|url=http://articles.latimes.com/2010/nov/03/news/la-pn-state-legislatures-20101104 |title=State legislative gains give Republicans unprecedented clout to remake districts - Los Angeles Times |publisher=Articles.latimes.com |date=November 3, 2010 |accessdate=June 4, 2013 |first=Michael A. |last=Memoli}}
2. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/11/13/AR2010111304276.html |title=The Republican takeover in the states |publisher=Washingtonpost.com |date= November 14, 2010|accessdate=June 4, 2013 |first=Dan |last=Balz}}
{{united States legislatures}}{{United States elections, 2010}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Statewide Legislative Elections In The United States, 2010}} 3 : 2010 elections in the United States|2010 elections in the United States by state|General elections in the United States
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