释义 |
- Notes
- See also
The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Nevada: - Governor
- Lieutenant Governor
- Secretary of State
- Attorney General
- State Treasurer
- State Controller
The table also indicates the historical party composition in the: - State Senate
- State Assembly
- State delegation to the U.S. Senate
- State delegation to the U.S. House of Representatives
For years in which a presidential election was held, the table indicates which party's nominees received the state's electoral votes. The parties are as follows: {{legend2|#B0CEFF|Democratic|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}} (D), {{legend2|#FFB6B6|Republican|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}} (R), {{legend2|#79CDCD|Silver|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}} (S), {{legend2|#A3DEE6|Silver/Democratic|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}} (S/D), and {{legend2|#D8BFD8|a tie or coalition within a group of elected officials|border=1px solid #AAAAAA}}. Year | Executive offices | State Legislature | United States Congress | Electoral College votes | Governor | Lieutenant Governor | Secretary of State | Attorney General | Treasurer | Controller | State Senate | State Assembly | U.S. Senator (Class I) | U.S. Senator (Class III) | U.S. House |
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1861 | James W. Nye (R)[1] | | Orion Clemens[2] | Benjamin B. Bunker[3] | John H. Kinkead (R)[4] | Perry G. Childs[5] | | John Cradlebaugh[6] |
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1862 | Theodore D. Edwards[3] |
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1863 | Gordon Newell Mott (R)[6] |
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1864 | William W. Ross[5][7] |
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{{small|Nevada admitted to the Union on October 31, 1864 |
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Henry G. Blasdel (R) | John S. Crosman (R) | Chauncey N. Noteware (R) | George A. Nourse (R) | Eben Rhoades (R)[8] | Alanson W. Nightingill (R) | | Henry G. Worthington (R) | Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson (National Union) {{aye}} | 1865 | 17R, 1D | 34R, 1D | William M. Stewart (R) | James W. Nye (R) | Delos R. Ashley (R) |
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1866 |
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1867 | James S. Slingerland (R) | Robert M. Clarke (R) | William K. Parkinson (R)[8] | 18R, 1D | 37R, 1D |
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1868 | Ulysses S. Grant and Schuyler Colfax (R) {{aye}} |
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1869 | Lewis Doran (R)[7] | 15R, 5D | 34R, 5D | Thomas Fitch (R) |
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1870 | Christopher C. Batterman (R)[7] |
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1871 | Lewis R. Bradley (D) | Frank Denver (D) | James D. Minor (R) | Luther A. Buckner (D) | Jerry Schooling (D) | William W. Hobart (R) | 14R, 9D | 24R, 20D, 2IR | Charles W. Kendall (D) |
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1872 | Ulysses S. Grant and Henry Wilson (R) {{aye}} |
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1873 | 17R, 7D | 36R, 11D, 1I | John P. Jones (R) |
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1874 |
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1875 | Jewett W. Adams (D) | John R. Kittrell (D) | 17R, 8D | 32R, 18D | William Sharon (R) | William Woodburn (R) |
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1876 | Rutherford B. Hayes and William A. Wheeler (R) {{aye}} |
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1877 | 13D, 12R | 35R, 15D | Thomas Wren (R) |
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1878 |
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1879 | John H. Kinkead (R) | Jasper Babcock (R) | Michael A. Murphy (R) | Lyman L. Crockett (R) | James F. Hallock (R) | 17R, 7D, 1 Cit. | 39R, 8D, 3 Cit. | Rollin M. Daggett (R) |
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1880 | Winfield S. Hancock and William H. English (D) {{nay}} |
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1881 | 14R, 10D, 1 Cit. | 44D, 6R | James Graham Fair (D) | George W. Cassidy (D) |
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1882 |
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1883 | Jewett W. Adams (D) | Charles E. Laughton (R) | John M. Dormer (R) | William H. Davenport (R) | George Tufly (R)[8] | 12D, 8R | 29R, 11D |
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1884 | James G. Blaine and John A. Logan (R) {{nay}} |
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1885 | 14R, 6D | 33R, 7D | William Woodburn (R) |
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1886 |
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1887 | Charles C. Stevenson (R)[8] | Henry C. Davis (R)[8] | John F. Alexander (R) | 32R, 8D | William M. Stewart (R) |
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1888 | Benjamin Harrison and Levi P. Morton (R) {{aye}} |
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1889 | Frank Bell (R)[7] | 16R, 4D | 26R, 14D | Horace F. Bartine (R) |
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1890 | Frank Bell (R)[9] | George W. Richards (R)[7] |
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1891 | Roswell K. Colcord (R) | Joseph Poujade (R) | Oscar H. Grey (R) | James D. Torreyson (R) | John F. Egan (R)[8] | Robert L. Horton (R) | 18R, 2D | 35R, 5D |
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1892 | James B. Weaver and James G. Field (P) {{nay}} |
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1893 | 9R, 5 Silv., 1P | 15 Silv., 7P, 5D, 2R, 1I[10] | Francis G. Newlands (D) |
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1894 | George W. Richards (R)[7] |
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1895 | John E. Jones (S)[8] | Reinhold Sadler (S) | Eugene Howell (S) | Robert M. Beatty (S)[8] | William J. Westerfield (S) | C. A. LaGrave (S) | 5 Silv., 5R, 2D, 2I, 1P[11] | 14 Silv., 11R, 3P, 2D[12] |
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1896 | Reinhold Sadler (S)[13] | William Jennings Bryan and Arthur Sewall (D) {{nay}} |
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1897 | James R. Judge (S)[7] | 7 Silv., 5R, 1D, 1I, 1P[14] | 20 Silv., 4D, 3P, 2R, 1I |
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1898 |
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1899 | James R. Judge (S) | William D. Jones (S)[15] | David M. Ryan (S/D) | Sam P. Davis (S/D) | 8 Silv., 5R, 1D, 1I | 18 Silv., 10R, 1D, 1I |
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1900 | William Jennings Bryan and Adlai E. Stevenson (D) {{nay}} |
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1901 | William Woodburn (S)[7] | 9 Silv., 3R, 2I, 1D | 13D, 12 Silv., 5R, 1I[16] |
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1902 |
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1903 | John Sparks (S/D)[8] | Lemuel Allen (S/D) | William "Gib" Douglass (R) | James G. Sweeney (S/D) | 7 Silv., 5R, 3D, 2I[17] | 13D, 12 Silv., 5R, 2 Fus., 2 Ind.-Silv.[18] | Francis G. Newlands (D) [8] | Clarence D. Van Duzer (D) |
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1904 | Theodore Roosevelt and Charles W. Fairbanks (R) {{aye}} |
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1905 | 7R, 6 Silv., 3D, 1I[19] | 23R, 14D, 2 Silv. | George S. Nixon (R)[8] |
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1906 |
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1907 | Denver S. Dickerson (S/D) | Richard C. Stoddard (S/D) | Jacob Eggers (R) | 7R, 7D, 2 Silv., 1I[20] | 18D, 17R, 5 Silv.[21] | George A. Bartlett (D) |
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1908 | Denver S. Dickerson (S/D)[9] | William Jennings Bryan and John W. Kern (D) {{nay}} |
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1909 | 12D, 6R, 1I | 34D, 14R |
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1910 |
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1911 | Tasker Oddie (R) | Gilbert C. Ross (D) | George Brodigan (D) | Cleveland H. Baker (D)[8] | William McMillan (R) | 14D, 6R | 25R, 24D | Edwin E. Roberts (R) |
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1912 | William A. Massey (R) | Woodrow Wilson and Thomas R. Marshall (D) {{aye}} |
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1913 | George B. Thatcher (D)[7] | 14D, 6R, 1IR, 1S | 30D, 18R, 2I, 1IR, 1Pg, 1S | Key Pittman (D)[8] |
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1914 |
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1915 | Emmet D. Boyle (D) | Maurice J. Sullivan (D) | Edward C. Malley (D) | George A. Cole (D) | 9R, 9D, 2I, 1IR, 1S[22] | 26R, 23D, 3I, 1S[23] |
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1916 |
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1917 | 9R, 5D, 3I | 20D, 14R, 3I |
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1918 | Charles B. Henderson (D) |
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1919 | Leonard B. Fowler (D) | 8R, 6D, 2I[24] | 16D, 15R, 6I[25] | Charles R. Evans (D) |
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1920 | Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge (R) {{aye}} |
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1921 | 7D, 6R, 4I[26] | 28R, 7D, 2I | Tasker Oddie (R) | Samuel S. Arentz (R) |
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1922 |
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1923 | James G. Scrugham (D) | William G. Greathouse (D)[8] | Michael A. Diskin (D) | 10R, 5D, 2I | 26R, 9D, 2I | Charles L. Richards (D) |
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1924 | Calvin Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes (R) {{aye}} |
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1925 | 9R, 8D | 23R, 13D, 1I | Samuel S. Arentz (R) |
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1926 |
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1927 | Fred B. Balzar (R)[8] | Morley Griswold (R) | George B. Russell (R)[7] | Edward C. Peterson (R) | 8R, 8D, 1I[27] | 17R, 17D, 3I[28] |
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1928 | Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis (R) {{aye}} |
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1929 | 12R, 4D, 1I | 21R, 14D, 2I |
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1930 |
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1931 | Gray Mashburn (D) | 13R, 4D | 19D, 16R, 2I[29] |
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1932 | Franklin D. Roosevelt and John Nance Garner (D) {{aye}} |
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1933 | 9R, 7D, 1I | 25D, 12R, 3I | Pat McCarran (D)[8] | James G. Scrugham (D) |
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1934 | Morley Griswold (R)[9] |
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1935 | Richard Kirman Sr. (D) | Fred S. Alward (D) | Dan W. Franks (D) | Henry C. Schmidt (D) | 10D, 5R, 2I | 29D, 9R, 2I |
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1936 |
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1937 | Malcolm McEachin (D)[7] | 11D, 3R, 3I | 30D, 10R |
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1938 |
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1939 | Edward P. Carville (D)[30] | Maurice J. Sullivan (D) | 7D, 7R, 3I[31] | 27D, 11R, 2I |
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1940 | Franklin D. Roosevelt and Henry A. Wallace (D) {{aye}} |
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1941 | 10R, 6D, 1I | 26D, 13R, 1I | Berkeley L. Bunker (D) |
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1942 |
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1943 | Vail M. Pittman (D) | Alan Bible (D) | 10R, 7D | 23D, 17R | James G. Scrugham (D)[8] | Maurice J. Sullivan (D) |
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1944 | Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman (D) {{aye}} |
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1945 | Vail M. Pittman (D)[13] | Clifford A. Jones (D) | 9R, 8D | 27D, 13R | Edward P. Carville (D) | Berkeley L. Bunker (D) |
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1946 |
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1947 | John Koontz (D) | Jerome P. Donovan (D) | 10R, 7D | 22D, 18R, 1I | George W. Malone (R) | Charles H. Russell (R) |
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1948 | Harry S. Truman and Alben W. Barkley (D) {{aye}} |
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1949 | 11R, 6D | 25D, 18R | Walter S. Baring Jr. (D) |
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1950 |
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1951 | Charles H. Russell (R) | William T. Mathews (D) | Peter Merialdo (R) | 23D, 20R |
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1952 | Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard Nixon (R) {{aye}} |
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1953 | 12R, 5D | 29D, 18R | Clarence Clifton Young (R) |
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1954 | Ernest S. Brown (R) |
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1955 | Rex Bell (R) | Harvey Dickerson (D) | 13R, 4D | 30D, 17R | Alan Bible (D) |
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1956 |
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1957 | 12R, 5D | 31D, 16R | Walter S. Baring Jr. (D) |
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1958 |
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1959 | Grant Sawyer (D) | Roger D. Foley (D)[32] | Keith L. Lee (D) | 10R, 7D | 33D, 14R | Howard Cannon (D) |
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1960 | John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson (D) {{aye}} |
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1961 |
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1962 | Maude Frazier (D) | Charles E. Springer (D)[7] |
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1963 | Paul Laxalt (R) | Harvey Dickerson (D) | Michael Mirabelli (D) | 32D, 15R |
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1964 | Lyndon B. Johnson and Hubert Humphrey (D) {{aye}} |
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1965 | 9R, 7D, 1I | 25D, 12R |
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1966 |
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1967 | Paul Laxalt (R) | Edward Fike (R) | Wilson McGowan (R) | 11D, 9R | 21D, 19R |
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1968 | Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew (R) {{aye}} |
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1969 | 22R, 18D |
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1970 |
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1971 | Mike O'Callaghan (D) | Harry Reid (D) | Robert List (R) | 13D, 7R | 21R, 19D |
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1972 |
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1973 | William D. Swackhamer (D) | 14D, 6R | 25D, 15R | David Towell (R) |
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1974 |
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1975 | Robert E. Rose (D) | 17D, 3R | 31D, 9R | Paul Laxalt(R) | James David Santini (D) |
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1976 | Gerald Ford and Bob Dole (R) {{nay}} |
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1977 | 35D, 5R |
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1978 |
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1979 | Robert List (R) | Myron E. Leavitt (D) | Richard Bryan (D) | Stanton Colton (D) | 15D, 5R | 26D, 14R |
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1980 | Ronald Reagan and George H. W. Bush (R) {{aye}} |
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1981 |
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1982 |
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1983 | Richard Bryan (D) | Bob Cashell (R) | Brian McKay (R) | Patricia Dillon Cafferata (R) | Darrel R. Daines (R) | 17D, 4R | 22D, 20R | Chic Hecht (R) | 1D, 1R |
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1984 |
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1985 | 13D, 8R | 25R, 17D |
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1986 |
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1987 | Bob Miller (D) | Frankie Sue Del Papa (D) | Kenneth F. Santor (R) | 12R, 9D | 29D, 13R | Harry Reid (D) |
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1988 | George H. W. Bush and Dan Quayle (R) {{aye}} |
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1989 | Bob Miller (D) | vacant | 13R, 8D | 32D, 10R | Richard Bryan (D) |
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1990 |
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1991 | Sue Wagner (R) | Cheryl Lau (R) | Frankie Sue Del Papa (D) | Bob Seale (R) | 11D, 10R | 22D, 20R |
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1992 | Bill Clinton and Al Gore (D) {{aye}} |
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1993 | 11R, 10D | 29D, 13R |
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1994 |
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1995 | Lonnie Hammargren (R) | Dean Heller (R) | 13R, 8D | 21R, 21D[33] | 2R |
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1996 |
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1997 | 12R, 9D | 25D, 17R |
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1998 |
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1999 | Kenny Guinn (R) | Lorraine Hunt (R) | Brian Krolicki (R) | Kathy Augustine (R) | 28D, 14R | 1R, 1D |
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2000 | George W. Bush and Dick Cheney (R) {{aye}} |
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2001 | 27D, 15R | John Ensign (R) |
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2002 |
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2003 | Brian Sandoval (R)[32] | 13R, 8D | 23D, 19R | 2R, 1D |
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2004 |
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2005 | 12R, 9D | 26D, 16R |
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George Chanos (R)[7] | 2006 | Steve Martin (R)[7] |
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2007 | Jim Gibbons (R) | Brian Krolicki (R) | Ross Miller (D) | Catherine Cortez Masto (D) | Kate Marshall (D) | Kim Wallin (D) | 11R, 10D | 27D, 15R |
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2008 | Barack Obama and Joe Biden (D) {{aye}} |
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2009 | 12D, 9R | 28D, 14R | 2D, 1R |
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2010 |
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2011 | Brian Sandoval (R) | 11D, 10R | 26D, 16R | Dean Heller (R) | 2R, 1D |
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2012 |
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2013 | 27D, 15R | 2R, 2D |
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2014 |
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2015 | Mark Hutchison (R) | Barbara Cegavske (R) | Adam Laxalt (R) | Dan Schwartz (R) | Ron Knecht (R) | 11R, 10D | 25R, 17D | 3R, 1D |
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2016 | 24R, 17D, 1 L | Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine (D) {{nay}} |
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2017 | 11D, 8R, 1I[34] | 27D, 15R | Catherine Cortez Masto (D) | 3D, 1R |
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2018 |
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2019 | Steve Sisolak (D) | Kate Marshall (D) | Aaron D. Ford (D) | Zach Conine (D) | Catherine Byrne (D) | 13D, 8R | 29D, 13R | Jacky Rosen (D) |
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Year | Governor | Lieutenant Governor | Secretary of State | Attorney General | Treasurer | Controller | State Senate | State Assembly | U.S. Senator (Class I) | U.S. Senator (Class III) | U.S. House | Electoral College votes |
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Executive offices | State Legislature | United States Congress |
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Notes1. ^Governor of Nevada Territory. 2. ^Secretary of Nevada Territory. 3. ^1 Attorney General of Nevada Territory. 4. ^Treasurer of Nevada Territory. 5. ^1 Auditor of Nevada Territory. 6. ^1 Delegate to the U.S. House of Representatives from Nevada Territory. 7. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Appointed by governor. 8. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Died in office. 9. ^1 2 As lieutenant governor, acted as governor for unexpired term. 10. ^A Democrat, Thomas J. Bell, was elected Speaker, and the Silverites worked with the Democrats and Populists to organize the chamber. [Political History of Nevada (11th Ed.), p. 254] p. 12-13 11. ^A Democrat, J.E. Gignoux, was elected President Pro Tempore, and the Senate was organized on a multipartisan basis. p. 8-9, 14-15 12. ^A Silverite, Lemuel Allen, was elected Speaker, and the Democrats and Populists sided with the Silverites to organize the chamber. [Political History of Nevada (11th Ed.), p. 255] 13. ^1 As lieutenant governor, acted as governor for unexpired term and was later elected in his own right. 14. ^A Republican, A.J. McCone, was elected President Pro Tempore, and the Senate was organized on a multipartisan basis. p. 8, 12 15. ^Resigned. 16. ^A Democrat, Clarence D. Van Duzer, was elected Speaker, and the Silverites sided with the Democrats to organize the chamber. [Political History of Nevada (11th Ed.), p. 257] 17. ^A Silverite, Charles Green, was elected President Pro Tempore with Democratic support, and they both organized the chamber. [Political History of Nevada (11th Ed.), p. 257] 18. ^A Democrat, Marion S. Wilson, was elected Speaker, and the Silverites and Fusionists sided with the Democrats to organize the chamber. [Political History of Nevada (11th Ed.), p. 257] 19. ^A Silverite, Joseph A. Miller, was elected President Pro Tempore, and the Silverites and Democrats organized the chamber. [Political History of Nevada (11th Ed.), p. 258] 20. ^The Independent, J.D. Campbell, was elected President Pro Tempore with Republican and renegade Democratic support, and the Republicans organized the chamber. [Political History of Nevada (11th Ed.), p. 258] p. 2 21. ^A Democrat, Robert E. Skaggs, was elected Speaker, and the Silverites sided with the Democrats to organize the chamber. [Political History of Nevada (11th Ed.), p. 259] 22. ^A Republican, Fred B. Balzar, was elected President Pro Tempore. [Political History of Nevada (11th Ed.), p. 262] 23. ^A Republican, Allen G. McBride, was elected Speaker, and the Independents sided with the Republicans to organize the chamber. [Political History of Nevada (11th Ed.), p. 263] 24. ^A Republican, Nealy H. Chapin, was elected President Pro Tempore. [Political History of Nevada (11th Ed.), p. 264] 25. ^A Democrat, D.J. Fitzgerald, was elected Speaker, and the Independents sided with the Democrats to organize the chamber. [Political History of Nevada (11th Ed.), p. 264] 26. ^An Independent, E.W. Griffith, was elected President Pro Tempore. 27. ^A Republican, Noble H. Getchell, was elected President Pro Tempore, and the Independent sided with the Republicans to organize the chamber. 28. ^An Independent, Douglas H. Tandy, was elected Speaker. [Political History of Nevada (11th Ed.), p. 268] 29. ^Elected a minority party speaker, Douglas H. Tandy, who was an Independent. [Political History of Nevada (11th Ed.), p. 269] 30. ^Resigned to take an appointed seat in the United States Senate. 31. ^A Democrat, John E. Robbins, was elected President Pro Tempore, and the Independents sided with the Democrats to organize the chamber. 32. ^1 Resigned to accepted federal judgeship 33. ^Due to a split chamber, the Democrats and Republicans negotiated a power-sharing agreement to split committees, and the House elected co-Speakers from both parties. [https://books.google.com/books?id=JLBDXNGLi88C&pg=PA81&lpg=PA81&dq=nevada+assembly+1994+tied+chamber&source=bl&ots=hZY3zEsPjW&sig=TFXkEWVcqBP15aRMiofY7Rl5z20&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CEYQ6AEwBmoVChMI2eSA0uPuyAIVS9ZjCh2KsAek#v=onepage&q=nevada%20assembly%201994%20tied%20chamber&f=false p. 81] 34. ^A Republican Senator switched parties to Independent and caucused with the Democrats.
See also- Politics in Nevada
- Elections in Nevada
{{Political party strength in U.S. states}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Political Party Strength In Nevada}} 3 : Politics of Nevada|Government of Nevada|Political party strength by state in the United States |