释义 |
- Candidates Governor Resident Commissioner Senate At-large District San Juan Bayamón Arecibo Mayagüez-Aguadilla Ponce Guayama Humacao Carolina House of Representatives At-large District District 1 District 2 District 3 District 4 District 5 District 6 District 9 District 10 District 11 District 12 District 13 District 14 District 16 District 17 District 18 District 20 District 21 District 22 District 23 District 24 District 26 District 27 District 28 District 29 District 30 District 31 District 32 District 33 District 34 District 37 District 38 District 39 District 40
- Results Governor Resident Commissioner Senate At-large House of Representatives At-large
- See also
- References
{{refimprove|date=February 2012}}{{Infobox Election | election_name = New Progressive Party primaries, 2003 | country = Puerto Rico | type = primary | ongoing = no | previous_election = New Progressive Party primaries, 1999 | previous_year = 1999 | next_election = New Progressive Party primaries, 2008 | next_year = 2008 | election_date = November 9, 2003 | image1 = | nominee1 = Pedro Rosselló | party1 = New Progressive Party of Puerto Rico | home_state1 = | popular_vote1 = 449,315 | percentage1 = 75.82% | states_carried1 = | image2 = | nominee2 = Carlos Pesquera | party2 = New Progressive Party of Puerto Rico | home_state2 = | popular_vote2 = 139,898 | percentage2 = 23.61% | states_carried2 = | map_image = | map_size = 330px | map_caption = | title = PNP Governor candidate | before_election = Carlos Pesquera | posttitle = PNP Governor candidate-elect | after_election = Pedro Rosselló }}{{Politics of Puerto Rico}}The 2003 New Progressive Party primaries were the primary elections by which voters of the New Progressive Party (PNP) chose its nominees for various political offices of Puerto Rico, namely the position of Governor, for the 2004 general elections. Former Governor Pedro Rosselló was selected as the nominee at the primary elections held on November 9, 2003. He would go on to narrowly lose the 2004 general election against Aníbal Acevedo Vilá, from the Popular Democratic Party (PPD). {{TOC limit|3}}CandidatesGovernor- Pedro Rosselló, former Governor of Puerto Rico
- Carlos Pesquera, former candidate to Governor
Resident Commissioner- Luis Fortuño, former Secretary of Tourism
- Carlos Romero Barceló, former Governor and Resident Commissioner
- Charlie Rodríguez, former President of the Senate of Puerto Rico
- Miriam Ramírez de Ferrer, former Senator
SenateAt-large{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}- Lucy Arce
- Norma Burgos
- Jorge de Castro Font
- Epifanio
- Tomás Fantauzzi
- José Garriga Picó
- Jaime Irizarry
- Armando Izquierdo
{{col-break}}- Kenneth McClintock
- José Enrique Meléndez
- Peter Muller
- Luis Felipe Navas
- Orlando Parga
- Genaro Sánchez
- Jesús Soto Amadeo
- Viruet
{{col-end}}DistrictThe New Progressive Party held primaries on all 8 of the senatorial districts. {{col-begin}}{{col-2}}San Juan- Roberto Arango
- Donald Cintrón Avilés
- Carlos Díaz
- Danny López
Bayamón- Pablo LaFontaine
- Migdalia Padilla
- Carmelo Ríos Santiago
- José L. Ortega Rivera
Arecibo- Calvin
- José Emilio González Velázquez
- Víctor David Loubriel
- Waldemar Quiles
Mayagüez-Aguadilla- Monica Alpi
- Carlos Arocho
- Luis Daniel Muñiz Cortes
- Michael Nazario
- Armando Nieves Ramos
- Carlos Pagán
{{col-break}}Ponce- Elyod Maldonado Zeda
- María Meléndez
- Delly Mercado Arroyo
- Andrés Rivera
- Luis Armando Rivera
- Linnette Toledo
- Luinel Torres Acosta
- Nilda Vega Santiago
Guayama- Negroni
- Margarita Nolasco
- Osvaldo Ortolaza Figueroa
- Gerald Quiles Ocasio
Humacao- Papo Dávila
- Pickie Díaz
- Gabriel Santiago
- Rafael "Rafy" Uceta
Carolina- José Julio Díaz
- Héctor Martínez Maldonado
- Pablo Ramos
- Lornna Soto
{{col-end}}House of RepresentativesAt-large{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}- José Aponte
- Edgar Berríos
- José Chico
- Rolando Crespo
- José Luis Díaz
- Rafael Escudero
- Jennifer González
- Luis Maldonado
{{col-break}}- Edwin Mundo
- Omar Negrón
- Lourdes Ramos
- Harold Jim Rivera
- Iris Miriam Ruíz
- Augusto Sánchez
- Luis David Valentín
{{col-end}}DistrictThe New Progressive Party held primaries on 33 of the 40 representative districts. {{col-begin}}{{col-2}}District 1- Junior González
- José "Nuno" López
District 2- Junior Echevarría
- Diego García Cruz
- William Muriel
- José Serrano
District 3- Tamara Pérez
- Albita Rivera
District 4- Anthony
- Liza Fernández
- Julio Lebrón Lamboy
District 5- Pedro López Santos
- Jorge Navarro Suárez
- Juan Carlos Rodríguez
District 6- José Marquéz
- Angel Pérez Otero
District 9- Nelson del Valle
- Angel García
- Annie González
- Juan "Papo" Soto
District 10- Irma López
- Bernardo Márquez García
District 11- José de Jesús
- Edwin Ocasio
District 12- Edward Santiago
- Héctor Torres Calderón
- Víctor
District 13- Gaby Padilla
- Portalatín
- Gabriel Rodríguez Aguiló
District 14- Hiram Cruz
- Carlos Molina
- Santos González
- Yamill
District 16- Gilberto Ramírez Peña
- Iván Rodríguez
- Enrique Ruíz Gerena
District 17- Ricardo Pitre
- José L. Rivera Guerra
- Wilo Cabán
District 18- Charlie Arroyo
- Tomás Bonilla Feliciano
- Jorge Cajigas
District 20- Norman Ramírez Rivera
- Maureen Marchany
- Enobel Santiago
District 21- Peter Domenech
- Edgardo Irizarry
{{col-break}}District 22- Héctor Luis Camacho
- Jorge Pérez
- Javier Rivera
District 23- Juan García Zavála
- Migdalia Irizarry
- Heri Martínez Piña
District 24- José Alberto Banchs
- John Giménez
- José Moreno
- Wisteria Tejero
District 26District 27- Carlos Miguel Fuentes
- Juan Soto
District 28- Miguel Martínez
- Mario Nevárez Rosado
- Erio Quiñones
- Rafael Rivera Ortega
District 29- Luis Aramburu
- Pedro "Banchy" Cintrón
District 30- Pablo Bonelli
- Víctor Juan Enriquez
- Jorge "Borgie" Ramos
District 31- José Ramón Díaz
- Rafael Flores
- José Rivera
District 32- Arnaldo Báez Neris
- Angel Redondo
District 33- Denisse
- Angel R. Peña Rosa
District 34- Cristóbal Colón Ruiz
- Pedro Rodríguez
District 37- Angel Bulerín
- Elías Rivera
District 38- Eric Correa
- Raymond Sánchez
District 39- Chaguito
- Sergio Esteves
- Rafy Reyes
District 40- Epifanio Jiménez
- Josué David Collazo
{{col-end}}ResultsThe primaries were held on November 9, 2003. In it, Pedro Rosselló comfortably defeated Carlos Pesquera to win the spot for Governor at the 2004 elections.[1] Also, Luis Fortuño defeated Carlos Romero Barceló, Charlie Rodríguez and Miriam Ramírez de Ferrer to win the spot for Resident Commissioner.[2] GovernorCandidate | Popular vote | Percentage |
---|
| Pedro Rosselló | 449,315 | 75.82% | | Carlos Pesquera | 139,898 | 23.61% | | Others | 3,378 | 0.57% |
Resident CommissionerCandidate | Popular vote | Percentage |
---|
| Luis Fortuño | 363,217 | 61.36% | | Carlos Romero Barceló | 151,898 | 25.66% | | Charlie Rodríguez | 37,828 | 6.39% | | Miriam Ramírez de Ferrer | 25,075 | 4.24% | | Others | 64 | 0.01% |
SenateAt-largeCandidate | Popular vote | Percentage |
---|
| Norma Burgos | 414,819 | 14.54% | | Jorge de Castro Font | 384,113 | 13.47% | | Kenneth McClintock | 353,344 | 12.39% | | Orlando Parga | 251,920 | 8.83% | | Lucy Arce | 227,455 | 7.97% | | José Garriga Picó | 174,361 | 6.11 | | Tomás Fantauzzi | 159,157 | 5.58% | | José Enrique Meléndez | 141,018 | 4.94% | | Epifanio | 129,058 | 4.52% | | Viruet | 108,100 | 3.79% | | Jesús Soto Amadeo | 107,173 | 3.76% | | Genaro Sánchez | 94,305 | 3.31% | | Luis Felipe Navas | 85,272 | 2.99% | | Peter Muller | 80,167 | 2.81% | | Jaime Irizarry | 65,734 | 2.32% | | Armando Izquierdo | 52,355 | 1.84% | | Others | 23,910 | 0.85% |
House of RepresentativesAt-largeCandidate | Popular vote | Percentage |
---|
| Jennifer González | 351,424 | 12.66% | | José Aponte | 318,419 | 11.47% | | Iris Miriam Ruíz | 305,146 | 10.99% | | Lourdes Ramos | 240,761 | 8.67% | | José Chico | 219,136 | 7.89% | | Rolando Crespo | 209,862 | 7.56 | | Edwin Mundo | 193,226 | 6.96% | | Rafi Escudero | 183,164 | 6.60% | | Omar Negrón | 167,296 | 6.03% | | Luis David Valentín | 147,772 | 5.32% | | Luis Maldonado | 121,228 | 4.37% | | Augusto Sánchez | 105,525 | 3.80% | | Harold Jim Rivera | 66,270 | 2.39% | | Edgar Berríos | 54,128 | 1.95% | | Others | 30,793 | 1.09% |
See also{{Portal|Puerto Rico|Politics}}- Popular Democratic Party primaries, 2003
References1. ^Primarias 2003: Escrutinio General - Gobernador on CEEPUR 2. ^Primarias 2003: Escrutinio General - Comisionado Residente on CEEPUR
{{Puerto Rico political parties primaries}} 3 : Primary elections in Puerto Rico|2003 Puerto Rican elections|New Progressive Party (Puerto Rico) |