Iowa's 2nd congressional district
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The 2nd Iowan Congressional District generally covers the most of the southeastern part of the state (map), some important cities in the district include Iowa City, and Cedar Rapids. It is currently represented by Democrat David Loebsack, a professor of political science at Cornell College, Iowa.
[edit] 2001 Iowa Redistricting Plan
June 22nd, 2001, Iowa Legislature passed a plan to redistrict the State of Iowa. The plan went into effect in 2002 for the 108th U.S. Congress. The prior districting plan was effective from 1992-2001. [1]
[edit] Election History
Year [2] | Party Affiliation | Winner | Number of Votes | Party Affiliation | Loser | Number of Votes | Percentage of Votes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1920 | Republican | Harry E. Hull | 50,160 | Farmer-Labor | F.B Althouse | 6,058 | 89% - 11% |
1922 | Republican | Harry E. Hull | 27,450 | Democrat | Wayne G. Cook | 25,620 | 51% - 48% |
1924 | Republican | F. D. Letts | 49,117 | Democrat | Ralph U. Thompson | 32,893 | 60% - 40% |
1926 | Republican | F. D. Letts | 29,200 | Democrat | J. P. Gallagher | 19,612 | 60% - 40% |
1928 | Republican | F. D. Letts | 49,690 | Democrat | Frank Z. Titzell | 37,344 | 57% - 43% |
1930 | Democrat | Bernard M. Jacobsen | 30,008 | Republican | F. D. Letts | 24,113 | 55% - 45% |
1932 | Democrat | Bernard M. Jacobsen | 71,914 | Republican | Frank W. Elliott | 50,636 | 59% - 41% |
1934 | Democrat | Bernard M. Jacobsen | 60,654 | Republican | Martin B. Andelfinger | 39,047 | 63% - 35% |
1936 | Democrat | William S. Jacobsen | 70,923 | Republican | Charles Penningroth | 55,255 | 53% - 41% |
1938 | Democrat | William S. Jacobsen | 48,155 | Republican | Alfred C. Mueller | 47,535 | 50.3% - 49.7% |
1940 | Democrat | William S. Jacobsen | 75,774 | Republican | W. A. McCullough | 69,298 | 52% - 48% |
1942 | Republican | Henry O. Talle | 62,290 | Democrat | William S. Jacobsen | 46,310 | 57% - 43% |
1944 | Republican | Henry O. Talle | 86,903 | Democrat | George C. Classen | 68,489 | 56% - 44% |
1946 | Republican | Henry O. Talle | 60,111 | Democrat | Richard V. Bernhart | 41,544 | 59% - 41% |
1948 | Republican | Henry O. Talle | 82,139 | Democrat | T. W. Mullaney | 60,272 | 57% - 42% |
1950 | Republican | Henry O. Talle | 79,066 | Democrat | Eugene J. Kean | 55,359 | 59% - 41% |
1952 | Republican | Henry O. Talle | 114,553 | Democrat | T. W. Mullaney | 69,421 | 62% - 38% |
1954 | Republican | Henry O. Talle | 72,231 | Democrat | Ruben V. Austin | 58,092 | 55% - 46% |
1956 | Republican | Henry O. Talle | 95,999 | Democrat | Leonard G. Wolf | 90,843 | 51% - 49% |
1958 | Democrat | Leonard G. Wolf | 67,022 | Republican | Henry O. Talle | 64,073 | 51% - 49% |
1960 | Republican | James E. Bromwell | 108,137 | Democrat | Leonard G. Wolf | 97,608 | 53% - 47% |
1962 | Republican | James E. Bromwell | 67,475 | Democrat | Frank W. Less | 60,296 | 53% - 47% |
1964 | Democrat | John C. Culver | 97,470 | Republican | James E. Bromwell | 89,299 | 52% - 48% |
1966 | Democrat | John C. Culver | 76,281 | Republican | Robert M. L. Johnson | 65,079 | 54% - 46% |
1968 | Democrat | John C. Culver | 103,651 | Republican | Tom Riley | 84,634 | 55% - 45% |
1970 | Democrat | John C. Culver | 84,049 | Republican | Cole McMartin | 54,934 | 60% - 40% |
1972 | Democrat | John C. Culver | 115,489 | Republican | Theodore R. Ellsworth | 79,667 | 59% - 41% |
1974 | Democrat | Michael T. Blouin | 73,416 | Republican | Tom Riley | 69,088 | 51% - 48% |
1976 | Democrat | Michael T. Blouin | 102,980 | Republican | Tom Riley | 100,344 | 50% - 49% |
1978 | Republican | Thomas J. Tauke | 72,644 | Democrat | Michael T. Blouin | 65,450 | 52% - 47% |
1980 | Republican | Thomas J. Tauke | 111,587 | Democrat | Steve Sovern | 93,175 | 54% - 45% |
1982 | Republican | Thomas J. Tauke | 99,478 | Democrat | Brent Appel | 69,539 | 59% - 41% |
1984 | Republican | Thomas J. Tauke | 136,839 | Democrat | Joe Welsh | 77,335 | 64% - 36% |
1986 | Republican | Thomas J. Tauke | 88,708 | Democrat | Eric Tabor | 55,903 | 61% - 39% |
1988 | Republican | Thomas J. Tauke | 113,543 | Democrat | Eric Tabor | 86,438 | 58% - 43% |
1990 | Republican | Jim Nussle | 82,650 | Democrat | Eric Tabor | 81,008 | 50% - 49% |
1992 | Republican | Jim Nussle | 134,536 | Democrat | David R. Nagle | 131,570 | 50% - 49% |
1994 | Republican | Jim Nussle | 111,076 | Democrat | David R. Nagle | 86,087 | 56% - 43% |
1996 | Republican | Jim Nussle | 127,827 | Democrat | Donna L. Smith | 109,731 | 53% - 46% |
1998 | Republican | Jim Nussle | 104,613 | Democrat | Rob Tully | 83,405 | 55% - 44% |
2000 | Republican | Jim Nussle | 139,906 | Democrat | Donna L. Smith | 110,327 | 55% - 44% |
2002 | Republican | James A. Leach | 108,130 | Democrat | Julie Thomas | 94,767 | 52% - 46% |
2004 | Republican | James A. Leach | 176,684 | Democrat | Dave Franker | 117,405 | 59% - 39% |
2006 | Democrat | Dave Loebsack | 107,097 | Republican | James A. Leach | 101,386 | 51% - 49% |
[edit] Notes
Iowa's congressional districts |
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 The 6th - 11th districts are obsolete See also: Iowa's past & present Representatives, Senators, and Delegations All U.S. districts - Apportionment - Redistricting - Gerrymandering - Maps |