Electoral history of the Constitution Party (United States)
The electoral history of the Constitution Party.
Incumbents
StateThere are currently no elected officials of the Constitution Party in any state-level positions. |
LocalCurrent Constitution Party elected officials according to the party's website as of December 2016[1]
|
Election results
1992
Office | Name | Results | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
President | Howard Phillips and Albion Knight, Jr. | 42,960 popular (0.04%), 0 electoral - 7th |
1994
Office | Name | Results | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Governor of California | Jerome "Jerry" McCready | 133,734 (1.55%) - 4th | |
Governor of Pennsylvania | Peg Luksik and Jim Clymer | 460,269 (12.8%) - 3rd |
1995
Office | Name | Results | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Mississippi State Senate 10th district (Panola County) | Perry McChesney | 412 votes, (2.40%) |
1996
Office | Name | Results | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
President | Howard Phillips and Herb Titus | 184,820 popular (0.19%), 0 electoral - 6th | |
U.S. Congress California District 35 | Gordon Mego | 2,610 (2.4%) - 3rd | |
California State Assembly District 78 | Nathan Johnson | 7,475 (5.2%) - 3rd | |
U.S. Illinois Senator | Chad Koppie | 17,563 (.41%) - 5th | |
U.S. Maine Senator | William P. Clarke | 18,618 (3.07%) - 4th |
1998
Office | Name | Results | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Pennsylvania Governor | Peg Luksik and Jim Clymer | 315,761 (10.4%) - 3rd | |
U.S. Congress California District 35 | Gordon M. Mego | 9,413 (10.6%) - 2nd | |
Governor of California | Nathan E. Johnson | 37,955 (0.4%) - 6th | |
California Attorney General | Diane Beall Templin | 193,980 (2.4%) - 3rd | |
United States Colorado Senator | Kevin Swanson | 9,775 - 4th of 7 | |
Colorado Governor and Lieutenant Governor | Tim Leonard/Leslie Hanks | 10,998 - 4th of 4 | |
Delaware At-Large | James P. Webster | (1.3%) 3rd of 4 | |
Kansas U.S. House, District 4 | Craig Newland | (3.2%) 3rd of 3 | |
Kentucky U.S. House, District 6 | Wasley Krogdahl | (0.9%) 3rd of 3 | |
Maine U.S. House, District 1 | Eric Greiner | (4.1%) 3rd of 3 | |
Minnesota U.S. House, District 3 | Derek W. Schramm | (4.5%) 3rd of 3 | |
Minnesota U.S. House, District 4 | Carol Simmons Schulstad | (1.9%) 4th of 6 | |
Mississippi U.S. House, District 4 | Vince Thornton | (0.6%) 4th of 5 | |
U.S. Missouri Senator | Curt Frazier | 15,368 (1.0%) - 4th | |
Missouri U.S. House, District 3 | Joseph Keller | (0.9%) 4th of 4 | |
Maine Governor | William P. Clarke | 15,293 (3.6325%) - 5th | |
Wisconsin U.S. Senate | Robert R. Raymond | 7,942 (0.45%) 3rd of 5 | |
Wisconsin Secretary of State | William Hemenway | 17,354 (1.03%) 4th of 5 |
1999
Office | Name | Results | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Lancaster County, PA commissioner | Casey McDonald | over 7000 votes (did not win) |
2000
Office | Name | Results | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
President | Howard Phillips and Dr. J. Curtis Frazier[3] | 98,020 popular (0.09%), 0 electoral - 6th | |
U.S. California Senate | Diane B. Templin | 134,598 (1.2%) - 5th | |
U.S. Congress California District 13 | Don J. Grundmann | 2,365 (1.2%) - 5th of 5 | |
U.S. California Congress District 19 | Edmon V. Kaiser | 1,266 (0.5%) - 5th of 5 | |
U.S. California Congress District 28 | Joe "Jay" Haytas | 1,932 (0.9%) - 5th of 5 | |
U.S. Congress California District 35 | Gordon Michael Mego | 1,911 (1.6%) - 3rd of 4 | |
U.S. Colorado HD 4 | Leslie J. Hanks | 9,955 (3.78%) - 4th of 5 | |
U.S. Delaware Senate | Mark E. Dankof | 1044 (0.3%) - 4th of 5 | |
Montana House District 73 | Rick Jore | lost by about 50 votes | |
U.S. South Carolina House District 4 | Ted Adams | 16,495 (9%) - 2nd of 6 | |
South Carolina State Senate District 26 | Steve Lefemine | 742 (2%) - 3rd |
2001
Office | Name | Results | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
U.S. South Carolina House District 2 | Steve Lefemine | 406 (0.74%) - 4th | |
Mayor of Eagle River, WI | Jeffrey Hyslop | 1st | |
Hull, WI board of supervisors member | Jack Elsinger | 1st |
2002
Office | Name | Results | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
United States California Congress District 13 | Don J. Grundmann | 2,749 (2.2) - 4th of 5 | |
United States California Congress District 18 | Kevin Cripe | 3,533 (3.3%) - 3rd of 4 | |
United States California Congress District 35 | Gordon Michael Mego | 2,889 (3.1%) - 3rd of 3 | |
Governor of California | Reinhold S. Gulke | 125,338 (1.7%) - 5th of 6 | |
California Lieutenant Governor | James D. King | 91,015 (1.2%) - 5th of 7 | |
California Attorney General | Diane Beall Templin | 190,187 (2.6%) - 4th of 5 | |
California Secretary of State | Edward C. Noonan | 85,791 (1.2%) - 6th of 7 | |
California State Treasurer | Nathan E. Johnson | 94,974 (1.3%) - 6th of 6 | |
California Insurance Commissioner | Steven A. Klein | 146,200 (2.0%) - 6th of 6 | |
California State Controller | Ernest F. Vance | 94,088 (1.3%) - 5th of 5 | |
Montana House District 73 | Rick Jore | 1339 - 2nd | |
Nebraska auditor | Kelly Renee Rosberg | 31,827 (7.31%) - 3rd | |
U.S. Nevada Congress, District 2 | Janine Hansen | 7,240 (3.57%) - 3rd | |
Nevada Secretary of State | Christopher H. Hansen | 17,987 (3.64%) - 3rd of 5 | |
U.S. SC Senate | Ted Adams | 7,934 (1%) - 3rd of 4 | |
U.S. House South Carolina District 5 | Steve Lefemine | 8,883 (6%) - 3rd of 3 |
2003
Office | Name | Results | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Governor of California | Diane Beall Templin | 1,067 (0.0%) - 69th | |
Lancaster County, Pennsylvania commissioner | Jim Clymer | (13%) - 5th |
2004
Office | Name | Results | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
President | Michael Peroutka and Chuck Baldwin | 144,421 popular (0.12%), 0 electoral - 5th | [4] |
U.S. California Senate | Don Grundmann | 81,084 (0.6%) - 5th of 5 | |
U.S. Congress California District 35 | Gordon Michael Mego | 3,440 (2.2%) - 3rd of 4 | |
U.S. Congress California District 50 | Diane Templin | 4,723 (1.6%) - 4th of 5 | |
Council Member; City of Ridgecrest | Al Huey | 3208 (12.54%) - 5th of 7 | |
Secretary of State of California | Edward C. Noonan | 18,461 (1.13%) - 7th of 7 | |
Connecticut United States Senate | Timothy A. Knibbs | 12,442 (1%) - 3rd of 4 | |
Michigan 110th District State Representative | James Niemela | 2,161 - 3rd of 4 | |
MT legislature, district 1 | Russell D. Brown | 146 (3.9%) - 3rd of 3 | |
MT legislature, district 7 | Timothy R. Martin | 217 (5.3%) - 3rd of 3 | |
MT legislature, district 12 | Rick Jore | lost after court decision (When 7 or less votes were invalidated) | [5][6] |
MT legislature, district 13 | Renn Bodeker | 214 (4.6%) - 3rd of 3 | |
MT legislature, district 19 | Kent Holtz | 259 (6.1%) - 3rd of 3 | |
MT legislature, district 21 | Terry M. Poupa | 756 (21.7%) - 2nd of 2 | |
MT legislature, district 22 | Jonathan David Martin | 219 (6.9%) - 3rd of 3 | |
MT legislature, district 23 | Christopher A. Gregory | 548 (18.8%) - 2nd of 3 | |
MT legislature, district 24 | Philip N. DuPaul | 615 (30.8%) - 2nd of 2 | |
MT legislature, district 61 | Joel Boniek | 409 (8%) - 3rd of 3 | |
MT legislature, district 66 | Mark D. DeGroot | 409 (36.6%) - 2nd of 2 | |
U.S. Nevada Congress, District 2 | Janine Hansen | 10,638 (3.62%) - 3rd of 4 | |
Nevada Supreme Court justice | Joel Hansen | 197,934 (27%) | [7] |
PA senate | Jim Clymer | 214,837 (4%) - 3rd of 4 | |
U.S. House - Pennsylvania District 8 | Erich Lukas | 897 (0.3%) - 4th of 4 | |
US SC Senate | Patrick Tyndall | 13,313 (0.8%) - 3rd of 6 | |
U.S. South Carolina House District 2 | Steve Lefemine | 4,435 (1.6%) - 3rd of 3 | |
SC congressional district 6 | Gary McLeod | 4,157 (1.7%) Constitution 75,443 (31.2%) Republican 2nd of 2 | both Constitution Party and Republican Party[8] |
Grant County, WV Surveyor of Lands | Robert Miller | 10 (100%) - 1st |
2005
Office | Name | Results | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
CA congressional district 48 | Jim Gilchrist | 26,507 (25.5%) - 3rd of 5 | |
Virginia House of Delegates, District 76 | Jim Scheideman | 4,959 (22%) 2nd of 2 |
2006
Office | Name | Results | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
U.S. California Senate | Don Grundmann | 75,350 (0.8%) - 6th of 6 | |
U.S. Congress California District 26 | Elliott Graham | 3,351 (1.8%) - 4th of 4 | |
U.S. Congress California District 35 | Gordon Michael Mego | 8,343 (8.5%) - 2nd of 3 | |
California governor | Edward C. Noonan | 61,901 (0.7%) - 6th of 6 | |
Lieutenant Governor of California | James D. King | 68,446 (0.8%) - 5th of 6 | |
Secretary of State of California | Glenn McMillon, Jr. | 135,824 (1.6%) - 5th of 6 | |
California State Controller | Warren M. Campbell | 106,761 (1.2%) - 6th of 6 | |
California State Treasurer | E. Justin Noonan | 93,281 (1.1%) - 5th of 6 | |
California Insurance Commissioner | Jay Earl Burden | 127,267 (1.5%) - 6th of 6 | |
US CO Cong. District 7 | Roger McCarville | 2,605 - 4th of 4 | |
Colorado governor | Clyde J. Harkins and Tracy Davison | 9,716 (0.62%) - 5th of 5 | |
Durango County, Colorado commissioner | Padraig Lynch | ||
Connecticut United States Senate | Timothy A. Knibbs | 4,638 (0.41%) - 5th of 5 | |
Connecticut State Treasurer | Mimi M. Knibbs | 8,482 - 5th of 5 | |
US Idaho Representative - District 1 | Paul Smith | 2,457 (1.06%) 5th of 5 | |
US Idaho Representative - District 2 | Travis J Hedrick | 2,516 (1.18%) 4th of 4 | |
Idaho governor | Marvin Richardson | 7,309 (1.62%) - 3rd of 4 | |
Idaho Senate District 11 | Jared Eastley | 3,006 (22.95%) - 2nd of 2 | |
Idaho House of Representatives District 11 | Kirsten Richardson | 3,026 (24.56%) - 2nd of 2 | |
Illinois governor | Randy Stufflebeam | 19,020 (0.5%) - 4th of 4 | Write-in[9] |
U.S. LA House District 5 | John Watts | 1,262 (01.1%) - 4th of 4 | |
Michigan 110th District State Representative | James Niemela | 820 - 3rd | |
Minnesota senate | Ben Powers | 5,408 (0.3%) - 5th | |
Nebraska governor | Barry Richards | 8,894 (1.5%) - 3rd | |
Nebraska auditor | Kelly Renee Rosberg | 24,020 (4.41%) - 3rd | |
Nebraska treasurer | John Gathings | 127,586 (23.71%) - 2nd | |
Nevada United States Senator | David K. Schumann | 7,774 (1.33%) - 3rd of 4 | |
U.S. Nevada Congress, District 1 | Darnell Roberts | 1.78% 2,339 - 4th of 4 | |
U.S. Nevada Congress, District 2 | James C. Kroshus | 5,439 (2.34%) - 4th of 4 | |
U.S. Nevada Congress, District 3 | Joshua Hansen | 5,329 (2.53%) - 3rd of 4 | |
Governor of Nevada | Christopher H. Hansen | 20,019 (3.44%) - 4th of 5 | |
Lieutenant Governor of Nevada | Thomas Jefferson | 25,406 (4.41%) - 3rd of 3 | |
Nevada Secretary Of State | Janine Hansen | 38,757 (6.76%) - 3rd of 3 | |
Nevada State Treasurer | Mark Andrews | 35,902 (6.26%) - 3rd of 3 | |
Nevada State Controller | Floyd Fitzgibbons | 30,490 (5.34%) - 4th of 3 | |
Nevada State Senate 9 | Warren Markowitz | 18,312 (33.83%) - 2nd of 2 | |
Nevada State Senate 12 | Mary Boyer Martinez | 13,739 (32.68%) - 2nd of 2 | |
Clark County, Nevada assessor | Jonathan Hansen | 81,401 (24.40%) - 2nd | [10] |
Elko, Nevada school board | Bill Wilkerson | 1st | |
Eureka County, Nevada clerk/treasurer | Jackie Berg | 1st | |
Searchlight, Nevada constable | Cel Ochoa | 1st | |
U.S. Texas House District 28 | Ron Avery | 9,458 (12.1%) - 3rd of 3 | |
Utah CD3 | Jim Noorlander | 14,533 (8.8%) - 3rd of 4 | |
Utah legislature, district 58 | Ed McGarr | 30% | |
Governor of Wisconsin | Jhered Roland Hamby | at least 9 (Write-in) | |
Wisconsin State Treasurer | William Hemenway | possibly none | |
Calumet County, Wisconsin supervisor | Mark Gabriel | lost by 8 votes | |
Waldo, Wisconsin board of trustees | Jose Figueroa | 1st | |
Mayor of Paynesville, Minnesota | Jeff Thompson | Switched from Republican Party, running as Constitution Party for first time[11] |
2007
2008
Office | Name | Results | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
President | Chuck Baldwin | 199,314 (0.15%) 5th | |
United States Florida Congress District 1 | Louis Jack Tart | 31,586 (18.8%) - 2nd of 2 | |
Idaho State House, District 34 Seat A | Paul Venable | 4,173 (22.8%) - 2nd of 2 | |
Idaho State House District 34 Seat B | Dan Roberts | 2,777 (15.8%) - 2nd of 2 | |
Illinois state representative 114th District | Randy Stufflebeam | Failed to qualify for the ballot | |
U.S. House Louisiana District 6 | Randall T. Hayes | 402 (0.40%) - 5th of 5 | |
Michigan House of Representatives, District 10 | Marc Sosnowski | 1,510 (5.1%) 2nd of 2 | |
Michigan House of Representatives, District 18 | Harold Dunn | 3,730 (11.4%) 2nd of 2 | |
Michigan House of Representatives, District 25 | Steven Revis | 433 (1%) 5th of 5 | |
Michigan House of Representatives, District 43 | Paul Greenawalt | 1,460 (3.5%) 3rd of 3 | |
Michigan House of Representatives, District 47 | Philip Johnson | 929 (1.9%) 4th of 4 | |
Michigan House of Representatives, District 56 | John Eleniewski | 1,224 (2.7%) 3rd of 3 | |
Michigan House of Representatives, District 68 | DelRae Finnerty | 867 (2%) 3rd of 3 | |
Michigan House of Representatives, District 76 | Bill Mohr | 1,340 (4%) 3rd of 4 | |
Michigan House of Representatives, District 85 | James Gould | 1,369 (3%) 3rd of 3 | |
Michigan House of Representatives, District 87 | Phillip Adams | 1,267 (2.7%) 3rd of 4 | |
U.S. House Louisiana District 7 | Peter Vidrine | (4%) - 3rd of 3 | |
Nebraska US Senator | Kelly Renee Rosberg | 10,973 (1%) - 3rd of 4 | |
US House North Carolina District 10 | Bryan Greene | ||
Governor of West Virginia | Butch Paugh | Failed to qualify for the ballot | |
WV House of Delegates, Dist. 5 | Denzil Sloan | 917 (15.43%) - 2nd | |
Wetzel County, WV Sheriff | Jeffrey-Frank..Jarrell | 711 - 2nd | |
Berkeley County, WV Surveyor of Lands | Jeff Becker | 2,888 (9.0%) - 3rd |
|-
2009
2010
2012
2014
2016
Notes
- ↑ "Elected Office Holders". Constitution Party official website. Retrieved October 29, 2016.
- ↑ "Constitution Party Of Illinois Now Has Its First Elected Official", "Independent Political Report", April 12, 2013. Retrieved February 9 2014
- ↑ Replaced original nominee, Joseph Sobran
- ↑ Nationally, the Peroutka/Baldwin ballot (144,292 votes) received 33% more votes than Howard Phillips did in 2000. This came during an election when the Green Party vote (119,852 votes) declined by 83% and the Libertarian Party vote for Badnarik/Campagna (397,367 votes) was essentially flat compared to the 2000 election - making it the only national third party to increase its share of the vote. Pat Buchanan's absence from the race as a candidate may have contributed in large part to the increase in the Constitution vote in 2004.
- ↑ "Rick Jore's Montana Nightmare" by Rick Jore, The American View, retrieved June 15, 2006
- ↑ "Ballot dispute leads to travesty of justice" Archived April 26, 2006, at the Wayback Machine., Missoulian, May 5, 2005, retrieved June 15, 2006
- ↑ The number of Nevada voters registered in the Independent American Party (Nevada) doubled in 2004, making it the third largest party in the state.
- ↑ Only 4,157 votes were cast for him as the Constitution Party candidate with the remainder (over 90%) being cast for him as the Republican candidate.
- ↑ This is the largest write-in total for a third party candidate in Illinois history.
- ↑ The IAP only had 44,000 registered voters at that time.
- ↑ Constitution Party Gains a Mayor
- ↑ Florida Mayor Changes His Registration to Constitution Party
This article is issued from
Wikipedia.
The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike.
Additional terms may apply for the media files.