Primary Colors- 2014 to (at least 2020)

[NewYorkExpress]

January 1, 2014

President Obama approval-National 21/71

Congress Approval-National 10/79

President Obama Approval-Democrats 39/59

President Obama Approval-Republicans 7/87

Congress Approval-Democrats 0/88

Congress Approval Republicans 14/67


January 14, 2014
Florida CD-13 Primaries

Democrats

Alex Sink 68%
Jessica Ehlrich 31%


Republicans

Former Clearwater Mayor Frank Hibbard 35%
David Jolly 29%
Kathleen Peters 27%
Mark Bircher 8%

January 25, 2014

PPP finds tossup in Florida's thirteenth district special election
Frank Hibbard (R) 41%
Alex Sink (D) 40%
Lucas Overby (L) 8%
Undecided/Don't Know 11%

[Flake]

How does Obama have a 21/71 approval rating?

[NewYorkExpress]

How does Obama have a 21/71 approval rating?

8% didn't answer the question, or were too incoherent to get a response.

[NewYorkExpress]

February 12, 2014

Harper finds tossup in FL-13 special

Frank Hibbard 44%
Alex Sink 42%
Lucas Overby 6%
Undecided/Don't Know 14%

February 20, 2014
House of Representatives passes bill requiring President Obama to cut off relations with all Muslim Nations in the Middle East

As Representatives Paul Broun and Michelle Bachmann, the two co-sponsors of the bill, which passed the house by a vote of 271-164, winning Democrats such as Jerrod Nadler, Sander Levin, Henry Waxman (who had to be persuaded by a constituent) Steve Cohen, Janice Schackowsky (Who may lose her Deputy Whip position over the vote) and Alan Grayson. The bill faces a likely death in the Senate, as Harry Reid says he is unlikely to bring it up for a vote, and only four Senators have stated support since the House began debate over the bill almost ten days ago. Those Senators are Dianne Fienstein, Chuck Schumer, Jerry Moran and Mike Lee.  President Obama has vowed to veto this bill if it comes to his desk. Saudi Ambassador to the United States Adel al-Jubeir said the bill was "most unhelpful in the war against terror", Israeli Ambassador Ron Dermer called those who voted for the bill "traitors to Judaism and Christianity" while Jordan's Ambassador Ali Hatough Boran, suggested that the Americans who voted for those who voted for the bill should be "whipped, stoned and hung"

February 24, 2014
PPP says Congress hits new lows after Anti-Islam bill passes the House


President Obama Approval-National 20/73

President Obama Approval Rating-Democrats 24/64

President Obama Approval Rating-Republicans 9/89

House Of Representatives Approval Rating-Democrats 0/99

House of Representatives Approval Rating-Republicans 45/54

Senate Approval Rating-Democrats 23/63

Senate Approval Rating-Republicans 17/67

March 1,2014

Florida 13- Still a tossup
Alex Sink 42%
Frank Hibbard 42%
Lucas Overby 9%
Don't Know/Undecided 7%

[Joshgreen]

How does Obama have a 21/71 approval rating?

8% didn't answer the question, or were too incoherent to get a response.

That doesn't answer his question. You need to give actual context o justify such a horrendous approval rating.

[NewYorkExpress]

How does Obama have a 21/71 approval rating?

8% didn't answer the question, or were too incoherent to get a response.

That doesn't answer his question. You need to give actual context o justify such a horrendous approval rating.

Another point, Democrats on the left are abandoning Obama (sort of) and after the anti-muslim bill was met with a veto threat, the President was left with only a narrow core, while the Senate picked up support from (some) liberals, due to Senator Reids refusal to bring it up for a vote.

[NewYorkExpress]

March 4, 2014

Texas Primaries

Senate

Republicans

Rick Perry 36%
John Cornyn 34%
Dwayne Stovall 19%
Chris Mapp 9%
Ken Cope 1%

Democrats

Armando Martinez 41%
David Alameel 21%
Harry Kim 16%
Maxey Scherr 15%
Micheal Fjetland 6%

Libertarian Convention

Jon Roland 56%
Rebecca Paddock 31%
Tanuja Paruchuri 13%

Governor (Perry running for Senate)
Republicans

Barry Smitherman 40%
Greg Abbott 39%
Larry "Secede" Kilgore 12%
Miriam Martinez 9%
Debra Medina 5%
Lisa Fristch 7%

Democrats

Carlos Uresti 53%
Laura Miller 44%

Libertarian Convention

Kathy Glass 51%
Star Locke 30%
Lee Wrights 19%

Lieutenant Governor
Republicans

Todd Staples 39%
Dan Patrick 36%
David Dewhurst 23%

Democrats

Leticia Van De Putte 57%
Maria Luisa Alvarado 41%

Libertarian Convention
Ed Kless 52%
Brandon dos Hoyos 47%

Attorney General(Abbott running for Governor)
Republicans

Dan Branch 49%
Ken Paxton 28%
Tom Leppert 23%

Democrats

Wendy Davis 55%
Sam Houston 30%
Fred Hofheinz 21%

Libertarian Convention

Tom Glass 59%
Jamie Balagia 41%

Comptroller of Public Accounts (Combs running for a Congressional seat)
Republicans
Harvey Hilderbran 40%
Glenn Hegar 40%
Becky Berger 18%

Democrats

Mike Collier 51%
Denton McLane 25%
Schellas Hyndmann 23%

Land Commissioner

Republicans
George P. Bush 51%
Jerry Patterson 41%
David Watts 7%

Democrats

John Nielsen-Gammon 52%
John Cook 47%



Agriculture Commissioner(Staples running for Lieutenant Governor)
Republicans

Eric Opiela 17%
Tommy Merrit 15%
Tom Pauken 14.97%
J. Allen Carnes 14.63%
Sid Miller 13.4%
Joe Cotton 13.1%
Stuart Purvis 7.9%
Annetta Pope 3%

Democrats

Richard "Kinky" Friedman 45%
Darlene Grant 37%
Jim Hogan 9%
Hugh Asa Fitzsimmons III 7%

Libertarian Convention

Rocky Palmquist 56%
Rick Donaldson 44%

Railroad Commissioner(Smitherman running for Governor)
Republicans

Ryan Sitton 29%
Stefani Carter 25%
Malachi Bouyuls 16%
Joe Pool Jr. 11%
Wayne Christian 11%
Ray Keller 7%

Democrats

Steve Brown 31%
Dale Henry 30%
John E. Tsirschart 24%
Jerry Fields 14%

U.S House of Represntatives (Not all districts, just competitive/notable primaries)

3rd Congressional District
Republicans

Sam Johnson 47%
Harry LaRossiliere 31%
John Raney 13%

Fourth Congressional District
Republicans

Erwin Cain 43%
John Ratcliffe 26%
Ralph Hall 23%
Krista Branch 7%

13th Congressional District
Republicans

Mac Thornberry 51%
Pamela Lee Barlow 48%

19th Congressional District

Republicans
Randy Neugebauer 50.74%
Edward R. Tinsley 31.16%
Donald May 16.1%

21st Congressional district

Republicans
Lamar Smith 46%
Tom Musselman 20%
Matt McCall 19%
Micheal Smith 13%

Democrats

Kirk Watson 52%
Silona Bonewald 45%

23rd Congressional District
Republicans

Will Hurd 46%
Franesco Canseco 41%
Robert Lowry 4%

26th Congressional District
Republicans

Betsy Price 46%
Michael Burgess 45.87%
Joel Krause 7.43%

32nd Congressional District
Republicans

Pete Sessions 46%
Kelly Hancock 36%
Steve Seider 16%

Democrats

Dwaine Caraway 49.77%
Joel Burns 49.27%
Frank Perez .47%

35th Congressional District
Republicans

Susan Combs 47%
Donna Campbell 44%
Susan Narvaiz 8%

36th Congressional District
Republicans

James White 44%
Steve Stockman 41%
Brian Babin 9%
Ben Streusand 5%

[Brewer]

How does Obama have a 21/71 approval rating?

8% didn't answer the question, or were too incoherent to get a response.

That doesn't answer his question. You need to give actual context o justify such a horrendous approval rating.

Another point, Democrats on the left are abandoning Obama (sort of) and after the anti-muslim bill was met with a veto threat, the President was left with only a narrow core, while the Senate picked up support from (some) liberals, due to Senator Reids refusal to bring it up for a vote.

Obama is at a 21/71 approval because he threatened to veto a bill ending relations with Muslim nations? What...?

[NewYorkExpress]

How does Obama have a 21/71 approval rating?

8% didn't answer the question, or were too incoherent to get a response.

That doesn't answer his question. You need to give actual context o justify such a horrendous approval rating.

Another point, Democrats on the left are abandoning Obama (sort of) and after the anti-muslim bill was met with a veto threat, the President was left with only a narrow core, while the Senate picked up support from (some) liberals, due to Senator Reids refusal to bring it up for a vote.

Obama is at a 21/71 approval because he threatened to veto a bill ending relations with Muslim nations? What...?

That was on January 1 (39/59 with Democrats) (7/87 with Republicans) (Poor with Independents)

The Bill passed the house on February 20

On February 24, his approval was at 20/73 (24/64 with Democrats, who mostly gave credit for the bill's pending defeat to Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid) (9/89 with Republicans, slight increase in both positives and negatives) (dropped even further with Independents)

[NewYorkExpress]

Florida 13th Congressional District Special Election (General)

Alex Sink 48%
Frank Hibbard 46%
Lucas Overby 5%


Sink wins in blow to National GOP
Alex Sink will be sworn in tomorrow, as Florida Democrats celebrated a long-awaited victory, winning the Special election to replace the late C.W "Bill" Young. Sink also filed for the Regularly Scheduled November General Election at 2:45 AM Eastern Time this morning after campaign manager Jim Cassady said she had "beaten all expectations" in a late night interview with Rachel Maddow. The race was called at 3:23 AM Eastern Time by the Associated Press.


Why Ralph Hall, Jerry Patterson and David Dewhurst are riding into the sunset


Texas sent the dean of their Congressional delegation, Their Land Commissioner and their prominent Lt. Governor out to pasture last week, each for a variety of reasons.  In Hall's case, he had his first significant primary challenge in decades in former State Rep. Erwin Cain who promoted many of the same themes that Hall promoted but added one more, vitality. That plus an bona-fide conservative track record in his two years in Austin, meant Cain had top perch heading into the runoff. Hall was beaten for the second spot by former U.S Attorney and Mayor of Heath, Texas John Ratcliffe, who ran a campaign designed as local version of Rick Perry re-election campaign, complete with an endorsement from the outgoing Governor-turned Senate Candidate. Democrats, who had no candidates running decided to line up and knock off Hall, who many older Democrats still saw as turncoat.

David Dewhurst on the other hand had a target on his back since May of 2012 when Ted Cruz defeated him to become the Republican nominee for U.S Senator. He was expecting serious opposition, but he wasn't facing Statewide rage at all Government officials (which ironically, helped an unpopular Rick Perry in his Senate bid, as it allowed him to force a runoff with an equally unpopular John Cornyn) and a challenge from a two more conservative individuals, Agriculture Commissioner Todd Staples and State Senator Dan Patrick, both of whom advanced to the runoff in front him.

Land Commissioner Jerry Patterson is likely the easiest case to solve here, as he facing a legacy candidate in Florida Governor Jeb Bush's son, Nephew of Texas Governor and Former President George W. Bush, Grandson of Former President George H.W Bush and Grandson of Former Connecticut Senator George Prescott Bush. This Meant Patterson's opponent could call on National money for a relatively low-profile state-wide race.

This political "Longhorn Rage" was exemplified by the following individuals;

Michelle Wickerwood 47, a stay at-home mother from Bowie, who said she voted for Perry, Bush, Cain and Patrick, because of her extreme anger towards all levels of Government, over the NSA scandal and a recent slowdown in issuance of state gun permits. She said she was undecided in the Lt. Governor's runoff and Senate runoff, and said she had "sent a message" in her congressional race, and was satisfied with that.

Rodney Hospitano 55, an elementary school teacher from Montague who said he voted for Barry Smitherman over Greg Abbott, and Dan Patrick over Todd Staples and David Dewhurst for Lieutenant Governor because in words "They were the most conservative purists who could win". He said he was angry over the over slowdown in issuance of state of gun permits, A February 14 statement from Abbott stating "Even if global warming exists we need to prepare for it". Hosptitano retaliated by saying that not only was man-made climate change a myth, but that anyone who supports preparing for it, but that those who support it , "heck scientists in general, should be stoned. We never had these kinds of problems before science came along".

Bob Whitney, 56, a plumber from Guthrie who registered as a Libertarian for the first time in his life because "The Republican Party is just to damned liberal"

Jordyn Almarado, 32 a professional golf caddy, from Arcola, voted for Dwayne Stovall in the Senate Race and Larry "Secede" Kilgore, in the Governor's race. When asked why she backed the doomed candidates, she answered with a simple "they were too liberal for me".

March 15

President Obama Approval-National 27/70
Congress Approval 4/88

March 16

PPP Texas runoff poll show Cornyn, other Incumbents in major trouble
Texas Senate-GOP Runoff
Rick Perry 47%
John Cornyn 45%
Dont Know/Undecided 8%

Texas Senate- Democratic Runoff
Armando Martinez 50%
David Alameel 44%
Don't Know/Undecided 6%

Governor- GOP Runoff
Barry Smitherman 43%
Greg Abbott 43%
Don't Know/Undecided 14%

Lieutenant Governor-GOP runoff
Dan Patrick 45%
Todd Staples 43%
Don't Know/Undecided 12%

Attorney General GOP-runoff
Ken Branch 56%
Ken Paxton 41%
Don't Know/Undecided 3%

Comptroller- GOP runoff
Glenn Hegar 48%
Harvey Hildebrand 44%
Don't Know/Undecided 8%

Agriculture Commissioner-GOP runoff
Eric Opieola 40%
Tommy Merritt 38%
Don't Know/Undecided 22%

Agriculture-Commissioner-Democratic Runoff
Richard "Kinky" Friedman 47%
Darlene Grant 39%
Don't know/ Undecided 14%

Railroad Commissioner- GOP Runoff
Stefani Carter 34%
Ryan Sitton 32%
Undecided/Don't Know 34%

Railroad Commissioner- Democratic Runoff
Dale Henry 38%
Steve Brown 37%
Undecided/Don't Know 25%

3rd Congressional District- GOP runoff
Henry LaRossliere 46%
Sam Johnson 46%
Undecided/Don't Know 8%

4th Congressional District- GOP runoff
Erwin Cain 49%
John Ratcliffe 44%
Undecided/Don't Know 7%

21st Congressional District-GOP runoff
Lamar Smith 53%
Tom Musselman 42%
Undecided/Don't Know 5%

23rd Congressional District- GOP runoff
Will Hurd 49%
Fransisco Canseco 45%
Undecided/Don't Know 6%

26th Congressional District-GOP runoff
Betsy Price 51%
Michael Burgess 46%
Undecided/Don't Know 3%

32nd Congressional District- GOP runoff
Pete Sessions 47%
Kelly Hancock 46%
Undecided/Don't Know 7%

32nd Congressional District- Democratic Runoff
Joel Burns 53%
Dwaine Caraway 45%
Undecided/Don't Know 2%

35th Congressional District- GOP Runoff
Donna Campbell 48%
Susan Combs 47%
Undecided/Don't Know 5%

36th Congressional District- GOP Runoff
James White 49%
Steve Stockman 43%
Undecided/Don't Know 8%

[NewYorkExpress]

March 18, 2014

Illinois Primaries

Senate
Republicans

Ian Bayne 52%
Jim Oberweis 26%
Alison Krauss 22%

Democrats

Richard "Dick" Durbin 77%
Kent Fitzsimmons 12%
Bill Byrnes 9%

Governor/Lieutenant Governor (Sheila Simon not running for Lieutenant Governor)
Democrats
Edward "Eddie" Acevedo/Mattie Hunter 47%
Pat Quinn/Deborah Sims 45%
Tio Hardiman/Brunell Donald 7%

Republicans

Dan Rutherford/Sam Zell 31%
Bill Brady/Maria Rodriguez 29%
Bruce Rauner/Micheal Gresk 20%
Kirk Dillard/Jil Tracy 18%

Attorney General
Democrats

Lisa Madigan 61%
Alexi Giannoulis 37%

Republicans

Dennis Reboletti 66%
Paul Schimpf 33%

Secretary Of State
Republicans

Mike Webster 56%
Donald P. Schoedinheider 42%

Democrats

Karen Yarborough 50%
Jesse White 49%

Treasurer (Rutherford running for Governor)
Republicans

Tom Cross 46%
Bob Grogan 41%
Greg Goslin 12%

Democrats

Mike Freirichs 55%
Howard Brookins Jr. 43%

Controller
Republicans

Loleta Didrickson 47%
Judy Baar Topinka 44%
Robert O. Carr 6%

Democrats

Sheila Simon 60%
Thomas Giarrante 38%

House of Representatives (Competitive and notable primaries only)

2nd Congressional District
Democrats

Robin Kelly 55%
Anthony Beale 23%
Mel Reynolds 18%
Charles Rayburn 3%


3rd Congressional District
Democrats

George Cardenas 48%
Daniel Lipinski 47%
Farah Baqai 4%

Republicans

Elizabeth "Liz" Doody Gorman 54%
Diane Harris 44%

4th Congressional District

Luis Gutierrez 56%
Anita Alvarez 39%
Jorge Zavala 3%

6th Congressional District
Republicans

Jeanne Ives 50%
Peter Roskam 48%

8th Congressional District
Republican

Joe Walsh 47%
Manju Goel 36%
Lawrence Kaifesh 17%

9th Congressional District
Republicans

David Williams III 53%
Timothy Wolfe 41%
Susanne Atanus 4%

10th Congressional District
Republicans

Patrick Burns 49%
Bob Dold 48.8%

Democrats

Brad Schneider 49%
Tiffany Brooks 27%
Chelsea Brummet 23%

11th Congressional District
Republicans
Darlene Senger 43%
Chris Balkema 39%
Robert Esbach 10%
Jimme Lansford 7%

12th Congressional District
Democrats

Randy Fenoli 47%
William Enyart 46.9%
Hunter Johnson "Delirious" 5.3%

13th Congressional District
Democrats

Ann Callis 41%
David Gill 32%
George Gollin 13%
David Green 13%

Republicans

Rodney Davis 44%
Erika Harold 43%
Gerald Schweigart 11%

14th Congressional District
Democrats

John Hosta 49.6%
Dennis Anderson 49.4%

16th Congressional District
Republicans

Adam Kinzinger 53%
Don Manzullo 45%

18th Congressional District
Democrats

Susan Dey 57%
Rob Mellon 25%
Darrel Miller 17%

[NewYorkExpress]

March 25, 2014

PPP finds mixed bag in Illinois, Tight races in Texas

Illinois-Senate
Richard "Dick" Durbin (D) 61%
Ian Bayne (R) 34%
Sharon Hansen (L) 3%
Undecided/Don't Know 2%

Illinois Governor/Lieutenant Governor
Edward Acevedo/Mattie Hunter (D) 47%
Dan Rutherford/Sam Zell (R) 45%
Chad Grimm/Alex Cummings (L) 5%
Undecided/Don't Know 3%

Illinois Attorney General
Lisa Madigan (D) 60%
Dennis Reboletti (R) 37%
Undecided/Don't Know 3%

Secretary of State-Illinois
Karen Yarbourough (D) 39%
Mike Webster (R) 37%
Chris Michaels (L) 9%
Undecided/Don't Know 15%

Treasurer- Illinois
Tom Cross (R) 41%
Mike Freirichs (D) 41%
Matt Skpoek (L) 10%
Undecided/Don't Know 8%

Auditor-Illinois
Sheila Simon (D) 49%
Loleta Didrikson (R) 36%
Julie Fox (L) 6%
Undecided/Don't Know 9%


2nd Congressional District-Illinois
Robin Kelly (D) 77%
Eric Wallace (R) 21%
Undecided/Don't Know 2%

3rd Congressional District-Illinois
George Cardenas (D) 57%
Elizabeth "Liz" Doody Coleman (R) 36%
Undecided/Don't Know 7%

4th Congressional District-Illinois
Luis Gutierrez (D) 66%
Hector Concepcion (R) 22%
Undecided/Don't Know 12%

6th Congressional District-Illinois
Dean Ives (R) 44%
Rueben Pineda (D) 43%
Undecided/Don't Know 13%

8th Congressional District-Illinois
Joe Walsh (R) 44%
Tammy Duckworth (D) 44%
Undecided/Don't Know 12%

9th Congressional District-Illinois
Jan Schakowsky (D) 72%
David Williams III 16%
Undecided/Don't Know 7%

10th Congressional District-Illinois
Patrick Burns (R) 49%
Brad Schneider (D) 47%
Undecided/Don't Know 4%

11th Congressional District-Illinois
Darlene Senger (R) 46%
Bill Foster (D) 44%
Undecided/Don't Know 7%

12th Congressional District- Illinois
Mike Bost (R) 56%
Randy Fenoli (D) 39%
Paula Bradshaw (G) 4%
Undecided/Don't Know 6%

13th Congressional District-Illinois
Ann Callis (D) 48%
Rodney Davis (R) 43%
Undecided/Don't Know 9%

14th Congressional District Illinois
Randy Hultgren (R) 80%
John Hosta (D) 9%
Undecided/Don't Know 11%

16th Congressional District-Illinois
Adam Kinzinger (R) 73%
Randall Olsen (D) 14%
Undecided/Don't Know 13%

17th Congressional District- Illinois
Bobby Schilling (R) 47%
Cheri Bustos (D) 45%
Undecided/Don't Know 8%

18th Congressional District-Illinois
Aaron Schock (R) 58%
Susan Dey (D) 32%
Undecided/Don't Know 10%

Texas Senate- GOP Runoff
Rick Perry 46%
John Cornyn 41%
Undecided/Don't Know 13%

Texas Senate-Democratic Runoff
Armando Martinez 55%
David Alameel 39%
Undecided/Don't Know 6%

Texas Governor- GOP Runoff
Greg Abbott 46%
Barry Smitherman 45%
Undecided/Don't Know 9%

Texas Lieutenant Governor-GOP Runoff
Dan Patrick 45%
Todd Staples 45%
Undecided/Don't Know 10%

Texas Attorney General-GOP runoff
Ken Branch 47%
Michael Paxton 43%
Undecided/Don't Know 10%

Texas Comptroller- GOP runoff
Glenn Hegar 49%
Harvey Hildebrand 44%
Undecided/Don't Know 7%

Texas Agriculture Commissioner- GOP runoff
Tommy Merritt 41%
Eric Opieola 39%
Undecided/Don't Know 20%

Texas Agriculture Commissioner-Democratic Runoff
Richard "Kinky" Freedman 59%
Darlene Grant 35%
Undecided/Don't Know 6%

Texas Railroad Commissioner-GOP runoff
Stefani Carter 46%
Ryan Sitton 38%
Undecided/Don't Know 16%

Texas Railroad Commissioner-Democratic Runoff
Steve Brown 44%
Dale Henry 43%
Undecided/Don't Know 13%

Texas 3rd Congressional District- GOP Runoff
Sam Johnson 48%
Henry LaRossliere 45%
Undecided/Don't Know 7%

Texas 4th Congressional District- GOP Runoff
Erwin Cain 52%
John Ratcliffe 43%
Undecided/Don't Know 5%

Texas 21st Congressional District- GOP Runoff
Lamar Smith 50%
Tom Musselman 40%
Undecided/Don't Know 10%

Texas 23th Congressional District- GOP Runoff
Will Hurd 49%
Fransisco Canseco 45%
Undecided/Don't Know 6%

Texas 26th Congressional District-GOP Runoff
Betsy Price 50%
Michael Burgess 46%
Undecided/Don't Know 4%

Texas 32nd Congressional District- GOP Runoff
Kelly Hancock 48%
Pete Sessions 46%
Undecided/Don't Know 6%

Texas 32nd Congressional District-Democratic Runoff
Joel Burns 55%
Dwaine Caraway 42%
Undecided/Don't Know 3%

Texas 35th Congressional District- GOP runoff
Susan Combs 50%
Donna Campbell 44%
Undecided/Don't Know 6%

Texas 36th Congressional District- GOP runoff
James White 47%
Steve Stockman 45%
Undecided/Don't Know 8%

[NewYorkExpress]

March 27, 2014

North Dakota Nominating Conventions

U.S House Of Representatives

Republicans

Kevin Cramer 79%
Charles Wald 20%

Democrats

Bruce Furness 53%
Paula Broadwell 46% (No Party Endorsement Given)

Attorney General

Republicans

(Incumbent Wayne Stenehjem is running unopposed)

Democrats

Ari Shapiro 42%
Jeannette Boechler 37%
Anthony England 20% (No endorsement given, England drops out)

Secretary of State (Jaeger retiring)
Republicans

Curt Zimbleman 51%
Kim Koppelman 48%

Democrats
Corey Mock 59%
Gail Mooney 40%

Commissioner of Agriculture
Republicans

James Goehring 66%
Katie Anderson 32%

Democrats

Mary Wakefield 57%
Merle Boucher 42%

Tax Commissioner
Republicans

Dave Oehlke 52%
Ryan Rauschenberger 39%
Shawn Kessel 8%

Democrats

Lois Delmore
(Lois Delmore is running unopposed)

Public Service Commissioner
Republicans

Brian Kalk
(Brian Kalk is running unopposed)

Democrats
Jessica Haak 53%
Jason Astrup 46%

[NewYorkExpress]

April 1, 2014

Washington D.C Mayoral Primaries

Democrats

Reta Jo Lewis 15%
Andy Shallal 14.8%
Vincent Gray 14.2%
Tommy Wells 13%
Carlos Allen 11%
Vincent Orange 9%
Eric Price 8.9%
Marie Johns 7%
Kathleen Patterson 5.1%

Republicans

Cathy Lanier 49%
Carol Schwartz 37%
Michael Powell 13.5%

April 5, 2014

PPP shows blowout in Illinois Senate race, tight Gubernatorial, dogfight in multiple Congressional Districts

PPP-Illinois

Senate

Richard Durbin (D) 74%
Ian Bayne (R) 19%
Sharon Hansen (L) 3%
Undecided/Don't Know 4%

Governor-Lieutenant Governor
Edward Acevedo/Mattie Hunter (D) 48%
Dan Rutherford/Sam Zell (R) 47%
Chad Grimm/Alex Cummings (L) 2%
Undecided/Don't Know 3%

Attorney General
Lisa Madigan (D) 57%
Dennis Reboletti (R) 32%
David Black (G) 4%
Undecided/Don't Know 7%

Secretary Of State
Mike Webster (R) 40%
Karen Yarbourough (D) 40%
Chris Michaels (L) 8%
Undecided/Don't Know 12%

Treasurer
Tom Cross (R) 43%
Mike Frerichs (D) 41%
Matt Skopek (L) 9%
Undecided/Don't Know 7%

Auditor
Sheila Simon (D) 56%
Loleta Didrickson (R) 38%
Julie Fox (L) 3%
Undecided/Don't Know 3%

3rd Congressional District\

George Cardenas (D) 55%
Elizabeth "Liz" Doody Coleman 40%
Undecided/Don't Know 5%

8th Congressional District
Joe Walsh (R) 45%
Tammy Duckworth (D) 44%
Undecided/Don't Know 11%

10th Congressional District
Brad Schneider (D) 47%
Patrick Burns (R) 46%
Undecided/Don't Know 7%

11th Congressional District
Darlene Senger (R) 48%
Bill Foster (D) 43%
Undecided/Don't Know 9%

12th Congressional District
Mike Bost (R) 52%
Randy Fenoli (D) 42%
Paula Bradshaw 1%
Undecided/Don't Know 3%

13th Congressional District
Ann Callis (D) 47%
Rodney Davis (R) 44%
Josh Dill 2%
Undecided/Don't Know 7%

17th Congressional District
Cheri Bustos (D) 47%
Bobby Schilling (R) 47%
Undecided/Don't Know 6%

April,5 2014

Harper finds that Texas runoffs are still tight, Bush narrowly trails in Land Commissioner General
Harper Polling- Texas

Land Commissioner

John Neilson-Gammon (D) 45%
George P. Bush (R) 43%

Senate Runoff- Republicans
John Cornyn 47%
Rick Perry 45%
Undecided/Don't Know 8%

Senate Runoff Democrats
Armando Martinez 55%
David Alameel 33%
Undecided/Don't Know 12%

Gubernatorial Runoff- Republicans
Greg Abbott 44%
Barry Simtherman 43%
Undecided/Don't Know 13%

Gubernatorial Trial Heats
A
Greg Abbot (R) 59%
Carlos Uresti (D) 37%
Kathy Glass (L) 2%
Undecided/Don't Know 2%

B
Barry Smitherman (R) 46%
Carlos Uresti (D) 44%
Kathy Glass (L) 6%
Undecided/Don't Know 4%

Lieutenant Governor Runoff-Republicans
Todd Staples 49%
Dan Patrick 47%

Lieutenant Governor Trial Heats
A
Todd Staples (R) 49%
Leticia Van De Putte (D) 41%
Ed Kless (L) 5%
Undecided/Don't Know 5%

B
Dan Patrick (R) 51%
Leticia Van De Putte (D) 44%
Ed Kless (L) 2%
Undecided/Don't Know 3%

[NewYorkExpress]

April 6, 2014
Washington Post/GarinHartYang find Lainer's name Recognition gives Republicans early edge in D.C Mayoral race
\

Washington D.C Mayor
Cathy Lainer (R) 31%
Reta Jo Lewis (D) 26%
David Catania 12%
Faith Dane (G) 2%
Bruce Majors (L) 2%
Undecided/Don't Know 27%


April 14, 2014
Utah Republican Conventions

1st Congressional District


Rob Bishop 67%
Leonard Fabiano 15%
Craig Bowden 14%  (Bishop is nominee, Bowden files to get on ballot as independent)

2nd Congressional District

Chris Stewart 78%
Cherylin Egar 11%
Edward Mayerhofer 6%
Howard Wallack 4%

3rd Congressional District

Jason Chaffetz 80%
Lynn Wardle 14%
Brian Jenkins 5%

4th Congressional District

Wayne Niederhauser 46%
Mia Love 44%
Bob Fuehr 4%
Jason Buck 2% (Buck and Fuehr drop out)

[NewYorkExpress]

May, 6 2014

Indiana, North Carolina and Ohio Primaries

Indiana

Treasurer

Republicans

John Ditslear 47%
Wes Culver 45%
Henry Lee Summer 6%

Democrats

Greg Goodnight 59%
Forrest Lucas 40.5%

Secretary of State
Republicans

Connie Lawson 81%
Glynn Hines 17%

Democrats

Beth White 67%
Ted Ellis 31%

Auditor
Republicans

Suzzanne Crouch 88%
William "Bill" Graham 11.5%

Democrats

Edward DeLaney 59%
Sarah "Sally" Hutton 40%

U.S House Of Representatives (Not all races shown, just contested primaries)

2nd Congressional District

Republicans

Jackie Walorski 50.87%
Richard Mourdock 49.11%

Democrats

Joe Bock 47%
Brendan Mullen 46.2%
Dan Morrison 5.8%

3rd Congressional District

Republicans

Marlin Stutzman 59%
James Mahoney III 31%

Democrats
Justin Kuhnle 67%
Tommy Schrader 18%
Jim Redmond 13%

4th Congressional District
Democrats
Roger Day 29%
John Dale 25%
John Futrell 20%
Jeffrey Blaydes 17%
Howard Joesph Pollchick 7%

5th Congressional District

Republicans

Wayne Seybold 48%
Susan Brooks 47.5%
David Stockdale 3.5%

6th Congressional District
Democrats

Dennis Tyler 56%
Lane Siekman 43%

7th Congressional District

Democrats
Vop Osili 46.7%
Andre Carson 46.2%
Mmoja Ajabu 6.1%

Republicans

Janice McHenry 51%
J.D Miniear 37%
Gordon Smith 10.6%

8th Congressional District
Republicans

Larry Buschon 39.76%
Brent Steele 37.24%
Larry Winneke 22%

9th Congressional District
Democrats

Baron Hill 46%
Mark Kruzan 44.7%
James McClure Jr. 8.8%

Republicans

Steve Braun 41%
Todd Young 40%
Mark Meyers 7%



Ohio and North Carolina in Next Post

[NewYorkExpress]

May 6
Indiana,North Carolina and Ohio primaries continued

12th Congressional District Special Election

Democrats

Marcus Brandon 42%
Malcom Graham 27%
Alma Adams 19%
Rajive Patel 7%
George Battle 4%

Senate
Republicans

Mark Harris 40.16%
Greg Brannon 21.29%
Thom Tillis 14%
Edward Kryn 13.45%
Heather Grant 9.1%

House of Representatives (Only competitive primaries)
1st Congressional District
Republicans
Wade Hobbs 41%
Arthur Rich 38%
Brent Shyplufski 20%

2nd Congressional District
Republicans

Renee Ellmers 47%
Sarah Dessen 44%
Frank Roche 8%

Democrats

Clay Aiken 46%
Keith Crisco Sr. 43%
Toni Morris 9%

3rd Congressional District
Republicans

Bill Daughtridge 50%
Walter Jones 48%
Al Novinec 1.09%

5th Congressional District
Democrats

Gardenia Henley 52%
John Douglas "Guppy" Troup 39%
Michael Holleman 8%

6th Congressional District (Coble not running)
Republicans

Phil Berger Jr. 42%
Mike Casey 19%
Jeff Phillips 11%
Ken Kopf 9%
Mark Walker 7%
Bruce VonCannon 5.9%
Don Webb 2.1%
Charlie Sutherland 2%
Zack Matheney 1.4%

7th Congressional District
Democrats
[imghttp://media.salon.com/2012/11/mike-mcintyre-1120.jpeg]http://[/img]
Mike McIntyre 43.7%
Johnathan Barfield Jr. 43.1%
Michael Leon "M.L" Carr 13.3%

Republicans

David Rouzer 48.9%
Woody White 48.5%
Chris Adrande 1.9%

8th Congressional District
Democrats

Larry Kissell 54%
Bucky Covington 44%

9th Congressional District
Democrats

Paul Waggoner 52%
Jennifer Roberts 46%

10th Congressional District
Democrats

Terry Bellamy 47%
Greg "Oblivion" Cartwright 42%
Tate McQueen IV 9%

11th Congressional District
Republicans

Sarah Stevens 44%
Mark Meadows 39%
Mark Moody 16%

12th Congressional District
See Special Election Results- nothing changed

13th Congressional District
Democrats
Ron Sanyal 53%
Virginia Conlon 41%
Brenda Cleary 5%


Ohio

Governor/Lieutenant Governor
Democrats

Ed Fitzgerald/Sharon Neuhardt 34%
Carlton Finkbiener/Joesph Alutto 32%
Todd Portune/Matt Zone 31.6%

Attorney General
Republicans

Cheryl Grossman 49%
Mike DeWine 48%

Secretary of State
Republicans

John Husted 58%
Matt Dolan 41%

Treasurer



Attorney General
Republicans

Stephanie Kunze 60%
Josh Mandel 39%

Auditor

Dave Yost 56%
William J. Edwards 43%


House of Representatives (Competitive primaries only)

4th Congressional District
Republicans

Jim Jordan 59%
Mardie Milligan 40.6%

8th Congressional District

Jessica Lopez 31%
John Boehner 30.6%
Paul Huleskamp 18%
Gary Wagner 15%
Eric Gurr 4.5%



Yes, I took out Boehner in a primary... as for Lopez did it... She's the recorder of deeds for Miami County. Hueleskamp is the Coroner for Miami County, and Wagner is the mayor, of Eaton. Boehner hadn't faced a primary with multiple elected officials shooting at him, and the Tea Party Express, Freedomworks and the Club For Growth endorsed Lopez. Lopez is heavily favored in November, if anyone's curious.

[NewYorkExpress]

May 9, 2014

Utah Democratic Conventions

1st Congressional District

Ken St. Andre 39%
Gina Baberi 37%
Peter Conover Clemens 22%
(Clemens Drops Out)

2nd Congressional District

Jay Seegmiller 55%
Dean Collinwood 39%
Denise "Deni" Hill 5%
(Collinwood will attempt to petition way onto ballot)

3rd Congressional District

Scott Woodward 39%
Chelsie Hightower 38%
Brandon Sanderson 22%
(Hightower and Sanderson will petition their way on to the primary ballot)

4th Congressional District(Matheson not running)

Luz Robles 32%
Stan Penfold 29%
Craig Bolerjack 28%
Dell Loy Hansen 10.7%

(Bolerjack drops out, Hansen, Penfold and Robles will petition their way onto the ballot)


May 13, 2014
Nebraska and West Virginia Primaries

West Virginia

Senate (Rockefeller not running)
Republicans

Shelly Moore Capitio 47%
Faith Daniels 38%
Sharon Schwartfeger 11%
Matthew Dodrill 3%

Democrats

Natalie Tennant 51%
Jerry Whisner 21%
Tara Wilson 14%
Chris Booker 9%
Doris Fannin 3.9%

1st Congressional District
Republican

Pat Butler 50.3%
David McKinley 49.6%

Democrats

Ryan Ferns 46%
Jennifer Selin 43%
Susan Friend 9%

2nd Congressional District (Moore Capito Running for Senate)
Republicans

Steve Harrison 42%
Debbie Hersman 40%
Alex Mooney 11%
John Waltz 6%

Democrats

Meshea Poore 51%
Carte Goodwin 47%

3rd Congressional District (Rahall not running)
Democrats

Timothy "Tim" Miley 53%
Homer Hickam 45%

Republicans

Evan Jenkins 42%
Dennis Altizer 41.19%
Tom Cole 14.19%


Nebraska

Governor
Republicans

Jon Bruning 31%
Mike Foley 30.1%
Pete Ricketts 19.9%
Tom Carlson 12%
Beau McCoy 5%

Attorney General

Bryan Sloan 51%
Pete Pirsch 48.66%

Secretary of State
Republicans
Jay Vavricek 43%
Jon Gale 40%
Mary Ann Borgeson 15%

Democrats

Diane Battiato 47%
Nick Hexum 44%
Molly Schuyler 6%

Senate
Republicans

Galen Jackman 44%
Ben Sasse 24%
Shane Osborn 17%
Sid Dinsdale 13%

Democrats

Jim Suttle 50%
Dave Domina 48.8%

1st Congressional District
Democrats

Don Preister 50.7%
Dennis Crawford 49.1%

2nd Congressional District
Republicans

Jean Stothert 49.91%
Lee Terry 48.19%

Democrats

Pam Tusa 50.1%
John Ewing 47.7%

3rd Congressional District
Democrat

Tony Raimondo 53%
Chadwick "Chad" Mustard 35%
Mark Sullivan 11%