Voters: have you ever split your ticket

[Mr. Reactionary]

How many voters here have ever split their ticket? Independents and 3rd parties count.

[Okay, maybe Mike Johnson is a competent parliamentarian.]

I wrote in an extended family member of Massachusetts State Auditor in 2014; she was the almost-successful Republican candidate in 2010 and lost to someone who isn't even a CPA. I haven't voted Republican otherwise except strategically for Rubio in the 2016 primaries, and I haven't voted third-party; I abstained in the 2016 general for reasons that I now sort of regret.

[○∙◄☻¥tπ[╪AV┼cVê└]

In New York, you can even split your ticket while voting all Democrat (or all Republican).

[Maxwell]

I did this year, albeit way low on the ballot - I voted Republican for State House (Deeply Republican State House District + The Republican nominee was a moderate who beat a far righter).

[Goldwater]

I'm a Johnson voter living in a jungle primary state, so...

[Lexii, harbinger of chaos and sexual anarchy]

I've done it in most elections

In the last election I voted for Progressives, Renewal Front (moderate right-wing populists), FPV (moderate left-wing populism?), and Pro (center-right), IIRC

[Santander]

2014: Mitch McConnell + Democrats
2016: Donald Trump, Rand Paul + Democrats

[parochial boy]

Àll the time, because that is how Swiss elections work. For example t the last Cantonal elections there I could vote for 7 candidates, but only four Socialists were standing, so I lso voted for a green and two guys from the far left party

[Grumpier Than Thou]

Yes. I split between Democrats and Greens this past year. I've never voted for a Republican.

[The world will shine with light in our nightmare]

My 2016 ballot was straight D and I think two Libertarians, but I didn't vote for any Republican.  Most of the races were uncontested because democracy doesn't exist in North Carolina.  I chose not to endorse that system by checking the name anyway.

I wrote in an extended family member of Massachusetts State Auditor in 2014; she was the almost-successful Republican candidate in 2010 and lost to someone who isn't even a CPA. I haven't voted Republican otherwise except strategically for Rubio in the 2016 primaries, and I haven't voted third-party; I abstained in the 2016 general for reasons that I now sort of regret.

Why Rubio?

[MAINEiac4434]

I voted for the Republican state senate candidate in 2016 because I really, really didn't like the Democratic candidate. Not his policies, his personality rubbed me the wrong way. I live in one of the safest d senate districts, though so it was a protest I wouldn't have made elsewhere.

[Illiniwek]

I've never voted straight party line, and that's not just because some races were uncontested. Generally the more local the race, the more likely I am to vote for a Republican.

But for example, last year I voted for Hillary and Bill Huizenga (MI-2).

[Mr. Reactionary]

I haven't voted Republican otherwise except strategically for Rubio in the 2016 primaries, and I haven't voted third-party; I abstained in the 2016 general for reasons that I now sort of regret.

Why Rubio?

Same reason as me. To stop Trump.

[Indy Texas]

2016 is the first time I've not split a ticket. I voted Democratic for all elections from POTUS downward (though, only a couple of races even had Republicans running in them to begin with and all were non-serious gadfly candidates).

[heatcharger]

Voted for Frank Wolf (R) in 2012.  Haven't voted for a non-Democrat since. Perhaps if Hillary won I may have voted for my GOP State House Rep., but that's not gonna happen now.

[Antonio the Sixth]

Strangely, all the votes I've cast so far were actually for PS candidates (mostly because at the local level the PS leader is someone I know). It's probably going to change soon, though.

[Libertarian in Name Only]

Voted for Gary Johnson and Republican down-ballot

[Crumpets]

Yes. I voted McKenna (R) for Governor in 2012, Davidson (R) for State Treasurer in 2016 (it was an R vs. R election, and I'd rather pick my favorite than abstain), and Sawant (SAlt) for city council when she ran city-wide in 2013. I definitely voted for one more Republican in 2012, but I don't remember which office it was for, since whoever it was didn't end up winning. Looking back at the results, I think it might have Watkins for State Auditor.

[Unconditional Surrender Truman]

I voted to reelect the Republican Judge of the County Superior Court last year, in lieu of voting for an independent candidate I had never heard of. The Democrats didn't contest the 2015 municipal elections, so I ended up voting in the Republican primary that year as well.

[Mr. Smith]

Once, in 2012.  Voted for the Peace & Freedom candidate over Feinstein.

[RFayette]

I have voted third party, but I doubt I will ever vote for a Democrat.

[RI]

I'm pretty sure I've always split my ticket in a general/top-two primary.

[TDAS04]

Yes.  I did so the first time I voted (2006).  I regrettably voted for a few Republicans, and I'm particularly ashamed of my vote for Mike Rounds for Governor.

The only other time I didn't vote straight Democratic was 2014 when I voted for Larry Pressler (I) for Senate.

[Virginiá]

I voted for a few local Republicans in 2014, but not really out of actual choice. Straight Democratic in other elections iirc.

[The_Doctor]

I've voted consistently Republican over the last decade except 2016 (when I did a write in, instead of Trump).