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| Elections in Arizona |
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The 2010 Arizona state elections were held on November 2, 2010, with primaries on August 24, 2010. These include gubernatorial and both sides of Congress. A special election was also on May 18 for Proposition 100.
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| Elections in Arizona |
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The 2010 Arizona state elections were held on November 2, 2010, with primaries on August 24, 2010. These include gubernatorial and both sides of Congress. A special election was also on May 18 for Proposition 100.
John McCain announced his plans to run again for Senate on November 25, 2008, [1] just 21 days after losing the 2008 presidential race. McCain faced a primary challenge from former representative J.D. Hayworth, [2] and Jim Deakin. The Democratic candidates were Rodney B. Glassman, Rudy Garcia, and John Dougherty.
In the general election, the candidates were incumbent John McCain (R), Rodney Glassman (D), Jerry Joslyn (G), and David Nolan (L).
Elections were held for all Arizona's congressional districts, with elections in the 1st, 3rd, 5th, and 8th congressional districts being among the more heavily contended.
Republic John Shadegg, the incumbent in the 3rd district, announced that he would not seek re-election on January 14, 2010. [3] On the Republican side, Ben Quayle, son of former vice-president Dan Quayle, announced his on February 12, 2010, [4] [5] despite never voting in a local election. [6] Other notable Republicans in the race include former state representative Sam Crump, former state senators Pamela Gorman and Jim Waring, and former Paradise Valley Mayor Vernon Parker. The only Democrat in that race is Jon Hulburd. [7]
Both the 5th and 8th districts' Democratic incumbents, Harry Mitchell and Gabby Giffords, respectively, are seeking reelection. [8] Mitchell faces a Republican challenge from former Maricopa County Treasurer David Schweikert, Jeffrey W. Smith, Jim Ward while Giffords' biggest Republican challengers include former State Senator Jonathan Paton and construction manager Jesse Kelly. [9]
On January 20, 2009, Janet Napolitano was confirmed as United States Secretary of Homeland Security by Barack Obama and resigned as governor the next day. [10] Since Arizona does not have a lieutenant governor, Secretary of State Jan Brewer took over office. Brewer announced her intentions to run for full term in November 2009. [11] The other Republican candidates were state treasurer Dean Martin, Owen "Buz" Mills, former Arizona Board of Regents president John Munger, Matthew Jette, and Tom Gordon. [12] At one point, Sheriff Joe Arpaio was considering a run for governor, but eventually declined. [13] On June 2, 2010, John Munger dropped out of the race. [14]
The only Democratic challenger was Attorney General Terry Goddard. [12] The Libertarian Party had Ronald Cavanaugh, Bruce Olsen, Alvin Ray Yount, and Barry Hess facing off while Larry Gist was on the ballot for the Green Party. [12]
Jan Brewer won the Republican primary with approximately 80% of the vote while Democrat Terry Goddard moved on with no opposition. Barry Hess won the Libertarian primary and Larry Gist won the Green primary. Incumbent Jan Brewer won the election with 54.3% of the vote.
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  Bennett: 40–50% 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% 80–90% >90% Deschene: 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% 80–90% >90% Tie: 50% No data | |||||||||||||||||
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When Jan Brewer succeeded Janet Napolitano as governor, she appointed Republican Ken Bennett to replace her as Secretary of State. [15] The Democratic challengers are Sam Wercinski and Chris Deschene. Bennett went on to seek a full term.
Deschene won the Democratic primary with 62% of the vote and faced Bennett in the general election.
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | |
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| Republican | Ken Bennett | 966,934 | 58.2 | |
| Democratic | Chris Deschene | 694,131 | 41.8 | |
| Total votes | 1,661,065 | 100 | ||
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  Horne: 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% 80–90% >90% Rotellini: 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% 80–90% >90% Tie: 50% No data | |||||||||||||||||
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Incumbent Democrat Terry Goddard ran for governor. [17] The three Democrats who ran to fill the vacancy were Arizona's House minority leader David Lujan as well as Felecia Rotellini and Vince Rabago both former assistant attorney general. [18] The Republican race was between superintendent of public instruction Tom Horne and former Maricopa County attorney Andrew Thomas. [18]
Both primary elections were close. In the Democratic primary, Felecia Rotellini beat out David Lujan by only 3,000 votes, less than 1% of the total votes. On the Republican side, Tom Horne declared victory on August 28, with an 853-vote lead. [19] However, his opponent, Andrew Thomas, did not concede the race until August 31. [20]
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | |
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| Republican | Tom Horne | 870,483 | 51.9 | |
| Democratic | Felecia Rotellini | 807,185 | 48.1 | |
| Total votes | 1,677,668 | 100 | ||
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  Ducey: 40–50% 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% 80–90% >90% Cherny: 40–50% 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% 80–90% >90% Tie: 40–50% 50% No data | |||||||||||||||||
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As incumbent Republican Treasurer Dean Martin decided to unsuccessfully run for Governor of Arizona, the position was an open seat. CEO of Cold Stone Creamery and former investor Doug Ducey successfully ran for the Republican nomination. Andrei Cherny, an advisor to Barack Obama, Joe Biden, Al Gore, Hillary Clinton, and John Kerry, won the Democratic nomination.
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | |
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| Republican | Doug Ducey | 795,298 | 52.07 | |
| Democratic | Andrei Cherny | 628,436 | 41.15 | |
| Libertarian | Thane Eichenauer | 60,155 | 3.94 | |
| Green | Thomas Meadows | 41,781 | 2.74 | |
| Write-ins | 1,668 | 0.11 | ||
| Total votes | 1,485,557 | 100 | ||
Multiple judicial positions were up for election in 2010.
On May 18, 2010, a special election was held for Proposition 100. It was passed by an almost two-thirds margin. [21] It will temporarily raise the Arizona state sales tax from 5.6% to 6.6%, with two-thirds of the revenue generated going to support education. After three years, the tax will automatically be repealed.
On the November 2, 2010 ballot, ten measures have been certified:
The 1986 United States Senate elections were elections for the United States Senate. Held on November 4, in the middle of Ronald Reagan's second presidential term, the 34 seats of Class 3 were contested in regular elections. The Republicans had to defend an unusually large number of freshman Senate incumbents who had been elected on President Ronald Reagan's coattails in 1980. Democrats won a net of eight seats, defeating seven freshman incumbents, picking up two Republican-held open seats, and regaining control of the Senate for the first time since January 1981. This remains the most recent midterm election cycle in which the sitting president's party suffered net losses while still flipping a Senate seat.
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