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The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Connecticut:
The table also indicates the historical party composition in the:
For years in which a presidential election was held, the table indicates which party's nominees received the state's electoral votes.
Year | Executive offices | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Governor of the Connecticut Colony | Governor of the New Haven Colony | Deputy Governor of the Connecticut Colony | Secretary of State | Treasurer | |
1639 | John Haynes | Theophilus Eaton | Roger Ludlow | Edward Hopkins | Thomas Welles |
1640 | Edward Hopkins | John Haynes | |||
1641 | John Haynes | George Wyllys | Thomas Welles | William Whiting | |
1642 | George Wyllys | Roger Ludlow | |||
1643 | John Haynes | Edward Hopkins | |||
1644 | Edward Hopkins | John Haynes | |||
1645 | John Haynes | Edward Hopkins | |||
1646 | Edward Hopkins | John Haynes | |||
1647 | John Haynes | Edward Hopkins | |||
1648 | Edward Hopkins | Roger Ludlow | John Cullick | Thomas Welles | |
1649 | John Haynes | Edward Hopkins | |||
1650 | Edward Hopkins | John Haynes | |||
1651 | John Haynes | Edward Hopkins | |||
1652 | Edward Hopkins | John Haynes | John Talcott Sr. | ||
1653 | John Haynes | Edward Hopkins | |||
1654 | Edward Hopkins | Thomas Welles | |||
1655 | Thomas Welles | John Webster | |||
1656 | John Webster | Thomas Welles | |||
1657 | John Winthrop the Younger | ||||
1658 | Thomas Welles | Francis Newman | John Winthrop the Younger | Daniel Clark | |
1659 | John Winthrop the Younger | ||||
1660 | John Mason | John Talcott Jr. | |||
1661–1663 | William Leete [lower-alpha 1] | ||||
1664 | John Allyn | ||||
1665 | Daniel Clark | ||||
1666 | John Winthrop the Younger [lower-alpha 2] | ||||
1667–1668 | John Allyn | ||||
1669–1675 | William Leete | ||||
1676–1678 | William Leete | Robert Treat | William Pitkin | ||
1679–1682 | Joseph Whiting | ||||
1683–1686 | Robert Treat [lower-alpha 3] | James Bishop | |||
1687–1688 | Robert Treat [lower-alpha 3] | Edmund Andros [lower-alpha 4] | |||
1689–1691 | Robert Treat [lower-alpha 3] | ||||
1692–1695 | William Jones | ||||
1696–1697 | Eleazer Kimberly | ||||
1698–1707 | Fitz-John Winthrop | Robert Treat | |||
1708 | Gurdon Saltonstall | Nathan Gold | |||
1709 | William Whiting | ||||
Caleb Stanly | |||||
1710–1711 | |||||
1712 | Richard Lord | ||||
Hezekiah Wyllys | |||||
1713–1717 | |||||
1718–1723 | John Whiting | ||||
1724 | Joseph Talcott | Joseph Talcott | |||
1725–1734 | Jonathan Law | ||||
1735–1740 | George Wyllys | ||||
1741–1749 | Jonathan Law | Roger Wolcott | |||
1750–1753 | Roger Wolcott | Thomas Fitch | Nathaniel Stanly | ||
1754–1755 | Thomas Fitch | William Pitkin | |||
1756–1765 | Joseph Talcott | ||||
1766–1768 | William Pitkin | Jonathan Trumbull | |||
1769–1775 | Jonathan Trumbull | Matthew Griswold | John Lawrence |
The lieutenant governor of Texas is the second-highest executive office in the government of Texas, a state in the U.S. It is the second most powerful post in Texas government because its occupant controls the work of the Texas Senate and controls the budgeting process as a leader of the Legislative Budget Board.
The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Ohio:
New York is a Democratic stronghold and is considered one of the "Big Three" Democratic strongholds alongside California and Illinois. The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of New York:
As of January 2023, Arizona's registered voters include 1,443,142 Republicans (34.7%), 1,270,613 Democrats (30.5%), 32,961 Libertarians (0.8%), and 1,415,020 "Other" (34.0%).
The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Arkansas:
The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Colorado:
The following tables indicate party affiliation in the U.S. state of Florida for the individual elected offices of:
The following table indicates the parties of elected officials in the U.S. state of Idaho:
Illinois is a Democratic stronghold in presidential elections and one of the "Big Three" Democratic strongholds alongside California and New York. It is one of the most Democratic states in the nation with all state executive offices and both state legislative branches held by Democrats. For most of its history, Illinois was widely considered to be a swing state, voting for the winner of all but two presidential elections in the 20th century. Political party strength in Illinois is highly dependent upon Cook County, and the state's reputation as a blue state rests upon the fact that over 40% of its population and political power is concentrated in Chicago, Cook County, and the Chicago metropolitan area. Outside of Chicago, the suburban collar counties continue trending Democratic while downstate Illinois can be considered more conservative with several Democratic leaning regions including Champaign-Urbana, Bloomington-Normal, Rockford, Peoria, the Quad Cities, and suburban St. Louis
The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Indiana:
The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Iowa:
The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Kentucky:
The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Maine:
The following table indicates the party of elected officials in Massachusetts:
The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Minnesota:
The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Montana:
The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Nebraska :
The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of New Hampshire:
The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Texas: