It has been suggested that this article be split into articles titled 2018 Arizona Senate election and 2018 Arizona State House of Representatives election. (discuss) (May 2021) |
The 2018 Arizona State Legislature elections were held on Tuesday, November 6, 2018. A primary election took place on August 28, 2018. Voters in all 30 legislative districts of the Arizona Legislature elected one state senator and two state representatives. The elections coincided with the elections of other offices, including for governor and the United States Senate.
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All 30 seats in the Arizona Senate 16 seats needed for a majority | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Results: Democratic hold Republican hold Vote Share: 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% >90% 40–50% 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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All 60 seats in the Arizona House of Representatives 31 seats needed for a majority | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Results: Democratic hold Democratic gain Republican hold | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Members to the state senate are elected from the same legislative districts as members of the state house of representatives; however, one senator represents the constituency, while for the house there are two representatives per district.[1] In this election, each of the party leaders from both chambers retired, and were elected to different offices.
Overview
editSenate | ||||
Affiliation | Total | |||
Republican Party | Democratic Party | |||
Members 13-14 | 17 | 13 | 30 | |
Members start of '15 Members end of '16 |
17 18 |
13 12 |
30 | |
Members 17-18 | 17 | 13 | 30 |
House | ||||
Affiliation | Total | |||
Republican Party | Democratic Party | |||
Members 13-14 | 36 | 24 | 60 | |
Members 15-16 | 36 | 24 | 60 | |
Members 17-18 | 35 | 25 | 60 |
Close races
editState Senate seats where the margin of victory was under 10%:
- State Senate district 28, 0.2%
- State Senate district 6, 1.8% (Tipping seats)
- State Senate district 17, 1.8% (Tipping seats)
- State Senate district 20, 3.8%
- State Senate district 21, 4.4%
State House seats where the margin of victory was under 5%:
- State House district 6, 0.3%
- State House district 20, 1.4%
- State House district 28, 1.4%
- State House district 17, 1.8%
- State House district 18, 2.8%
- State House district 10 , 2.9%
- State House district 23, 3.0%
- State House district 7, 4.9%
Early campaign
editIn June, a judge ruled that former state senator Don Shooter, who'd been removed from the chamber earlier in 2018, could remain on the ballot for the Yuma district even though Shooter briefly registered to vote in Phoenix.[2]
Independent district 28 senate candidate Mark Syms, husband of representative Maria Syms, was removed from the ballot after a Superior Court judge determined that his petitions contained over 900 forged voter signatures.[3] This followed reports that incumbent District 28 state senator Kate Brophy McGee was supporting house candidate Kathy Petsas.[4]
The most competitive districts in the state included District 28,[4] District 6,[4] and District 18.[5]
Candidates
edit- Winners are in Bold[6]
LD 1
edit- Democrats
- Republicans
- State Senate: Karen Fann, incumbent[7]
- State House : Noel Campbell, incumbent[7]
- State House : David Stringer, incumbent[7]
LD 2
edit- Democrats
- State Senate: Andrea Dalessandro, incumbent[7]
- State House : Rosanna Gabaldón, incumbent[7]
- State House : Daniel Hernandez Jr., incumbent[7]
- Republicans
- State Senate: Shelley Kais[7]
- State House : John Christopher Ackerley, former state representative[7]
- State House : Anthony Sizer[7]
LD 3
edit- Democrats
- State Senate: Sally Ann Gonzales, state representative[7]
- State House : Andres Cano[7]
- State House : Alma Hernandez[7]
- Republicans
- Green Party
- State House : Beryl Baker[7]
LD 4
edit- Democrats
- State Senate: Lisa Otondo, incumbent[7]
- State House : Charlene Fernandez, incumbent[7]
- State House : Geraldine "Gerae" Peten, incumbent[7]
- Republicans
- Green Party
- State House : Sara Mae Williams[7]
LD 5
edit- Democrats
- Republicans
- State Senate: Sonny Borrelli, incumbent[7]
- State House : Leo Biasiucci[7]
- State House : Regina Cobb, incumbent[7]
LD 6
edit- Democrats
- Republicans
- State Senate: Sylvia Tenney Allen, incumbent[7]
- State House : Walter "Walt" Blackman[7]
- State House : Bob Thorpe, incumbent[7]
LD 7
edit- Democrats
- State Senate: Jamescita Peshlakai[7]
- State House : Arlando Teller[7]
- State House : Myron Tsosie[7]
- Republicans
LD 8
edit- Democrats
- Republicans
- State Senate: Frank Pratt[7]
- State House : David Cook[7]
- State House : Thomas "T.J." Shope[7]
LD 9
edit- Democrats
- State Senate: Victoria Steele[7]
- State House : Randall "Randy" Friese[7]
- State House : Pamela Powers Hannley[7]
- Republicans
LD 10
edit- Democrats
- State Senate: David Bradley[7]
- State House : Domingo DeGrazia[7]
- State House : Kirsten Engel[7]
- Republicans
- State Senate: Marilyn Wiles[7]
- State House : Todd Clodfelter[7]
- Green Party
- State House : Joshua Reilly[7]
LD 11
edit- Democrats
- Republicans
- State Senate: Venden "Vince" Leach[7]
- State House : Mark Finchem[7]
- State House : Bret Roberts[7]
- Green Party
- State Senate: Mohammad Arif[7]
LD 12
edit- Democrats
- Republicans
- State Senate: Eddie Farnsworth[7]
- State House : Travis Grantham[7]
- State House : Warren Petersen[7]
LD 13
edit- Democrats
- Republicans
LD 14
edit- Democrats
- Republicans
- State Senate: David Gowan[7]
- State House : Gail Griffin[7]
- State House : Becky Nutt[7]
LD 15
edit- Democrats
- Republicans
- State Senate: Heather Carter[7]
- State House : John Allen[7]
- State House : Nancy Barto[7]
LD 16
edit- Democrats
- Republicans
- State Senate: David Christian Farnsworth[7]
- State House : John Fillmore[7]
- State House : Kelly Townsend[7]
- Green Party
- State House : Richard Grayson[7]
LD 17
edit- Democrats
- State Senate: Steve Weichert[7]
- State House : Jennifer Pawlik[7]
- Republicans
- State Senate: J.D. Mesnard[7]
- State House : Nora Ellen[7]
- State House : Jeff Weninger[7]
LD 18
edit- Democrats
- State Senate: Sean Bowie[7]
- State House : Denise "Mitzi" Epstein[7]
- State House : Jennifer Jermaine[7]
- Republicans
- State Senate: Frank Schmuck[7]
- State House : Jill Norgaard[7]
- State House : Greg Patterson[7]
LD 19
edit- Democrats
- State Senate: Lupe Chavira Contreras[7]
- State House : Diego Espinoza[7]
- State House : Lorenzo Sierra[7]
- Republicans
LD 20
edit- Democrats
- Republicans
- State Senate: Paul Boyer, state representative[7]
- State House : Shawnna Bolick[7]
- State House : Anthony Kern incumbent[7]
- No Party
- State Senate: Doug "Q" Quelland[7]
LD 21
edit- Democrats
- Republicans
- State Senate: Rick Gray[7]
- State House : Kevin Payne[7]
- State House : Tony Rivero[7]
- Independents
- State Senate: Kathy Knecht[7]
LD 22
edit- Democrats
- Republicans
LD 23
edit- Democrats
- Republicans
- State Senate: Michelle Ugenti-Rita, state representative[7]
- State House : John Kavanagh, state senator[7]
- State House : Jay Lawrence, incumbent[7]
- Independents
- State Senate: Christopher "Chris" Leone[7]
LD 24
edit- Democrats
- State Senate: Lela Alston[7]
- State House : Jennifer Longdon[7]
- State House : Amish Shah[7]
- Republicans
- Libertarians
- State House : Christopher Karpurk (write-in)[7]
LD 25
edit- Democrats
- Republicans
- State Senate: Tyler Pace[7]
- State House : Russell W. "Rusty" Bowers[7]
- State House : Michelle Udall[7]
LD 26
edit- Democrats
- State Senate: Juan Mendez[7]
- State House : Isela Blanc[7]
- State House : Athena Salman[7]
- Republicans
LD 27
edit- Democrats
- State Senate: Rebecca Rios[7]
- State House : Reginald Bolding[7]
- State House : Diego Rodriguez[7]
- Republicans
- No Party
- State House : Julian "Jul" Szymanski (write-in)[7]
LD 28
edit- Democrats
- State Senate: Christine Porter Marsh[7]
- State House : Kelli Butler[7]
- State House : Aaron Lieberman[7]
- Republicans
- State Senate: Kate Brophy McGee[7]
- State House : Kathy Pappas Petsas[7]
- State House : Maria Syms[7]
LD 29
edit- Democrats
- State Senate: Martín J. Quezada[7]
- State House : Richard Andrade[7]
- State House : Cesar Chavez[7]
- Republicans
LD 30
edit- Democrats
- State Senate: Tony Navarrete[7]
- State House : Robert Meza[7]
- State House : Raquel Terán[7]
- Republicans
References
edit- ^ "Arizona State Legislature - Ballotpedia".
- ^ "Arizona Senate candidate appeals Don Shooter's eligibility". Associated Press. Retrieved August 17, 2018.
- ^ "Judge removes Mark Syms from Arizona Senate ballot following forgery accusations". Retrieved August 17, 2018.
- ^ a b c "Arizona Legislature: 4 sizzling races that could decide the balance of power". Retrieved August 17, 2018.
- ^ "Allhands: This time, Arizona teachers want to take over the House and Senate - from the inside". Retrieved August 17, 2018.
- ^ "Arizona Election Results".
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dq dr ds dt du dv dw dx dy dz ea eb ec ed ee ef eg eh ei ej ek el em en eo ep eq er es et eu ev ew ex ey ez fa fb fc fd fe ff fg fh fi fj fk fl fm fn fo fp fq fr "Arizona Election Information". apps.arizona.vote. Retrieved September 11, 2018.
External links
edit- Election results