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In the 2004 presidential election George W. Bush narrowly won the district against John Kerry, 51% to 49%. [6] However, in the 2008 presidential election, Democratic candidate Barack Obama won the 12th district by a margin of 53% to 46%. After the 2011 redistricting cycle, the district has since been won in larger margins by Republican ...
Ohio's 10th Congressional District election, 2004 [1] Party Candidate Votes % Democratic: Dennis Kucinich (Incumbent) 172,406 : 60.03 : Republican: Edward Fitzpatrick Herman 96,463 33.59 Independent: Barbara Anne Ferris 18,343 6.39 Total votes 287,212 : 100 : Democratic hold
Ohio is divided into 15 congressional districts, each represented by a member of the United States House of Representatives. After the 2010 census , Ohio, which up until then had 18 districts, lost two House seats due to slow population growth compared to the national average, [ 1 ] and a new map was signed into law on September 26, 2011.
Jim Jordan, R-Urbana, represents Ohio's 4th Congressional District, including much of Delaware County and all of Union County. The once-hopeful House speaker candidate reported between $151,000 ...
On December 4, 2004, a run-off election was held to determine the winner of the 3rd and 7th congressional districts. In the 3rd district, Charlie Melancon narrowly defeated Billy Tauzin III. In the 7th district, Charles Boustany defeated Willie Mount. Thus, both seats switched to the opposite party.
The 2004 United States presidential election in Ohio took place on November 2, 2004, and was part of the 2004 United States presidential election. Voters chose 20 representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president. Ohio was won by incumbent President George W. Bush by a 2.10%
In the 4th Congressional District, Wilson was beating fellow Democrat Steve Thomas, 69, of Powell, by 63% to 37% with 92% of precincts reporting, according to the Ohio Secretary of State's website.
The Cook Partisan Voting Index, abbreviated PVI or CPVI, is a measurement of how partisan a U.S. congressional district or U.S. state is. [1] This partisanship is indicated as lean towards either the Republican Party or the Democratic Party, [2] compared to the nation as a whole, based on how that district or state voted in the previous two presidential elections.