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2010 Illinois gubernatorial election; Party Candidate Votes % ±% Democratic: Pat Quinn / Sheila Simon : 1,721,812 : 46.79% : −3.2 : Republican: Bill Brady / Jason Plummer 1,702,399 45.94% +6.8 Independent: Scott Lee Cohen / Baxter B. Swilley 134,219 3.64% +3.6% Green: Rich Whitney / Don W. Crawford 99,625 2.70% −7.7 Libertarian: Lex Green ...
Illinois was admitted to the Union on December 3, 1818, consisting of the southern portion of Illinois Territory; the remainder was assigned to Michigan Territory. [17]The first Illinois Constitution, ratified in 1818, provided that a governor be elected every 4 years [18] for a term starting on the first Monday in the December following an election. [19]
The incumbent governor and lieutenant governor, first-term Democrats JB Pritzker and Juliana Stratton, sought re-election together against Republican nominees Illinois State Senator Darren Bailey and his running mate Stephanie Trussell. On election day, Pritzker won re-election with 54.9% of the vote, 0.4% higher than his 2018 performance, and ...
The race was called shortly after polls closed across the state at 7 p.m. Bailey conceded about 9:45 p.m. during a campaign event in Springfield
These elections form part of the 2023 United States elections. The last regular gubernatorial elections for all three states were in 2019. In Louisiana, term-limited incumbent John Bel Edwards was succeeded by Jeff Landry, flipping the seat from Democratic to Republican control. In Kentucky, Democrat Andy Beshear won re-election to a second ...
Del Mar, who recently resigned his position as co-chairman of the Illinois Republican Party, said he thinks Pritzker won’t run for governor in 2026. "He's looking at a $5 billion deficit going ...
The race to be Illinois’ next governor is also a battle among billionaires, including two whose names won’t appear on The post Illinois governor’s race is also battle among billionaires ...
2018 Illinois gubernatorial election. Strong Democratic turnout in Chicago, Cook County, all of the suburban collar counties, and modest growth in downstate support (mainly in the smaller cities) drove J. B. Pritzker's decisive victory.