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Class 1 Bozeman: Nebraska: Deb Fischer: Republican March 1, 1951 (age 73) Rancher Nebraska Legislature: University of Nebraska–Lincoln : January 3, 2013 2030. Class 1 Lincoln: Pete Ricketts: Republican August 19, 1964 (age 60) Businessman Governor of Nebraska: University of Chicago (BA, MBA) January 12, 2023 [s] 2026 Class 2 Omaha: Nevada
This is a list of politicians endorsed by the Libertarian Party of the United States (LP or LPUS) who have held elected office. As of September 2024, at least 186 Libertarians recognized by the LPUS hold elected office.
A limited number of states counted the popular vote. Joshua Levering: 1896: Prohibition: 131,312 0.94% Third-party candidate. James Madison: 1808: Democratic-Republican: 124,732 65.0% Winner. A limited number of states counted the popular vote. David Cobb: 2004: Green: 119,859 0.10% Third-party candidate. Norman Thomas: 1940: Socialist: 116,599 ...
1 Heads of state and government. 2 Current and former members of the U.S. Congress. 3 Judicial officeholders. 4 Heads of agencies. 5 Heads of states and regional ...
This is a list of individuals serving in the United States House of Representatives (as of January 3, 2025, the 119th Congress). [1] The membership of the House comprises 435 seats for representatives from the 50 states, apportioned by population, as well as six seats for non-voting delegates from U.S. territories and the District of Columbia.
Born to American parents in Aberdeen, Scotland, [3] [4] Dan Crenshaw grew up in Katy, Texas. [5] His mother died of cancer when he was ten years old. [6] [7] His father, Jim Crenshaw, is a petroleum engineer who worked abroad, and Crenshaw spent time growing up in Ecuador and Colombia, developing proficiency in Spanish. [8]
The Huffington Post has partnered with YouGov to conduct daily public opinion polls on the issues of the day, and provide a polling widget allowing readers of the online news site to compare their views to those of the nation as a whole.
Many members who serve in the House for only one term are viewed by historians and political experts as having won under circumstances largely beyond their control, such as riding in on the coattails of a popular presidential or statewide candidate of their party, or by running against a scandalized incumbent.