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Pages in category "Democratic Party West Virginia state senators" The following 95 pages are in this category, out of 95 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Democratic 2014 Malden: Kanawha: 53 Chris Pritt: Republican 2020 Charleston: 54 Mike Pushkin: Democratic 2014 Charleston: 55 JB Akers: Republican 2024 Charleston: 56 Kayla Young: Democratic 2020 South Charleston: 57 Hollis Lewis: Democratic 2023 Charleston: 58 Walter Hall: Republican 2022 St. Albans: 59 Andy Shamblin: Republican 2022 Nitro: 60 ...
Hundreds of third-party, independent, and write-in candidates have run for state office in the state of West Virginia. Only candidates who achieved more than 5% of the vote are included. Only candidates who achieved more than 5% of the vote are included.
Below is a table of West Virginia's state senate district boundary maps, presented chronologically. All redistricting events that took place in West Virginia in 1863 and between 1901 and the current boundaries as of August 2024 are shown.
State Legislature Supreme Court of Appeals United States Congress Electoral votes; Governor Secretary of State Attorney General Auditor Treasurer State Senate State House U.S. Senator (Class I) U.S. Senator (Class II) U.S. House; 1863 Arthur I. Boreman (R) [a] Jacob Edgar Boyers (R) Aquilla B. Caldwell (R) Samuel Crane (R) Campbell Tarr (R ...
The West Virginia Democrat needs to decide whether to run as an independent for governor — or to keep his current Senate seat — by the weekend, at least 60 days before the Aug. 1 deadline for ...
The 2014 West Virginia Senate election took place on Tuesday, November 4, 2014, to elect members to the 82nd and 83rd Legislatures; held concurrently with the U.S. House, and U.S. Senate elections. [1] State senate seats in West Virginia are staggered, with senators serving 4-year terms. 17 of the 34 state senate seats were up for election. The ...
The state of West Virginia granted itself statehood after its people, through a state constitutional convention, became a free state and broke away from the slave holding state of Virginia in 1861 during the first year of the Civil War. Article IV of the U.S. Constitution requires consent of the newly formed state, the original state, and Congress