Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
State Legislature United States Congress Electoral votes; Governor Lt. Governor Secretary of State Attorney General Auditor Treasurer Comm. of Ag. and Commerce Comm. of Ins. Land Comm. Senate House Senator (Class I) Senator (Class II) House; 1874 Adelbert Ames (R) [o] Alexander Kelso Davis (R) James Hill (R) George E. Harris (R) William H ...
The two US senate seats are elected for overlapping 6 year terms. The Class 1 senate seat was most recently contested in 2018, the Class 2 senate seat was contested in 2020. In a 2020 study, Mississippi was ranked as the 4th hardest state for citizens to vote in. [ 2 ]
The 2nd district includes the entirety of the following counties, with the exception of Hinds and Madison, which it shares with the 3rd district.The 2nd district takes in all of Hinds County with the exception of a portion of eastern Jackson, while Madison County communities in the district include Kearney Park and most of Canton, part of Gluckstadt, and part of Flora (all of which are shared ...
As of 2018, Massachusetts was the most Democratic state, with 56% of residents identifying as Democrats, while only 27% of residents identified as Republicans. However, it is important to note that Washington D.C. (while not a state) has 3 electoral votes and 76% of residents identify as Democrats, while 6% identify as Republicans.
Here are the most interesting — and consequential — races in Mississippi. The race: U.S. Senate. ... something of an institution among national and state Democrats. Notably, Thompson has ...
Voters in Forrest & Lamar counties will head to the polls like the rest of the nation to make their choice for president. What else is on the ballot? Voting in Forrest, Lamar counties in Mississippi?
The Mississippi Democratic Party holds none of the eight statewide offices and is in the minority in both houses of the legislature. Mississippi Democrats hold one of the state's four U.S. House seats and none of the state's U.S. Senate seats and have not since 1989 when John C. Stennis left office.
On December 10, 1817, Mississippi was admitted into the Union as a state and sent one Representative to Congress, elected at-large statewide. After the 1830 census, Mississippi had two seats, elected statewide at-large on a general ticket. Starting in 1843, Mississippi's delegation was increased to four seats, still elected at-large statewide ...