Key Republican Democrat Independent Incumbent* Close Race

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Key Republican Democrat Independent Incumbent* Close Race Poll Close House Senate Governor 5PM Lucy McBath Karen Handel* IN Joe Donnelly* Mike Braun GA Stacey Abrams Brian Kemp Key GA Carolyn Bourdeaux Rob Woodall* VA Tim Kaine* Corey Stewart SC James Smith Henry McMaster* Republican KY Amy McGrath Andy Barr* VT Bernie Sanders* Lawrence Zupan VT Christine Hallquist Phil Scott* Democrat SC Joe Cunningham Katie Arrington Independent VA Elaine Luria Scott Taylor* Incumbent* VA Leslie Cockburn Denver Riggleman Close Race VA Abigail Spanberger Dave Brat* VA Jennifer Wexton Barbara Comstock* 5:30 PM NC Linda Coleman George Holding* OH Sherrod Brown* Jim Renacci OH Richard Cordray Mike DeWine NC Dan McCready Mark Harris WV Joe Manchin* Patrick Morrissey NC Kathy Manning Ted Budd* OH Aftab Purval Steve Chabot* OH Danny O’Connor Troy Balderson* WV Richard Ojeda Carol Miller 6PM FL Nancy Soderberg Michael Waltz FL Bill Nelson* Rick Scott CT Ned Lamont Bob Stefanowski FL Kristen Carlson Ross Spano MO Claire McCaskill* Josh Hawley FL Andrew Gillum Ron DeSantis FL David Shapiro Vern Buchanan* MS Chris McDaniel Cindy Hyde-Smith* IL JB Pritzker Bruce Rauner* FL Lauren Baer Brian Mast* NJ Bob Menendez* Bob Hugin ME Janet Mills Shawn Moody FL Mary Barzee Flores Mario Diaz-Balart* TN Phil Bredesen Marsha Blackburn OK Drew Edmondson Kevin Stitt FL Debbie Mucarsel-Powell Carlos Curbelo RI Gina Raimondo* Alan Fung FL Donna Shalala Maria Elvira-Salazar TN Karl Dean Bill Lee IL Sean Casten Pete Roskam* IL Brendan Kelly Mike Bost* IL Betsy Dirksen Londrigan Rodney Davis* IL Lauren Underwood Randy Hultgren* ME Jared Golden Bruce Poliquin* MO Cort Van Ostran Ann Wagner* NJ Andrew Kim Tom MacArthur* NJ Tom Malinowski Leonard Lance* NJ Mikie Sherrill Jay Webber PA Scott Wallace Brian Fitzpatrick* PA Susan Wild Martin Nothstein PA George Scott Scott Perry* PA Ron DiNicola Mike Kelly* 6:30 PM AR Jared Henderson Asa Hutchison* 7PM AZ Tom O’Halleran* Wendy Rogers AZ Kyrsten Sinema Martha McSally AZ David Garcia Doug Ducey* AZ Ann Kirkpatrick Lea Marquez-Peterson TX Beto O’Rourke Ted Cruz* CO Jared Polis Walker Stapleton CO Jason Crow Mike Coffman* MN Tina Smith* Karin Housley KS Laura Kelly Kris Kobach KS Paul Davis Steve Watkins MI Gretchen Whitmer Bill Shuette KS Sharice Davids Kevin Yoder* MN Tim Walz Jeff Johnson MI Matt Longjohn Fred Upton NE Bob Krist Peter Ricketts* MI Elissa Slotkin Mike Bishop* NM Michelle Lujan Grisham Steve Pearce MI Haley Stevens Lena Epstein NY Andrew Cuomo* Marc Molinaro MN Dan Feehan Jim Hagedorn SD Billie Sutton Kristi Noem MN Angie Craig Jason Lewis* TX Lupe Valdez Greg Abbott* MN Dean Phillips Erik Paulsen* WI Tony Evers Scott Walker* MN Joe Radinovich Pete Stauber WY Mary Throne Mark Gordon NE Kara Eastman Don Bacon* NM Xochitl Torres Small Yvette Herrell NY Max Rose Dan Donovan* NY Antonio Delgado John Faso* NY Anthony Brindisi Claudia Tenney* NY Dana Balter John Katko* NY Nate Murray Chris Collins* TX Lizzie Pannill Fletcher John Culberson* TX Sri Preston Kulkarni Pete Olson* TX Gina Ortiz Jones Will Hurd* TX Colin Allred Pete Sessions* WI Randy Bryce Bryan Steil 8PM IA Abby Finkenauer Rod Blum* MT Jon Tester* Matt Rosendale IA Fred Hubbell Kim Reynolds* IA Cindy Axne David Young* NV Jacky Rosen Dean Heller* NV Steve Sisolak Adam Laxalt IA JD Scholten Steve King* ND Heidi Heitkamp* Kevin Cramer MT Kathleen Williams Greg Gianforte* UT Jenny Wilson Mitt Romney NV Susie Lee Danny Tarkanian NV Steven Horsford Cresent Hardy UT Ben Adams Mia Love* 9PM CA Josh Harder Jeff Denham* CA Dianne Feinstein* Kevin De Leon CA Gavin Newsom John Cox CA Katie Hill Steve Knight* HI Mazie Hirono* Ron Curtis HI David Ige* Andria Tupola CA Gil Cisneros Young Kim WA Maria Cantwell* Susan Hutchison ID Paulette Jordan Brad Little CA Katie Porter Mimi Walters* OR Kate Brown* Knute Buehler CA Harley Rouda Dana Rohrabacher* CA Ammar Campa-Najjar Duncan Hunter* WA Carolyn Long Jaime Herrera Beutler* WA Lisa Brown Cathy McMorris Rodgers* WA Kim Schrier Dino Rossi* 11PM AK Alyse Galvin Don Young* AK Mark Begich Mike Dunleavy.
Recommended publications
  • SEC Approves Regulation Best Interest, Form
    In classic Greek mythology, a golden apple of discord inscribed "For the fairest" was awarded to Aphrodite, beginning a chain of events that led to the Trojan War. GrayRobinson's newsletter reports on the most recent issues, individuals, and discourse deemed fairest in Washington. June 7, 2019 If I don’t do it, somebody else will . we’re tipping a glass today to the memory of Mac Rebennack, better known as Dr. John the Nite Tripper, who passed away yesterday at the age of 77. A legendary performer and global ambassador for his hometown of New Orleans, he won six Grammy Awards and was inducted into the Hall of Fame—but how many people have Muppets created in their image? At least Dr. Teeth and the Electric Mayhem play on. SEC approves Regulation Best Interest, Form CRS At a long-anticipated meeting on Wednesday, the Securities and Exchange Commission voted 3-1 to approve a package of rules and guidance establishing the obligations of investment advisers and brokers to their customers. Regulation Best Interest (BI) goes beyond previous “suitability” standards for investment brokers to ban certain practices and address elements of the broker-customer relationship including cost considerations and conflicts in broker compensation. Form CRS is a streamlined disclosure document to provide retail customers with information about fees, costs, services, conflicts of interest, the applicable standards of conduct, and any previous legal or disciplinary history. The Commission also approved an interpretation that updates and clarifies the standards of conduct for investment advisers under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940, and an interpretation of the “solely incidental” aspect of the broker-dealer exclusion under the Investment Advisers Act, intended to offer clearer guidance about when a broker- dealer’s activities cross the threshold to become investment advice.
    [Show full text]
  • List of City Council Adopted Resolutions Banning City-Sponsored
    List of City Council adopted resolutions banning City-sponsored travel to certain 2021 states due to those states’ laws and policies that are counter to West Hollywood’s progressive values and policies The City Council of the City of West Hollywood has, over the years, adopted several resolutions banning City-sponsored travel of City staff and elected officials to certain states that adopt policies considered to run counter to the City’s core values and detrimental to different constituencies. The following is a list of such states for which City-sponsored travel is restricted or contingent upon certain circumstances: State(s) Title of the Resolution Resolution No. Adopted On Status North Carolina “A resolution of the City Council of the City of West 17-4992 September 18, 2017 Current Mississippi Hollywood amending resolution no. 16-4810 to establish exceptions for travel to a state that is included in the list of restricted destinations”. The exception to the travel restriction is created so as to permit elected officials and staff to advocate, educate, and lobby for LGBT equality or any of the City of West Hollywood’s core values. Alabama “A resolution of the City Council of the City of West 19-5180 May 20, 2019 Current* (See page 2 Arkansas Hollywood denouncing Georgia’s Living Infants’ Fairness for Update on Strict Georgia and Equality (life) Act (HB 481) and Alabama’s Human Abortion Bans) Kentucky Life Protection Act (HB 314)”. The resolution also calls on Louisiana restricting City-sponsored travel to states that adopt Mississippi similar laws. Missouri Ohio Utah Texas Texas’ SB 8 Texas Heartbeat Act of 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding the 2016 Gubernatorial Elections by Jennifer M
    GOVERNORS The National Mood and the Seats in Play: Understanding the 2016 Gubernatorial Elections By Jennifer M. Jensen and Thad Beyle With a national anti-establishment mood and 12 gubernatorial elections—eight in states with a Democrat as sitting governor—the Republicans were optimistic that they would strengthen their hand as they headed into the November elections. Republicans already held 31 governor- ships to the Democrats’ 18—Alaska Gov. Bill Walker is an Independent—and with about half the gubernatorial elections considered competitive, Republicans had the potential to increase their control to 36 governors’ mansions. For their part, Democrats had a realistic chance to convert only a couple of Republican governorships to their party. Given the party’s win-loss potential, Republicans were optimistic, in a good position. The Safe Races North Dakota Races in Delaware, North Dakota, Oregon, Utah Republican incumbent Jack Dalrymple announced and Washington were widely considered safe for he would not run for another term as governor, the incumbent party. opening the seat up for a competitive Republican primary. North Dakota Attorney General Wayne Delaware Stenehjem received his party’s endorsement at Popular Democratic incumbent Jack Markell was the Republican Party convention, but multimil- term-limited after fulfilling his second term in office. lionaire Doug Burgum challenged Stenehjem in Former Delaware Attorney General Beau Biden, the primary despite losing the party endorsement. eldest son of former Vice President Joe Biden, was Lifelong North Dakota resident Burgum had once considered a shoo-in to succeed Markell before founded a software company, Great Plains Soft- a 2014 recurrence of brain cancer led him to stay ware, that was eventually purchased by Microsoft out of the race.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Political/Elections Overview
    2020 Political/Elections Overview Table of Contents Presidential Election Results ................................................................................................... 2 Candidate Biographies ........................................................................................................... 2 2020 Democratic Platform ...................................................................................................... 3 Where Biden Stands on the Health Issues ............................................................................... 6 Senate Balance of Power ........................................................................................................ 8 House Balance of Power ......................................................................................................... 9 Health Professionals Serving in the 117th Congress ............................................................... 11 Congressional Leadership ...................................................................................................... 12 Congressional Schedule ......................................................................................................... 12 House Health Committee Membership .................................................................................. 13 Senate Health Committee Membership ................................................................................. 15 Caucus Leadership and Membership .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • PRIME-ARY PERSPECTIVE: MAINE, NEVADA, NORTH DAKOTA, SOUTH CAROLINA, and VIRGINIA
    PRIME-ARY PERSPECTIVE: MAINE, NEVADA, NORTH DAKOTA, SOUTH CAROLINA, and VIRGINIA PRIME-ARY Perspectives is a series that will give you an overview of the most noteworthy results from each state's primary election, focusing on congressional districts that are likely to be most competitive in November, as well as those that will have new representation in 2019 because of retirements. As always, please do not hesitate to reach out to us with questions! MAINE Yesterday, Maine became the first state in the country to use a "ranked- choice" voting system. The system allows for voters to rank the candidates from favorite to least favorite. If one candidate gets 50% + 1 vote, everything proceeds as usual; if not, vote counters gradually eliminate candidates with fewer votes. As candidates are eliminated, each vote they received goes to the whomever the individual voter chose as their next favorite candidate. This process goes on until there are two candidates and whichever one has the most votes is declared the winner. This process has earned the voting system the alternate moniker of the "instant-runoff" system. The state's deeply unpopular governor, Paul LePage (R), has threatened to refuse to certify the primary results, calling the new system "the most horrific thing in the world." This year, Maine will hold elections for all of its statewide races, one Senate seat, and its 2 seats in the House of Representatives. GUBERNATORIAL Gov. Paul LePage won reelection in 2014, at least partially because an independent candidate won 8.4% of the vote. This election is one of the reasons that the state transitioned to its ranked-voting (as described above).
    [Show full text]
  • US Election Insight 2014
    dentons.com US Election Insight 2014 Election results data contained in this report re lect data available as of 8:00 a.m. Eastern Standard Time on November 5, 2014. The boisterous sea of liberty is never without a wave Thomas Jeerson 2014 Election Results The Republican Senate Drought Ends In a Deluge For the past eight years, Republicans sought to reclaim As October closed, polling momentum favored the their Congressional majority, but their eorts to achieve Republicans, and Democrats faced lower than expected election night victory fell short of the mark. Last night, turnout among their base, including African Americans, riding a wave of enthusiasm among their supporters Democratic women, Hispanics and young voters. The and bolstered by voter frustration with the Obama general discontent of many voters toward Congress in administration, Republican candidates across the country general and President Obama in particular meant that delivered victories in virtually every key race. With at least a traditionally Republican-friendly issues like opposition to seven seat gain in the US Senate and an increase of more the Aordable Care Act, national security, the economy, than 10 seats in the US House of Representatives, the 2014 and even the Ebola epidemic in West Africa held sway with election was an unmitigated success for Republicans, voters, who ignored Democratic claims of an improving aording them an opportunity to set the agenda for the economy and the dangers of a Republican congress. last two years of the Obama presidency and setting the This last appeal was notably ineective with women stage for a wide open presidential election in 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 State Legislative Session Calendar
    2021 State Legislative Session Calendar State Convenes Adjourns In Person/Virtual Governor Composition Senate House D R D R Alabama 2-2-2021 5-17-2021 In Person Kay Ivey (R) 7 26 28 76 Alaska 1-19-2021 4-19-2021 In Person Mike Dunleavy (R) 7 13 16 23 Arizona 1-11-2021 4-23-2021 In Person Doug Ducey (R) 13 17 29 31 Arkansas 1-11-2021 3-12-2021 In Person Asa Hutchinson (R) 9 26 24 76 California 1-11-2021 9-11-2021 In Person Gavin Newsom (D) 30 9 60 19 Colorado 1-13-2021 5-12-2021 In Person Jared Polis (D) 19 16 41 24 Connecticut 1-6-2021 5-12-2021 Virtual Ned Lamont (D) 22 14 91 60 Delaware 1-11-2021 6-30-2021 Virtual John Carney (D) 14 7 26 15 District of Columbia 1-2-2021 12-31-2021 Virtual Mayor Muriel Bowser 13* Florida 3-2-2021 4-30-2021 In Person Ron DeSantis (R) 17 23 47 73 Georgia 1-11-2021 4-2-2021 In Person (Likely) Brian Kemp (R) 21 34 75 105 Hawaii 1-20-2021 5-9-2021 TBD David Ige (D) 24 1 46 5 Idaho 1-11-2021 3-20-2021 In Person Brad Little (R) 7 28 14 56 Illinois 1-11-2021 1-13-2023 In Person JB Pritzker (D) 40 19 74 44 Indiana 1-5-2021 3-14-2021 In Person Eric Holcomb (R) 11 39 29 71 Iowa 1-11-2021 4-30-2021 In Person Kim Reynolds (R) 18 32 47 53 Kansas 1-11-2021 4-11-2021 In Person Laura Kelly (D) 11 29 41 84 Kentucky 1-5-2021 3-30-2021 In Person Andy Beshear (D) 9 29 39 61 Louisiana 4-12-2021 6-10-2021 In Person John Bel Edwards (D) 12 27 35 68 Maine 12-2-2020 6-16-2021 In Person Janet Mills (D) 21 13 80 67 Maryland 1-13-2021 4-9-2021 In Person Larry Hogan (R) 32 15 98 42 Massachusetts 1-6-2021 12-31-2021 Hybrid Charlie
    [Show full text]
  • GUIDE to the 116Th CONGRESS
    th GUIDE TO THE 116 CONGRESS - SECOND SESSION Table of Contents Click on the below links to jump directly to the page • Health Professionals in the 116th Congress……….1 • 2020 Congressional Calendar.……………………..……2 • 2020 OPM Federal Holidays………………………..……3 • U.S. Senate.……….…….…….…………………………..…...3 o Leadership…...……..…………………….………..4 o Committee Leadership….…..……….………..5 o Committee Rosters……….………………..……6 • U.S. House..……….…….…….…………………………...…...8 o Leadership…...……………………….……………..9 o Committee Leadership……………..….…….10 o Committee Rosters…………..…..……..…….11 • Freshman Member Biographies……….…………..…16 o Senate………………………………..…………..….16 o House……………………………..………..………..18 Prepared by Hart Health Strategies Inc. www.hhs.com, updated 7/17/20 Health Professionals Serving in the 116th Congress The number of healthcare professionals serving in Congress increased for the 116th Congress. Below is a list of Members of Congress and their area of health care. Member of Congress Profession UNITED STATES SENATE Sen. John Barrasso, MD (R-WY) Orthopaedic Surgeon Sen. John Boozman, OD (R-AR) Optometrist Sen. Bill Cassidy, MD (R-LA) Gastroenterologist/Heptalogist Sen. Rand Paul, MD (R-KY) Ophthalmologist HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Rep. Ralph Abraham, MD (R-LA-05)† Family Physician/Veterinarian Rep. Brian Babin, DDS (R-TX-36) Dentist Rep. Karen Bass, PA, MSW (D-CA-37) Nurse/Physician Assistant Rep. Ami Bera, MD (D-CA-07) Internal Medicine Physician Rep. Larry Bucshon, MD (R-IN-08) Cardiothoracic Surgeon Rep. Michael Burgess, MD (R-TX-26) Obstetrician Rep. Buddy Carter, BSPharm (R-GA-01) Pharmacist Rep. Scott DesJarlais, MD (R-TN-04) General Medicine Rep. Neal Dunn, MD (R-FL-02) Urologist Rep. Drew Ferguson, IV, DMD, PC (R-GA-03) Dentist Rep. Paul Gosar, DDS (R-AZ-04) Dentist Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • Brennan Center for Justice at New York University School of Law About the Brennan Center for Justice
    B R E N N A N CENTER FOR JUSTICE VOTING LAW CHANGES IN 2012 Wendy R. Weiser and Lawrence Norden Brennan Center for Justice at New York University School of Law about the brennan center for justice The Brennan Center for Justice at New York University School of Law is a non-partisan public policy and law institute that focuses on the fundamental issues of democracy and justice. Our work ranges from voting rights to campaign finance reform, from racial justice in criminal law to presidential power in the fight against terrorism. A singular institution—part think tank, part public interest law firm, part advocacy group—the Brennan Center combines scholarship, legislative and legal advocacy, and communications to win meaningful, measurable change in the public sector. About the Brennan Center’s Democracy Program The Brennan Center’s Democracy Program works to repair the broken systems of American democracy. We encourage broad citizen participation by promoting voting and campaign reform. We work to secure fair courts and to advance a First Amendment jurisprudence that puts the right of citizens—not special interests—at the center of our democracy. We collaborate with grassroots groups, advocacy organizations, and government officials to eliminate the obstacles to an effective democracy. acknowledgements The Brennan Center gratefully acknowledges the Bauman Foundation, Carnegie Corporation of New York, Democracy Alliance Partners, Ford Foundation, The Joyce Foundation, The Irving B. Harris Foundation, Mitchell Kapor Foundation, Michael Kieschnick, Nancy Meyer and Marc Weiss, Open Society Foundations, Rockefeller Family Fund, Tides Advocacy Fund, and Wallace Global Fund for their generous support of our voting work.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter I—Members of the Nevada Legislature
    LegisLative ManuaL CHAPTER I MEMBERS OF THE NEVADA LEGISLATURE LegisLative ManuaL BIOGRAPHIES OF MEMBERS OF THE NEVADA SENATE LEGISLATIVE BIOGRAPHY — 2011 SESSION LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR AND PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE BRIAN K. KROLICKI Republican Born: 1960 – Warwick, Rhode Island Educated: Stanford University, B.A., Political Science Married: Kelly Krolicki Children: Katherine, Caroline, Elizabeth LEGISLATIVE SERVICE: First elected Lieutenant Governor, November 2006, reelected November 2010; President of the Senate, 2007-2011—four special and three regular sessions. AFFILIATIONS: Chair, Reno-Tahoe Winter Games Coalition, 2007-present; Aspen-Rodel Public Leadership Fellowship, 2007-present; Board, United States Intergovernmental Policy Advisory Committee on Trade, 2003-present; Nevada Renewable Energy Transmission Access Advisory Committee (Phase II), 2008-2009; State Renewable Energy and Energy Conservation Task Force, 2007-2009; Board, Desert Research Institute, 1999-2005; Board, Lake Tahoe Community College Foundation, 1998-2005; Governing Board, Davidson Academy. PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL ACHIEVEMENTS: Parkway Alumni Association Hall of Fame, Member of Charter Class; Board/Treasurer/Secretary, American Cancer Society, Southwestern United States Division; Board, American Cancer Society, Nevada Division, 1994-1997; Vice Chair, Planning Commission, Douglas County, 1991-1998; Gritz Award for Excellence in Public Finance, 2004; Unruh Award as the Nation’s Most Outstanding State Treasurer, 2004; President, National Association of State Treasurers
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Gubernatorial Elections
    2020 gubernatorial elections An overview of 2020 gubernatorial elections including candidate information and Cook Political Report rating May 21, 2020 Producer Presentation Center There are only two open seats up for election in 2020 2020 gubernatorial races by incumbent and status ■ Dem. incumbent (3) ■ Dem. open* (1) ■ GOP incumbent (6) ■ GOP open* (1) WA ME MT ND VT OR MN NH ID SD WI NY WY MI IA PA NE NV MA OH UT IL IN RI CA CO WV KS MO VA KY CT NC TN NJ AZ OK NM AR SC DE MS AL GA MD TX AK LA DC FL HI *“Open seats” are governorships where incumbent governors are term-limited, they have announced that they are not running for re-election, or lost their primary Sources: Cook Political Report, 2019 Slide last updated on: Dec. 13, 2019 2 The Cook Political Report has listed 2020 gubernatorial contenders who have announced candidacy Candidates for the 2020 gubernatorial elections (1/4) Delaware 2020 contenders Incumbent: John Carney (D) Democrats Republicans Cook rating: Solid D • David Lamar Williams Jr., • Kevin Baron, Afghanistan veteran Last election win: 58.3% Army veteran 2016 winner: Clinton (53.1%) Primary election: September 15, 2020 Indiana Democrats Republicans Incumbent: Eric Holcomb (R) • Woody Myers, physician, Cook rating: Solid R former state Health Commissioner Last election win: 52.9% 2016 winner: Trump (56.9%) Primary election: June 2, 2020 Missouri Democrats Republicans Incumbent: Mike Parson (R) • Nicole Galloway, st. • Saundra McDowell, ‘16 Auditor nominee Cook rating: Likely R Auditor • Jim Neely, st. Rep. Last election win: n/a • Antoin Johnson, truck • Raleigh Ritter, businessman driver 2016 winner: Trump (56.8%) • Jimmie Matthews, pastor Primary election: August 4, 2020 • Eric Morrison, pastor, ‘16 Gov cand.
    [Show full text]
  • Stateline 2021 Calendar Governors Legislative Session Dates and Party Control
    Stateline 2021 Calendar Governors Legislative session dates and party control Governor/Term expires State Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Kay Ivey / ‘23 Alabama 2/2 5/17 Mike Dunleavy / ‘22 Alaska 1/19 4/18 Doug Ducey / ‘23 Arizona 1/11 4/20 Asa Hutchinson / ‘23 Arkansas 1/11 3/12 Gavin Newsom / ‘23 California 1/4 9/10 Jared Polis / ‘23 Colorado 1/13 5/12 Ned Lamont / ‘23 Connecticut 1/6 6/9 John Carney / ‘25 Delaware 1/12 6/30 Ron DeSantis / ‘23 Florida 3/2 4/30 Brian Kemp / ‘23 Georgia 1/11 4/2 David Ige / ‘22 Hawaii 1/20 TBD Brad Little / ‘23 Idaho 1/11 3/31 J.B. Pritzker / ‘23 Illinois 1/13 Full time Eric Holcomb / ‘25 Indiana 1/4 4/29 Kim Reynolds / ‘23 Iowa 1/11 4/30 Laura Kelly / ‘23 Kansas 1/11 TBD Andy Beshear / ‘23 Kentucky 1/5 3/30 John Bel Edwards / ‘24 Louisiana 4/12 6/10 Janet Mills / ‘23 Maine 1/1 6/16 Larry Hogan / ‘23 Maryland 1/13 4/12 Charlie Baker / ‘23 Massachusetts 1/6 Full time Gretchen Whitmer / ‘23 Michigan 1/13 Full time Tim Walz / ‘23 Minnesota 1/5 5/17 Tate Reeves / ‘24 Mississippi 1/5 4/4 Mike Parson / ‘25 Missouri 1/6 5/30 Greg Gianforte / ‘25 Montana 1/4 4/28 Pete Ricketts / ‘23 Nebraska 1/6 6/10 Steve Sisolak / ‘23 Nevada 2/1 6/1 Chris Sununu / ‘23 New Hampshire 1/6 6/30 Phil Murphy / ‘22 New Jersey 1/12 Full time Michelle Lujan Grisham / ‘23 New Mexico 1/19 3/20 Andrew Cuomo / ‘23 New York 1/6 6/10 Roy Cooper / ‘25 North Carolina 1/13 TBD Doug Burgum / ‘24 North Dakota 1/5 4/28 Mike DeWine / ‘23 Ohio 1/4 Full time Kevin Stitt / ‘23 Oklahoma 2/1 5/28 Kate Brown / ‘23 Oregon 1/19 6/28 Tom Wolf / ‘23 Pennsylvania 1/5 Full time Gina Raimondo / ‘23* Rhode Island 1/5 TBD Henry McMaster/ ‘23 South Carolina 1/12 5/13 Kristi Noem / ‘23 South Dakota 1/12 3/29 Bill Lee / ‘23 Tennessee 1/12 TBD Greg Abbott / ‘23 Texas 1/12 5/31 Spencer Cox / ‘25 Utah 1/19 3/5 Phil Scott / ‘23 Vermont 1/6 TBD Ralph Northam / ‘22 Virginia 1/13 2/27 Jay Inslee / ‘25 Washington 1/11 4/25 Jim Justice / ‘25 West Virginia 1/13 4/10 Tony Evers / ‘23 Wisconsin 1/4 Full time Mark Gordon / ‘23 Wyoming 1/12 TBD As of Dec.
    [Show full text]