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Home , Alexander Haig, Berkley Bedell, Bill Cobey, Bob Kasten, Chic Hecht, David Skaggs

This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu

GOPAC SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING

Wednesday, November 19

2:00 p.m.

Sheraton Grand Hotel (Grand Ballroom West)

You are scheduled to address the GOPAC meeting at 2:00 p.m. Lynn Byrd of GOPAC will meet you at the Sheraton Grand's front entrance and escort you to the Grand Ballroom West.

You will be introduced by and your speech, including Q&A, should last no more than 25 minutes. The theme of the meeting is "a time to look back, a time to look forward" and GOPAC asks that you give an analysis of the elections and what the results mean to the Republican party and the country. (Attached is information on the Senate, House, Governor, and State Legislature elections.)

There will be about 75-100 people (GOPAC Charter Members and guests) in the audience; no press or media has been invited.

Speeches by , Frank Fahrenkopf, Governor du Pont, , , and Governor Kean will precede your remarks; and are scheduled to speak after you.

Expected to be in attendance at your luncheon speech are: Congressmen , Joe DioGuardi, Robert Lagomarsino, and Tom Loeffler. Author Tom Clancy (Hunt for Red October/Red Storm Rising) is also expected to attend.

GOPAC Background

GOPAC was formed in 1978 and its purpose is to raise funds to elect state and local Republicans nationwide. This meeting is for Charter Members, who give or raise $10,000 a year for GOPAC. Newt Gingrich is Chairman of GOPAC; is the Honor ary Chairman.

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Senate - 29

Senate Membership in the 100th Congress Democrats - 55 Republicans - 45 Freshman senators - 13 R to D - 9 Seats switched D to R - 1 Seats switched

Senators elected in 1986 are italicized # Freshman senators v Seat switched parties PENNSYLVANIA ALABAMA (R) Howell Heflin (D) (R) v Richard C. Shelby (D)# RHODE ISLAND John H. Chafee (R) G. Lugar (R) (D) Frank H. Murkowski (R) Richard (D) (R) John Melcher (D) (R) NEBRASKA SOUTH CAROLINA (D) Exon (D) Ernest F. Hollings Charles E. Grassley (R) J. James Dennis DeConcini (D) (D) (R) Harkin (D) Edward Zorinsky John McCain (R)# Tom KANSAS v Thomas A Daschle (D)# Dole (R) v (D)# (D) Robert Larry Pressler (R) Landon Kassebaum (R) Chic Hecht (R) (D) Nancy TENNESSEE KENTUCKY J. Humphrey (R) Albert Gore Jr. (D) Wendell H. Ford (D) Gordon Alan Cranston (D) (R) Jim Sasser (D) McConnell (R) Warren B. Rudman Pete Wilson (R) Mitch (D) (D) John B. Breaux (D)# William L. Armstrong (R) (D) (R) Johnston (D) Frank R. Lautenberg Timothy E. Wirth (D)# J. Bennett MAINE NEW CONNECTICUT Bingaman (D) (R) George J. Mitchell (D) Jeff Christopher J. Dodd (D) (R) Orrin G. Hatch (R) S. Cohen (R) Pete V. Domenici Lowell P. Weicker Jr. (R) William VERMONT (D) M. D'Amato (R) Patrick J. Leahy v Barbara A Mikulski (D)# Alfonse Joseph R. Biden Jr. (D) (D) Robert T. Stafford (R) (D) William V. Roth Jr. (R) Paul S. Sarbanes VIRGINIA FLORIDA MASSACHUSETTS Paul S. Trible Jr. (R) M. Kennedy (D) (R) Lawton Chiles (D) Edward John W. Warner (R) (D) v Terry Sanford (D)# v (D)# WASHINGTON MICHIGAN NORTH DAKOTA N. Burdick (D) v Brock Adams (D)# (D) Quentin v Wyche Fowler Jr. (D)# )# Daniel J. Evans (R) W. Riegle Jr. (D) v Kent Conrad (D Sam Nunn (D) Donald OHIO WEST VIRGINIA HAWAII Robert C. Byrd (D) Boschwitz (R) John Glenn (D) Daniel K. Inouye (D) Rudy John D. Rockefeller IV (D) (R) Howard M. Metzenbaum (D) Spark M. Matsunaga (D) Dave Durenberger (D) (R) C. Stennis (D) David L. Boren James A. McClure (R) John (D) ran (R) (R) Steven 0. Symms (R) Thad Coch WYOMING OREGON (R) Alan K. Simpson (R) v Christopher S "Kit " Bond (R)tt Mark 0 Hatfield Alan J Dixon (0) (R) Malcolm Wallop (R) Danforth (R) • (0) John C (opy•tQht 1986 (<1"A9•tt~ ~+., lno; H, l\JHti--l'AGE ~8:39 by ,.d.tcmol

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1986 Elections - 3 I The Senate Turnout: Hardly a Groundswell Although the Senate races were cegarded as the The final column shows the net change in the turn- centerpiece of the 1986 campaign, in two- out rate from 1982. In California, fo r example, 7,805,538 thirds of the 34 states that held contests was down from of 18,357,000 eligible persons voted in the 1982 Senate the last midterm election four years ago. Of the states race (42.5 percent) compared with a turnout of 6,973,558 where turnout increased, many featured high visibility of the state's 19,811,000 eligible voters (35.2 percent) races between freshman Republican senators and ag- this year - a decline of 7.3 percentage points. A Senate gressive Democratic challengers. race was used as the 1982 benchmark when possible; This chart lists the Senate candidates and the per- another statewide tally (usually a governor's race) was centage of the vote received by the winners. The turnout used where no Senate contest was held in 1982. Only in rate is computed by dividing the nearly complete but Louisiana was there no statewide tally in 1982. unofficial total for each contest by the state's voting-age Winners' names are listed in capital letters. Aster- population, as projected by the Census Bureau. isks ( •) indicate incumbents seeking re-election.

1986 Change Contested Winning Turnout From 1982, in Seats Percentage Rate Percentage points Retained by Republicans (13) ,.;;:.· Idaho: SYMMS * - Evans 52% ' 54.2:% '+5.1 Wisconsin : KASTEN • - Garvey 52 41 .4 - 3.4 Oklahoma: NICKLES • - Jones 54 34.3 -3.4 Alaska: MURKOWSKI • - Olds 55 40.0 - 22.9 R New York: D'AMATO* - Green ST -30.4 - -7.4 •1 57 37.0 .. - 3.5 E Pennsylvania: SPECTER • :...'.. Edgar p Arizona: McCAIN __,_ Kimball 61 _; 35.5 +0.9 ~ ••• ~ •:' ,,;.• ., "'C ...... ,, ~·· ~A '· .>.:·• .:...... ; .. u Indiana: QUAYLE• - Long 61 37.6 - 8.5 B Oregon: PACKWOOD• - Bauman 64 48.0 - 5.4 L Iowa: GRASSLEY • - Roehrick 66 41.2 - 7.9 I New Hampshire: RUDMAN • - Peabody 66 30.4 -10.0 c Kansas: DOLE • - MacDonald 70 45.0 + 1.8 A Uta'1: GARN * - OIL'>'.er .73 . 40.13 -12.9 N Picked Up by Democrats (9)

(22) North Dakota: CONRAD -;. Andrews • 50 . 58.3 + 3.6 Alabama: SHELBY - Denton • 51 40.7 + 0 .7 Georgia: ~OWLER - Mattingly • 51 27.7 -1.2 Nevada: REID - Santini 51 35.5 - 1.4 Washington: ADAMS - Gorton • 51 36.0 -7.6 North Carolina: SANFORD - Broyhill • 52 33.2 + 3.4 South Dakota: DASCHLI; - Abdnor • 52 57.6 +1.2 Florida': GRAHAM - Hawkins • 55 36.2 + 3.4 Maryland: MIKULSKI - Chavez 61 32.5 - 2.6 r- Retained by Democrats (11) D California: CRANSTON • - Zschau 51 35.2 -7.3 E Colorado: WIRTH - Kramer 51 42.8 +0.4 M Louisiana: BREAUX - Moore 53 42.9 x 0 Ohio: GLENN • - Kindness 62 39.5 - 3.9 c Arkansas: BUMPERS • - Hutchinson 63 39.0 - 8.5 R South Carolina: HOLLINGS • - McMaster 64 28.5 - 0.6 A Vermont: LEAHY • - Snelling 64 48.3 + 4.2 Connecticut: DODD • - Eddy 65 39.2 - 6.7 T Illinois: DIXON • - Koehler 65 35.2 - 8.8 I Hawaii: INOUYE • - Hutchinson 74 39.9 - 2.4 c Kentucky: FORD • - Andrews 74 24.6 - 1.8 ( 12) Picked Up by a Republican (1) L_ Missouri. BOND - W oods 53 39 1 3.4

(1JVY""'1hi 1986 (o,.,vre~~«>nol Ovane- rly In<: Reprodv,b1ll': d tn who!" or '" part l'l•C•pl by ed 1tort0I cht-nh Nov. 8, l!:JH() PACE 28!1:1

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Senate - 30 • Years of Expiration of Senate Terms

- 1988 -

(33 Senators: 19 Democrats, 14 Republicans)

Bentsen, Lloyd, D-Texas Hecht, Chic, A-Nev. Riegle, Donald W. Jr .. D-Mich. Bingaman, Jeff, D-N .M. Heinz, John, R-Pa. Roth, William V. Jr., A-Del. Burdick, Quentin N., D-N. D. Kennedy, Edward M., D-Mass. Sarbanes, Paul S. , D-Md. Byrd, Robert C., D-W.Va. Lautenberg, Frank R., D-N .J. Sasser, Jim, D-Tenn. Chafee, John H., R-R. I. Lugar, Richard G., A-Ind. Stafford, Robert T .. R-Vt. Chiles, Lawton, D-Fla. Matsunaga, Spark M., D-Hawaii Stennis, John C., D-M1ss. Danforth, John C., A-Mo. Melcher, John, D-Mont. Trible, Paul S. Jr., A-Va. DeConcini, Dennis, D-Ariz. Metzenbaum, Howard M., D-Ohio Wallop, Malcolm. A-Wyo. Durenberger, Dave, A-Minn. Mitchell, George J., D-Maine Weicker, Lowell P. Jr., A-Conn. Evans, Daniel J., A-Wash. Moynihan, Daniel Patrick, D-N Y Wilson, Pete, A-Calif Hatch, Orrin G., A-Utah Proxmire, William, D-Wis. Zorinsky, Edward, D- Neb.

- 1990 -

(33 Senators: 16 Democrats, 17 Republicans)

Armstrong, William L., A-Colo. Gramm, Phil, A-Texas McConnell. Mitch, R-Ky. Baucus, Max, D-Mont. Harkin, Tom, D-lowa Nunn, Sam, D-Ga. Biden, Joseph R. Jr., D-Del. Hatfield, Mark 0 ., A-Ore. Pell, Claiborne, D-R.I. Boren, David L., D-Okla. Heflin, Howell, D-Ala. Pressler, Larry, R-S.D. Boschwitz, Rudy, A-Minn. Helms, Jesse, R-N.C. Pryor, David, D-Ark. Bradley, Bill, 0-N.J. Humphrey, Gordon J., R-N .H. Rockefeller, John D. IV, D-W.Va. Cochran, Thad, A-Miss. Johnston, J. Bennett, D-La. Simon, Paul, D-111. Cohen, William S., A-Maine Kassebaum, Nancy Landon, A-Kan. Simpson, Alan K., A-Wyo. Domenici, Pete V., R-N .M. Kerry, John, D-Mass. Stevens, Ted, A-Alaska Exon, J. James, D-Neb. Levin, Carl, D-Mich. Thurmond, Strom, R-S.C. Gore, Albert Jr., D-Tenn. McClure, James A., A-Idaho Warner, John W., A-Va.

- 1992 - (34 Senators: 20 Democrats, 14 Republicans)

Adams, Brock, D-Wash. Fowler, Wyche Jr., D-Ga. Murkowski, Frank H., A-Alaska Bond, Christopher S. " Kit," A-Mo. Garn, Jake, A-Utah Nickles, Don. A-Okla. Breaux, John B., D-La. Glenn, John, D-Ohio Packwood, Bob, A-Ore. Bumpers, Dale, D-Ark. Graham, Bob, D-Fla. Quayle, Dan. A-Ind. Conrad, Kent, D-N.D. Grassley, Charles E., A-Iowa Reid, Harry, D-Nev. Cranston, Alan, D-Calif. Hollings, Ernest F., D-S.C. Rudman, Warren B., R-N .H. D'Amato, Alfonse M .. R-N.Y. Inouye, Daniel K., D-Hawaii Sanford, Terry, D-N.C. Daschle, Thomas A., D-S.D. Kasten, Bob, A-Wis. Shelby, Richard C., D-Ala. Dixon. Alan J., D-111. Leahy, Patrick J., D-Vt. Specter, Arlen, A-Pa. Dodd, Christopher J., D-Conn . McCain, John, A-Ariz. Symms. Steven D., A-Idaho Dole, Robert, A-Kan. Mikulski, Barbara A., D-Md. Wirth, Timothy E., D-Colo. Ford, Wendell H., D-Ky.

(opyr~I 1986 (Oft9fHwonol Ovot-ttd., lfw. PAGE 2840-Nov. 8, 1986 ltl'pfodYct_, prohob

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Hovse - 3

1987 House Makeup, Party Gains and Losses * 99th 100th 99th 100th Congresa Congresa Gain/ Congresa Congress Gain/ Seats Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Losa Seats Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. LOH Ala. 7 5 2 5 2 Neb. 3 0 3 0 3 Alaska 1 0 1 0 1 Nev. 2 1 1 1 1 Ariz. 5 1 4 1 4 N.H. 2 0 2 0 2 Ark. 4 3 1 3 1 N.J. 14 8 6 8 6 Calif. 45 27 18 27 18 N.M. 3 1 2 1 2 Colo. 6 2 4 3 3 + 10/-1R N.Y. 34 19 15 20 14 + 10/-1R Conn. 6 3 3 3 3 N.C. 11 6 5 8 3 + 2D/-2R Del. 1 1 0 1 0 N.D. 1 1 0 1 0 Fla. 19 12 7 12 7 Ohio 21 11 10 11 10 Ga. 10 8 2 8 2 Okla. 6 5 1 4 2 -10/ + 1R Hawaii 2 2 0 1 1 - 10/+ 1R Ore. 5 3 2 3 2 Idaho 2 1 1 1 1 Pa. 23 13 10 12 11 -10/+ 1R Ill. 22 13 9 13 9 A.I. 2 1 1 1 1 Ind. 10 5 5 6 4 + 10/-1R S.C. 6 3 3 4 2 +1D/-1R Iowa 6 2 4 2 4 S.D. 1 1 0 1 0 Kan. 5 2 3 2 3 Tenn. 9 6 3 6 3 Ky. 7 4 3 4 3 Texas 27 17 10 17 10 La. 8 6 2 5 3 -10/+ 1R Utah 3 0 3 1 2 + 10/-1R Maine 2 0 2 1 1 + 10/-1R Vt. 1 0 1 0 1 Md. 8 6 2 6 2 Va. 10 4 6 5 5 + 10/-1R Mass. 11 10 1 10 1 Wash. 8 5 3 5 3 Mich. 18 11 7 11 7 W.Va. 4 4 0 4 0 Minn. 8 5 3 5 3 Wis. 9 5 4 5 4 Miss. 5 3 2 4 1 + 10/-1R Wyo. 1 1 -- 0 - - --0 1 Mo. 9 6 3 5 4 -10/+1R Mont. 2 1 1 1 1 TOTALS 435 253 182 258 177 + 5D/-5R • As of N ov. 6.

slight turnout advantage among white roy, the non-voting delegate from the was born in Kentucky and projects a voters. District of Columbia. (Characteristics soft-spoken Southern charm, was well- Espy managed to overcome of Congress, p. 2861) positioned to take advantage of voter Franklin by developing a sophisti- dissatisfaction with Eckert's manner. cated grass-roots organization that Beating the Odds She picked up enough crossover sup- targeted previously untapped black In Colorado's 3rd District, GOP port to secure a 2,900-vote margin of voters, and by making a bolder bid freshman Strang's re-election race had victory. than Clark had made for white votes. been billed as a cowboys-and-Indians The Democrat benefited further from contest, a reference to Strang's white Time Ran Out on Young feelings that Republican policies were Stetson hat and the North Cheyenne The surprising thing about the not reviving the wilting agricultural ancestry of , Democrats' lone incumbent casualty economy. his Democratic opponent. - Young of suburban St. Louis, Mis- For once, the Indian won. By em- souri - was the GOP Breakthrough timing. phasizing issues such as local water National Republican strategists In Louisiana's 8th District, the rights and farmers' needs, Campbell have long been predicting that demo- site of another contest between a was able to hold down Strang's margin graphics would eventually catch up to black Democrat and a conservative among voters along the conservative the craggy, five-term incumbent. The white Republican, fortune smiled on Western Slope and to emerge with an GOP maintained that changes in the the GOP. upset victory. 2nd District's composition had cut Nursery owner Clyde Holloway, In New York's 30th District, the into Young's blue-collar base and en- who had fallen short in two previous central issue was freshman Republi- hanced the political power of mo re af- bids for this central Louisiana-based can Eckert's personality. An aggres- flu ent GOP suburbanites. House s eat, edged out black teacher sive, sometimes abrasive conservative, But Young's ability to fend off and attorney Faye Williams. The con- Eckert had trouble shoring up support former state Rep. Jack Buechner in test - held to replace retiring Demo- even among some members of his own 1984 - d espite the t op-of-the- ti cket cra tic Rep. Cathy (Mrs. Gillis) Long party, who we re more accustomed to presence of P resident Reagan - le ft - fo rced many of the d istrict's white the ge ntler style and moderate Repub- doubts in the minds of even some Mis- Dem oc rats to c hoose between race and licanism practiced by form er GOP souri l{epublicans about Buechner·s party. Hep. Barber 8. Co nable J r ., Eckert's chances in the rematch this yp:ir. T here will he a total of ~:1 hl1wk predt>ress11r in the :!Ot h. Buechner organizt,,I and ra1,cd memhers of the H ouse in the lOOth Dernocr,it , a money earlier than he had in his 1984 Congress, including Walter E. Faunt- two-term state assemblywoman who ca mpaign. hut ul timately, the amiable

(opyt"9't 198.6 (0f>9•n~ a..--t.~ In<. Aep•odvct'°" p•oh•hrt~d .., ~ o• '" pot1 e•cll'PI by edlto.ool <"'""' Nov. 8, 198fi-PAGE 284:~

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Politics - 4

Partisan Lineups of S ate egislatures • • • January 1987 1987 Oc tober 1986 Upper House Upper House State Governor Legislature ,- 4R 300 SR Alabama • R 0 310 11R 80 11R 1U Alaska D x 9D 18R 110 19R Arizona • R R 120 4R 310 4R Arkansas D 0 3 10 14R 240 1SR 11 California R D 260 24R 100 2SR Colorado D R 110 24R 260 10R Connecticut 0 •0 120 130 8 R Delaware R x 130 BR 10R 250 1SR Florida •R 0 300 470 9R 4S O 11R Georgia D D 4R 200 SR Hawaii 0 0 210 28R 16D 26R Idaho D R 140 3 10 28R Illinois R 0 310 28R 30R 200 30R Indiana R R 20D 2 1R 300 20R Iowa R 0 290 24R 160 24R Kansas • R R 16D 10R 280 10R Kentucky D 0 280 1R 380 1R Louisiana 0 0 38D 11R 1V 200 1SR Maine •R 0 230 6R 400 7R Maryland D 0 410 8R 320 SR Massachusetts 0 0 320 20R 180 20R Michigan 0 x 18D 26R 470 20R Minnesota 0 •0 410 3R 490 3R Mississippi 0 0 490 13R 210 13R Missouri R 0 210 R 2SO 2SR Mo ntana 0 x 28D 22 unicameral legislature Nebraska •R 49-seat nonpartisan 10R 1V 90 12R Nevada 0 x 100 18R 80 16R New Hampshire R R 60 17R 23 D 17R New Jer sey R x 230 21R .• 210 21R New Mexico •R x 210 3SR 260 3SR New York D x 26D 12R 400 10R North Carolina R 0 380 28R 1V 260 27R North Dakota 0 R 24D 18R 1SO 18R Ohio 0 x 1SO 14R 300 17R 1V Oklahoma • R 0 34D 12R 170 13R Oregon •0 0 180 240 26R • D x 23D 27R Pennsylvania 12R 0 38D 12R 380 Rhode Island R 3V 10R 340 9R South Carolina • R D 36D 2SR 110 24R South D akota R R 10D 10R 230 10R Tennessee • O 0 23D 6R 2SO 6R Texas • R 0 2S D 23R 80 21R Ut ah R R 6D 12R 190 11R Vermo nt 0 x 18D 9R 310 9R V1rg1 nia D D 310 2S O 23R 1U Washington 0 0 27D 22R 4R 270 ?R West Virginia R D 30D 200 13R Wisconsin • R D 19D 14R 110 19R Wyoming 0 R 110 19R : Upper House: January 1987 Upper House PARTY CONTROL: October 1986 TOTAL Demo crats: l , 185 ts 28 Democrats: l , 184 Democra Republicans: 754 icans I 0 Republicans: 759 Republ Independents: l 1 11 Vacanci es. 3 Spl1 Undecided 2 tNeb rosko\ Leg1sloture 1s nonpot1ison) Vacancies: 4

SOURCE: Not1 onol Confe rence of State legi>latures t

( "'''''"4''"'"onn! Ovo11 .. r1~ lo., 11 .. p,o,t.1(1,.,,, ,,.,,h.t..1 .. d "' -llnl., "' ,,, "'"',.,, .. ...,,hr ,.J""'"'' ''"""

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Politics - 5

Sessions • • • And Governorships for 1987 Upper House lower House October 1986 January 1987 Gains t Gains t State Lower House Lower House 1 R + 1 D, + 3R Alabama 870 14R 41 880 17R + Undecided + 3 D Alaska 210 18R 1l 24D 16R +1 R +2 D Arizona 220 38R 240 36R No change + 1 R Arkansas 910 BR 1V 910 9R + 1 R +3 R California 470 33R 440 36R + 1R + 7 D Colorado 180 47R 2SD 40R + 14 D + 27 D Connecticut 660 8SR 93D 58R No change No change Delaware 190 22R 190 22R -'-S R + 1 R Florida 760 44R 7SO 45R ~ 2 R _ No change Georgia 1530 27R 1S3D 27R + 1 R No change Hawaii 400 11R 400 11R - 2 D +- 3 D Idaho 170 67R 200 64R No change No change Illinois 670 S1R 670 51R No change + 9 D Indiana 390 61R 480 52R +1 D +2. R Iowa 600 40R 580 42R No change + 2 D Kansas 490 76R S10 74R No change +1 R Kentucky 740 26R 730 27R No change No change Louisiana 820 22R 1V 82D 22R 1V + 4 R +2 0 Maine 840 66R 1V 86D 65R + 1 R + 1D Maryland 1240 17R 12SD 16R No change - +3 0 Massachusetts 1260 34R 1290 30R 1I No change + 6 D Michigan 570 S3R 63D 47R +6 0 +18 0 Minnesota - 650- 69R 830 51R change No change Mississippi 7R 1V 1140 7R 1V No 1140 + 3 0 Missouri 1110 52R No change 1080 55R + 2 R Montana 48D 52R + 3 R 500 SOR Nebraska + 2 R + 14 D Nevada 150 27R 290 13R + 2 0 +34 D New Hampshire 990 284R 17V 1330 267R No change No change New Jersey 300 SOR 300 SOR No change + 4 D New Mexico 430 27R 47D 23R No change No change New York 940 56R 94D S6R +2 0 +3 0 North Carolina 820 38R 850 35R + 2 D + SD North Dakota 400 63R 3V 4SD 61R No change +1 D Ohio 40R 600 39R 590 No change Oklahoma 70D 31R + 3 R 700 31R + 3 R Oregon 310 29R + 1 R 340 26R t- 1 D Pennsylvania 104D 99R + 1 D 1030 100R +3 0 Rhode Island 800 20R No change 77D 22R . 1I South Carolina 1V 20, - 1R + 3 R 920 29R 3V 910 32R + 10 + 8 D South Dakota 13D 57R 210 49R No change " 1 R Tennessee 620 37R 610 38R No change + 1 R Texas 950 S5R 94D S6R + 2 D + 13 D Utah 14D 61R 270 48R + 1 D +3 0 Vermont 72D 78R 750 75R 21 No change No change Virginia 650 33R 21 65D 33R 1U + 1 R +8 D Washington S3D 4SR 610 36R +- 3 R f 5 D West Virginia 730 27R 780 22R + 1 D + 2 D Wisconsin S2D 47R 54D 45R No change • 2 D Wyoming 180 46R 200 44R r------Lower House: October 1986 Lower House: January 1987 1 SYMBOLS : 3, 289 Democrats: 3, 111 Democrats D Democrat V Vacancy : 2 170 Republicans· 2.320 Republicans R Republirnn U Undecided contesf'i Independent> 3 tro! Independents 7 Liberto nun • Chonqf' in r,orty fon I libertarian l Und.,CJde.J r~df'p»r1d~nt Voconc 1es 27 Vacon<1e'.i )

" I .'!;• .l.1flj ------

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Hovse - 4

House Switched Seats, Newcomers and Losers

State District Old New Winner Loser Incumbent

Alabama 7 D D Claude Harris (D) Bill McFarland (R) Ri chard C. Shelby (D) ' Arizona R R John J. Rhodes Ill (R) Harry Braun Ill (D) John McCain (R)' 4 R R (R) Philip R. Davis (D) (R)' California 2 R R Wally Herger (R) Stephen C. Swendiman (D) Gene Chappie (R)' 12 R R Ernest L. Konnyu (R) Lance T. Weil (D) Ed Zschau (R) ' 21 R R Elton Gallegly (R) Gilbert R. Saldana (D) Bobbi Fiedler (R)' Colorado 2 D D (D) Michael J. Norton (R) Timothy E. Wirth (D) ' 3 R D Ben Nighthorse Campbell (D) Mike Strang (R) Strang 5 R R (R) Bill Story (D) (R) ' Florida 2 D D Bill Grant (D) unopposed Don Fuqua (D)' Georgia 5 D D John Lewis (D) Portia A. Scott (R) Wyche Fowler Jr (D) ' Hawaii D R Patricia Saiki (R) Mufi Hannemann (D) Neil Abercrombie (D) • Illinois 4 R R Jack Davis (R) Shawn Collins (D) George M. O'Brien (R) • 14 R R J. (R) Mary Lou Kearns (D) John E. Grotberg (R)' Indiana 5 R D (D) James R. Butcher (R) (R)' Iowa 3 R D David R. Nagle (D) John Mcintee (R) Cooper Evans (R)' 6 D R (R) Clayton Hodgson (D) (D)' 2 Kentucky 4 R R Jim Bunning (R) Terry L. Mann (D) Gene Snyder (R) Louisiana 6 R R Richard Baker (R) unopposed W. (R)' 7 D D (D) Margaret Lowenthal (D) John B. Breaux (D) ' 2 8 D R Clyde Holloway (R) Faye Williams (D) Cathy (Mrs. Gillis) Long (D) Maine 1 R D Joseph E. Brennan (D) H. Rollin Ives (R) John R. McKernan Jr. (R) • Maryland 3 D D Benjamin L. Cardin (D) Ross Z. Pierpont (R) Barbara A. Mikulski (D) ' 4 R D Thomas McMillen (D) Robert R. Neall (R) Marjorie S. Holt (R)' 1 7 D D Kweisi Mfume (D) Saint George I. B. Crosse Ill (R) Parran J. Mitchell (D) f 8 D R Constance A. Morella (R) Stewart Bainum Jr. (D) Michael D. Barnes (D)' 2 Massachusetts 8 D D Joseph P. Kennedy II (D) Clark C. Abt (R) Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. (D) Michigan 4 R R Fred Upton (R) Dan Roche (D) Mark D. Siljander (R) • Mississippi 2 R D (D) (R) Franklin Missouri 2 D R Jack Buechner (R) Robert A. Young (D) Young Nevada D D James H. Bilbray (D) Bob Ryan (R) Harry Reid (D) ' New York R D George J. Hochbrueckner (D) Gregory J. Blass (R) William Carney (R)' 6 D D Floyd H. Flake (D) Richard Dietl (R) Alton R. Waldon Jr. (D) • 30 R D Louise Slaughter (D) Fred J. Eckert (R) Eckert 7 34 D R Amory Houghton Jr. (R) Larry M. Himelein (D) (D) North Carolina 3 D D Martin Lancaster (D) Gerald B. Hurst (R) Charles Whitley (D) ' 4 R D David E. Price (D) Bill Cobey (R) Cobey 10 R R Cass Ballenger ( R) Lester D. Roark (D) James T. Broyhill (R)' 11 R D James McClure Clarke (D) Bill Hendon (R) Hendon Ohio 8 R R Donald E. "Buz" Lukens (R) John W. Griffin (D) Thomas N. Kindness (R)' 14 D D Thomas C. Sawyer (D) Lynn Slaby (R) John F. Seiberling (D)' Oklahoma D R James M. lnhofe (R) Gary D. Allison (D) James R. Jones (D) ' Oregon 4 D D Peter A. DeFazio (D) Bruce Long (R) James Weaver (D)' Pennsylvania D R Curt Weldon (R) Bill Spingler (D) Bob Edgar (D) ' South Carolina R R Arthur Ravenel Jr. (R) Jimmy Stuckey (D) Thomas F. Hartnett (R)' 4 R D Elizabeth Patterson (D) William D. Workman Ill (R) Carroll A. Campbell Jr. (R) • South Dakota AL D D Tim Johnson (D) Dale Bell (R) Thomas A. Daschle (D) ' Texas 21 R R (R) Pete Snelson (D) Tom Loeffler (R) • Utah 2 R D Wayne Owens (D) Tom Shimizu (R) David S. Monson (R)' Virginia 2 R D Owen B. Pickett (D) A. J. "Joe" Canada Jr. (R) G. William Whitehurst (R)'

'Ran fur Senate. '/Jicd Ju/_1 17. I9R6 'Retired. 8 Ran for 1:m·ernor 3 Defeated in Senate primar.\ 1 Ran for lieutenant pol'ernor 'Defeated in primary. II Defeated in xubernatorial primary.

(op7rogl'>f 1986 (Of>Qr e~~ O...Orterly Inc; PAGE 2844- Nov. 8, 1986 Rep•ociu

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