2022 primary elections: Difference between revisions

From Bhamwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
(45 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''2022 statewide primary elections''' were held on Tuesday, [[May 24]], [[2022]] to select candidates for the Democratic and Republican Party nominations for a range of county, state and federal offices to be contested in the [[2022 general election|November general election]], including, notably, the U.S. Senate Seat left vacant by the retirement of [[Richard Shelby]].
The '''2022 statewide primary elections''' were held on Tuesday, [[May 24]], [[2022]] to select candidates for the Democratic and Republican Party nominations for a range of county, state and federal offices to be contested in the [[2022 general election|November general election]], including, notably, the U.S. Senate Seat left vacant by the retirement of [[Richard Shelby]].


Runoff elections were held on [[June 21]].
On a warm day with scattered rainshowers, turnout for the primaries was relatively low. 850,463 of Alabama's 3,638,986 registered voters turned in ballots, for a rate of 23.4%.
 
Runoff elections were held during a dry heat wave on [[June 21]]. Fewer than 13% of registered voters appeared at the polls, one of the lowest turnouts in decades.


==Democratic primary==
==Democratic primary==
===Federal offices===
===Federal offices===
* '''United States Senate'''
** '''[[Will Boyd]]''', 107,344 votes (64%), winner
** [[Brandaun Dean]], 32,843 votes (20%)
** [[Lanny Jackson]], 28,348 votes (17%)
** [[Victor Williams]] (withdrew)
===Statewide offices===
* [[Governor of Alabama]]
** '''[[Yolanda Flowers]]''', 56,859 votes (34%), 32,427 votes (55%) in runoff, winner
** [[Malika Sanders-Fortier]], 54,636 votes (33%), 26,383 votes (45%) in runoff
** [[Patricia Jamieson]], 19,655 votes (12%)
** [[Arthur Kennedy]], 15,664 votes (9%)
** [[Doug Smith]], 11,910 votes (7%)
** [[Chad Marting|Chad "Chig" Martin]], 9,390 votes (6%)
** [[Christopher Countryman]] (withdrew)


===[[Alabama State Senate]]===
* [[Alabama Senate District 19]]
** '''[[Merika Coleman]]''', 10,360 votes (72%), winner
** [[Lulu Alexander|Louise "Lulu" Alexander]], 4,000 votes (28%)


===Statewide offices===
* [[Alabama Senate District 20]]
** '''[[Linda Coleman-Madison]]''', 11,255 votes (87%), winner
** [[Rodney Huntley]], 1,637 votes (13%)
 
* [[Alabama Senate District 21]]
** [[Lisa Ward]] (unopposed)
 
* [[Alabama Senate District 23]]
** [[Hank Sanders]] (unopposed)
 
===[[Alabama State House of Representatives]]===
* [[Alabama House District 47]]
** '''[[Christian Coleman]]''', 601 votes (50.2%), winner
** [[Jim Toomey]], 596 votes (49.8%)
 
* [[Alabama House District 52]]
** '''[[John Rogers]]''' (incumbent), 3,359 votes (67%), winner
** [[Latanya Millhouse]], 1,648 votes (33%)
 
* [[Alabama House District 54]]
** '''[[Neil Rafferty]]''', 2,719 votes (59%), winner
** [[Edward Maddox]], 1,410 votes (30%)
** [[Brit Blalock]], 502 votes (11%)
 
* [[Alabama House District 55]]
** '''[[Fred Plump]]''', 1,077 votes (22%), 952 votes (51%) in runoff, winner
** [[Roderick Scott]] (incumbent), 1,212 votes (25%), 919 votes (49%) in runoff
** [[Phyllis Oden-Jones]], 1,031 votes (22%)
** [[Travis Hendrix]], 915 votes (19%)
** [[Antwon Womack]], 594 votes (12%)
 
* [[Alabama House District 56]]
** [[Ontario Tillman]], 2,090 votes (42%), runoff
** [[Tereshia Huffman]], 1,198 votes (24%), runoff
** [[Jesse Matthews]], 1,010 votes (20%)
** [[Cleo King]], 712 votes (14%)
 
* [[Alabama House District 57]]
** [[Patrick Sellers]], 2,358 votes (47%), runoff
** [[Charles Winston III]], 1,198 votes (24%), runoff
** [[Jesse Matthews]], 1,369 votes (27%), runoff
** [[K. D. Dunn]], 1,281 votes (26%)


* [[Alabama House District 60]]
** '''[[Juandalynn Givan]]''' (incumbent), 4,558 votes (78%), winner
** [[Nina Taylor]], 1,286 votes (22%)


===[[Jefferson County]] offices===
===[[Jefferson County]] offices===
* [[Jefferson County Sheriff]]
** '''[[Mark Pettway]]''' (incumbent), 35,712 votes (76%), winner
** [[Felicia Rucker-Sumerlin]], 5,679 votes (12%)
** [[Kareem Easley]], 3,308 votes (7%)
** [[Wilson Hale|Wilson "Hale Yes" Hale]], 2,186 votes (5%)
* [[Jefferson County Commission District 2]]
** '''[[Shelia Tyson]]''' (incumbent), 13,034 votes (87%), winner
** [[Steve Small Jr]], 2,033 votes (13%)
* [[Jefferson County Board of Education]], [[Jefferson County District 3|District 3]]
** [[Rochelle Malone]], 1,576 votes (47%), runoff
** [[Stephanie Floyd]], 1,292 votes (38%), runoff
** [[Robert Mardis III]], 490 votes (15%)
* [[Jefferson County Board of Education]], [[Jefferson County District 5|District 5]]
** '''[[Carita Venable]]''', 16,352 votes (54%), winner
** [[Tarji Ransaw]], 13,838 votes (46%)


* [[10th Judicial Circuit of Alabama]], Place 12
** '''[[Thomas Thrash]]''', 9,115 votes (68%), winner
** [[Glenda Freeman]], 4,300 votes (32%)
* [[10th Judicial Circuit of Alabama]], Place 14
** '''[[Tiara Young Hudson]]''', 16,906 votes (54%), winner
** [[Eric Hamilton]], 14,421 votes (46%)
* [[10th Judicial Circuit of Alabama]], Place 16
** '''[[Kandice Pickett]]''', 19,491 votes (62%), winner
** [[Paul Rand]], 12,152 votes (38%)
* [[10th Judicial Circuit of Alabama]], Place 20
** '''[[Alisha Ruffin May]]''', 22,929 votes (73%), winner
** [[Ben Larkin]], 4,264 votes (14%)
** [[Ruth Robinson]], 4,221 votes (13%)
* [[10th Judicial Circuit of Alabama]], Place 21
** '''[[Monica Agee]]''', 16,800 votes (53%), winner
** [[Chris Christie]], 14,840 votes (47%)
* [[10th Judicial Circuit of Alabama]], Place 23
** '''[[Adrienne Moffett Powell]]''', 21,481 votes (69%), winner
** [[Carla Morton]], 9,586 votes (31%)
* [[Jefferson County District Court]], Place 10
** [[Kathy-Ann Marcia Alexis]], 5,489 votes (41%), runoff
** [[Kerri Page Parker]], 5,242 votes (39%), runoff
** [[Pooja Chawla]], 2,637 votes (20%)


==Republican Primary==
==Republican Primary==
Line 17: Line 129:
===Federal offices===
===Federal offices===
* '''United States Senate'''
* '''United States Senate'''
** [[Lynda Blanchard]]
** '''[[Katie Britt]]''', 288,745 votes (48%), 252,939 votes (63%) in runoff, winner
** [[Katie Boyd Britt]]
** [[Mo Brooks]], 188,142 votes (29%), 148,431 votes (37%) in runoff
** [[Mo Brooks]]
** [[Mike Durant]], 150,529 votes (23%)
** [[Jake Schafer]], 7,451 votes (1%)
** [[Karla DuPriest]], 5,818 votes (1%)
** [[Lillie Boddie]], 5,147 votes (1%)
** [[Jessica Taylor]] (withdrew)


===Statewide offices===
===Statewide offices===
* [[Governor of Alabama]]
* [[Governor of Alabama]]
** [[Kay Ivey]] (incumbent)
** '''[[Kay Ivey]]''' (incumbent), 356,319 votes (54%), winner
** [[Dean Odle]]
** [[Lindy Blanchard|Lynda "Lindy" Blanchard]], 125,913 votes (19%)
** [[Tim James]], 105,976 votes (16%)
** [[Lew Burdette|Robert "Lew" Burdette]], 42,899 votes (7%)
** [[Dean Odle]], 11,763 votes (2%)
** [[Donald Jones]], 3,906 votes (1%)
** [[Dave Thomas]], 2,995 votes (1%)
** [[Stacy George]], 2,589 votes (0%)
** [[Dean Young]], 2,401 votes (0%)
 
* [[Attorney General of Alabama]]
** '''[[Steve Marshall]]''' (incumbent): 507,444 votes (90%), winner
** [[Harry Still]]: 57,647 votes (10%)
 
* [[Alabama State Auditor]]
** [[Andrew Sorrell]]: 209,616 votes (40%), runoff
** [[Stan Cooke]], 173,611 votes (33%), runoff
** [[Rusty Glover]], 147,194 votes (28%)
 
* [[Alabama Secretary of State]]
** '''[[Wes Allen]]''': 215,755 votes (40%), 247,842 votes (65%) in runoff, winner
** [[Jim Zeigler]]: 231,985 votes (43%), 131,234 votes (35%) in runoff
** [[Christian Horn]], 53,113 votes (10%)
** [[Ed Packard]], 42,616 votes (8%)
 
===[[Alabama State Senate]]===
* '''State Senator, [[Alabama Senate District 15]]'''
** '''[[Dan Roberts]]''', 6,165 votes (60%), winner
** [[Brian Christine]], 4,186 votes (40%)
 
* '''State Senator, [[Alabama Senate District 15]]'''
** '''[[Shay Shelnutt]]''', 8,135 votes (73%), winner
** [[Mike Dunn]], 3,082 votes (27%)
 
* '''State Senator, [[Alabama Senate District 21]]'''
** [[Gerald Allen]] (incumbent, unopposed)
 
===[[Alabama State Supreme Court]]===
* '''Place 5'''
** '''[[Greg Cook]]''': 314,187 votes (55%), winner
** [[Debra Jones]]: 253,591 votes (48%)
 
===[[Alabama Public Service Commission]]===
* '''Place 1'''
** [[Jeremy Oden]] (incumbent), 163,978 votes (34%), runoff
** [[Brent Woodall]], 147,987 votes (31%), runoff
** [[John Hammock]], 113,852 votes (24%)
** [[Stephen McLamb]], 52,019 votes (11%)
 
* '''Place 2'''
** [[Chip Beeker]] (incumbent), 203,848 votes (42%), runoff
** [[Robert McCollum]], 169,552 votes (36%), runoff
** [[Robin Litaker]], 99,776 votes (21%)
 
===[[Alabama State House of Representatives]]===
* [[Alabama House District 14]]
** '''[[Tim Wadsworth]]''', 443 votes (52%), winner
** [[Tom Fredricks]], 331 votes (39%)
** [[Cory Franks]], 79 votes (9%)
 
* [[Alabama House District 15]]
** '''[[Brad Tompkins]]''', 2,149 votes (50.3%), winner
** [[Leigh Hulsey]], 2,123 votes (49.7%)
 
* [[Alabama House District 45]]
** '''[[Susan Dubose]]''', 1,201 votes (50.04%), winner
** [[Dickie Drake]], 1,199 votes (49.96%)
 
* [[Alabama House District 48]]
** '''[[Jim Carns]]''' (incumbent), 4,279 votes (69%), winner
** [[William Wentowski]], 1,883 votes (31%)
 
===[[Jefferson County]] offices===
 
* [[Jefferson County Board of Education]], [[Jefferson County District 3|District 3]]
** '''[[Donna Pike]]''', 1,549 votes (58%), winner
** [[Ray Torrillo]], 1,125 votes (42%)


==Other ballot measures==
==Other ballot measures==
* '''Statewide Amendment 1''', authorizing the sale of $85 million in state bonds to fund improvements to Alabama State Parks and sites managed by the Alabama Historical Commission.
** '''Yes''': 568,768 votes (77%), passed
** No: 159,266 votes (23%)


==Polls==
===Republican gubernatorial primary===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: right; width: 40em;"
!Pollster!!Dates!!Polled!! Ivey!! James!! Blanchard!! Burdette!! Odle!! Young
|-
|style="text-align: left;"|Cygnal||style="text-align: left;"|5/6‑7||600||style="background: pink;"|40%||18%||15%||6%||4%||1%
|-
|style="text-align: left;"|McLaughlin||style="text-align: left;"|5/9‑12||500||style="background: pink;"|52%||15%||15%||8%||3%||-
|-
|style="text-align: left;"|Emerson||style="text-align: left;"|5/15‑16||706||style="background: pink;"|46%||17%||11%||7%||3%||-
|}
===Republican U.S. Senate primary===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: right; width: 40em;"
!Pollster!!Dates!!Polled!! Brooks !! Britt !! Durant !! Other !! Undec.
|-
|style="text-align: left;"|McLaughlin||style="text-align: left;"|12/6‑9||500||style="background: pink;"|31%||26%||17%||4%||22%
|-
|style="text-align: left;"|McLaughlin||style="text-align: left;"|3/10‑13||500||18%||32%||style="background: pink;"|34%||-||17%
|-
|style="text-align: left;"|Cygnal||style="text-align: left;"|3/16‑17||600||16%||28%||style="background: pink;"|35%||7%||14%
|-
|style="text-align: left;"|Emerson||style="text-align: left;"|3/25‑27||687||12%||23%||style="background: pink;"|33%||6%||26%
|-
|style="text-align: left;"|Cygnal||style="text-align: left;"|5/6‑7||600||23%||style="background: pink;"|32%||21%||9%||16%
|-
|style="text-align: left;"|McLaughlin||style="text-align: left;"|5/9‑12||500||21%||style="background: pink;"|37%||31%||-||12%
|}


==References==
==References==
*  
* Gray, Jeremy (July 10, 2021) "Katie Britt dismisses Trump comment that she’s ‘not what Alabama wants’ for US Senate." {{BN}}
* Johnson, Roy S. (July 20, 2021) "Rep. Merika Coleman seeks Alabama state senate seat." {{BN}}
* Cason, Mike (July 25, 2021) "Most but not all Alabama House members go for another term in 2022." {{BN}}
* Lyman, Brian (May 16, 2022) "Here are the six Alabama Democrats seeking their party's gubernatorial nomination." ''Montgomery Advertiser''
* Gore, Leada (May 25, 2022) "Alabama elections 2022: Primary turnout only 23%." {{BN}}
* Sharp, John & Ramsey Archibald (June 22, 2022) "Voter turnout for Alabama runoff among the lowest in 35 years." {{BN}}


==External links==
==External links==
 
* [https://www.sos.alabama.gov/alabama-votes/voter/election-information/2022 Statewide results] at sos.alabama.gov


[[Category:Elections]]
[[Category:Elections]]
[[Category:2022 events|Primary elections]]
[[Category:2022 events|Primary elections]]

Latest revision as of 09:09, 28 September 2023

The 2022 statewide primary elections were held on Tuesday, May 24, 2022 to select candidates for the Democratic and Republican Party nominations for a range of county, state and federal offices to be contested in the November general election, including, notably, the U.S. Senate Seat left vacant by the retirement of Richard Shelby.

On a warm day with scattered rainshowers, turnout for the primaries was relatively low. 850,463 of Alabama's 3,638,986 registered voters turned in ballots, for a rate of 23.4%.

Runoff elections were held during a dry heat wave on June 21. Fewer than 13% of registered voters appeared at the polls, one of the lowest turnouts in decades.

Democratic primary

Federal offices

Statewide offices

Alabama State Senate

Alabama State House of Representatives

Jefferson County offices

Republican Primary

Federal offices

Statewide offices

Alabama State Senate

Alabama State Supreme Court

Alabama Public Service Commission

Alabama State House of Representatives

Jefferson County offices

Other ballot measures

  • Statewide Amendment 1, authorizing the sale of $85 million in state bonds to fund improvements to Alabama State Parks and sites managed by the Alabama Historical Commission.
    • Yes: 568,768 votes (77%), passed
    • No: 159,266 votes (23%)

Polls

Republican gubernatorial primary

Pollster Dates Polled Ivey James Blanchard Burdette Odle Young
Cygnal 5/6‑7 600 40% 18% 15% 6% 4% 1%
McLaughlin 5/9‑12 500 52% 15% 15% 8% 3% -
Emerson 5/15‑16 706 46% 17% 11% 7% 3% -

Republican U.S. Senate primary

Pollster Dates Polled Brooks Britt Durant Other Undec.
McLaughlin 12/6‑9 500 31% 26% 17% 4% 22%
McLaughlin 3/10‑13 500 18% 32% 34% - 17%
Cygnal 3/16‑17 600 16% 28% 35% 7% 14%
Emerson 3/25‑27 687 12% 23% 33% 6% 26%
Cygnal 5/6‑7 600 23% 32% 21% 9% 16%
McLaughlin 5/9‑12 500 21% 37% 31% - 12%

References

  • Gray, Jeremy (July 10, 2021) "Katie Britt dismisses Trump comment that she’s ‘not what Alabama wants’ for US Senate." The Birmingham News
  • Johnson, Roy S. (July 20, 2021) "Rep. Merika Coleman seeks Alabama state senate seat." The Birmingham News
  • Cason, Mike (July 25, 2021) "Most but not all Alabama House members go for another term in 2022." The Birmingham News
  • Lyman, Brian (May 16, 2022) "Here are the six Alabama Democrats seeking their party's gubernatorial nomination." Montgomery Advertiser
  • Gore, Leada (May 25, 2022) "Alabama elections 2022: Primary turnout only 23%." The Birmingham News
  • Sharp, John & Ramsey Archibald (June 22, 2022) "Voter turnout for Alabama runoff among the lowest in 35 years." The Birmingham News

External links

Retrieved from "http://bhamwiki.com/w/index.php?title=2022_primary_elections&oldid=206809"