2026 West Virginia Senate election|
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Status of the incumbents:
Republican incumbent Republican incumbent retiring
Democratic incumbent retiring
Circular insets (Districts 3 and 17): special elections |
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The 2026 West Virginia Senate election will be held on November 3, 2026, alongside the other 2026 United States elections.[1] Voters will elect half the members of the West Virginia Senate to serve a four-year term.[2] Two other Senate seats will hold special elections. Primary elections will be held on May 12, 2026.
As of November 1, 2025, there were 34 active candidacies for the 2026 state senate election.[3] Candidate filing for office ended on January 31, 2026, with Republicans filing in all 17 regular elections and both specials, as well as with Democrats filing in 15 regular elections and one special.
This election will take place alongside races for U.S. Senate, U.S. House, state house, and numerous other state and local elections.
Crossover seat
Only one state senate district, District 5, voted for Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump in 2024 and a Democratic state senate nominee at the 2022 general election:
Appointments
According to §3-10-5 of West Virginia Code, vacancies in the state senate are filled through appointment by the Governor of one of three candidates chosen by the executive committee of the outgoing member's party.[4] Below is a list of appointments made during the 86th Legislature.
Predictions
Statewide
Competitive districts
List of districts
District 1
The first Senate district is located within the state's Northern Panhandle. Contained within the district are the entirety of the counties of Brooke, Hancock, and Ohio, along with portions of Marshall County. The largest municipality in the district is Wheeling, other communities within the district include Bethlehem, Chester, Follansbee, Hooverson, Wellsburg, and Weirton.[10]
The incumbent for this seat is Laura Chapman, a Republican, first elected in 2022, winning the general election with 60.5 percent of the vote, flipping a Democratic-held seat. She is running for re-election. Republican nominee Donald Trump won this district with 68.7 percent of the vote at the 2024 presidential election.[11]
Republican primary
Candidates
Polling
| Poll source
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Date(s)
administered
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Sample
size[b]
|
Margin
of error
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Laura
Chapman
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Joe
Eddy
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Undecided
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| State Navigate[13]
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February 27–28, 2026
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415 (LV)
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± 4.8%
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40%
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15%
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46%
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Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
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Raised
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Spent
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Cash on hand
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| Laura Chapman (R)
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$60,108.86
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$7,271.72
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$52,937.14
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| Joe Eddy (R)
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$60,709.68
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$24,858.47
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$55,851.21
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| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
Democratic primary
Presumptive nominee
Results
District 2
The second Senate district is located within the mid-Ohio Valley region. Contained within the district are the entirety of the counties of Doddridge, Tyler, and Wetzel, along with portions of the counties of Marion, Marshall, and Monongalia. The largest municipality in the district is Moundsville, other communities within the district include Cheat Lake, New Martinsville, and Paden City.[10]
The incumbent for this seat is Charles H. Clements, a Republican, first appointed in 2017. He was re-elected to this seat in 2018 and 2022, winning the general election with 58.5 and 62.4 percent of the vote respectively. He has declined to run for re-election, instead endorsing attorney Bob Dobkin for the Republican nomination. Republican nominee Donald Trump won this district with 69.7 percent of the vote at the 2024 presidential election.[11]
Republican primary
Candidates
- Bob Dobkin, attorney[12]
- Toby Heaney, veteran and economist[12]
Declined
Endorsements
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
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Raised
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Spent
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Cash on hand
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| Charles H. Clements (R)
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$5,600.00
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$5,600.00
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$0.00
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| Bob Dobkin (R)
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$16,186.91
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$2,204.04
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$13,982.87
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| Toby Heaney (R)
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$17,352.67
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$11,027.84
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$10,324.83
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| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
Democratic primary
Presumptive nominee
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
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Raised
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Spent
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Cash on hand
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| Chris Claypole (D)
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$1,731.44
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$744.74
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$419.26
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| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
District 3 (regular)
District 3 regular election|
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The third Senate district is based in the city of Parkersburg and contains the entirety of the counties of Pleasants, Ritchie, Wirt, and Wood. Other communities within the district include Blennerhassett, Vienna, and Williamstown.[10]
The incumbent for this seat is Mike Azinger, a Republican, first elected in 2016. He was re-elected to this seat in 2018 and 2022, winning the general election with 57.4 and 65.7 percent of the vote respectively. He faced a strong primary challenge in 2022, winning his primary with just 51.5 percent of the vote. He is running for re-election. Republican nominee Donald Trump won this district with 73.2 percent of the vote at the 2024 presidential election.[11]
Republican primary
Candidates
Did not qualify
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
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Raised
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Spent
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Cash on hand
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| Mike Azinger (R)
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$31,528.16
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$1,116.50
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$30,411.66
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| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
Democratic primary
Presumptive nominee
Results
District 3 (special)
District 3 special Republican primary election|
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The incumbent for this seat is Trenton Barnhart, a Republican, first appointed in 2026, never being elected to this seat in his own right. He is running for re-election. No Democrats filed to run for the seat, likely making the Republican primary tantamount to election. Republican nominee Donald Trump won this district with 73.2 percent of the vote at the 2024 presidential election.[11]
Republican primary
Candidates
Results
District 4
The fourth Senate district contains the entirety of Mason County, along with portions of the counties of Cabell, Jackson, and Putnam. The largest municipality in the district is Teays Valley, other communities within the district include Culloden, Hurricane, Milton, Point Pleasant, Ravenswood, Ripley, and Winfield.[10]
The incumbent for this seat is Eric Tarr, a Republican, first elected in 2018. He was elected to this seat in the 2018 general election with 51.8 percent of the vote and was re-elected in 2022 without opposition. He is running for re-election. Republican nominee Donald Trump won this district with 74.0 percent of the vote at the 2024 presidential election.[11]
Republican primary
Candidates
Did not qualify
- Kenneth D. Matthews Jr.[3]
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
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Raised
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Spent
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Cash on hand
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| Phillip D. Surface (R)
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$51,352.81
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$14,133.65
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$54,250.29
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| Eric Tarr (R)
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$22,942.28
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$12,977.17
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$64,361.22
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| Travis Willard (R)
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$11,058.89
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$10,398.06
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$660.83
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| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
Democratic primary
Presumptive nominee
Results
District 5
The fifth Senate district is based in the city of Huntington and contains portions of the counties of Cabell and Wayne. Other communities within the district include Kenova and Barboursville.[10]
The incumbent for this seat is minority leader Mike Woelfel, a Democrat, first elected at the 2014 general election with 49.8 percent of the vote. He was re-elected to this seat in 2018 and 2022, winning the general election with 59.7 and 54.0 percent of the vote respectively. He has declined to run for re-election. Republican nominee Donald Trump won this district with 61.3 percent of the vote at the 2024 presidential election.[11]
Democratic primary
Candidates
Declined
Results
Republican primary
Presumptive nominee
Results
District 6
The sixth Senate district is located along the state's southwestern border. Contained within the district are the entirety of the counties of McDowell, Mingo, and Mercer, along with portions of Wayne County. The largest municipality in the district is Bluefield, other communities within the district include Bluewell, Princeton, Welch, and Williamson.[10]
The incumbent for this seat is Mark R. Maynard, a Republican, first elected at the 2014 general election with 50.8 percent of the vote. He was re-elected to this seat in 2018 and 2022, winning the general election with 61.5 and 73.4 percent of the vote respectively. He is running for re-election. Republican nominee Donald Trump won this district with 80.4 percent of the vote at the 2024 presidential election.[11]
Republican primary
Candidates
- Jeff Disibbio, Democratic nominee for this district in 2024[12]
- Mark R. Maynard, incumbent senator[12]
- Eric Porterfield[12]
- Edwin Ray Vanover, Democratic nominee for the 26th House of Delegates district in 2012[12]
Did not qualify
- Robert "Rocky" Seay, Democratic nominee for this district in 2016[3]
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
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Raised
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Spent
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Cash on hand
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| Jeff Disibbio (R)
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$20,794.60
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$1,000.00
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$19,394.60
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| Mark R. Maynard (R)
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$5,600.00
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$5,899.59
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$6,488.83
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| Edwin Ray Vanover (R)
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$0.00
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$0.00
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$0.00
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| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
Democratic primary
Candidates
Results
District 7
The seventh Senate district is located in Southern West Virginia. Contained within the district are the entirety of the counties of Boone, Lincoln, and Logan, along with portions of Kanawha County. The largest municipality in the district is Madison.[10]
The incumbent for this seat is Zack Maynard, a Republican, first appointed in 2025 to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of Michael B. Stuart in October 2025, who was appointed General Counsel to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.[17] Stuart was re-elected in 2022 with 58.2 percent of the vote, flipping a Democratic-held seat. Maynard is running for re-election. He is running for re-election. Republican nominee Donald Trump won this district with 77.3 percent of the vote at the 2024 presidential election.[11]
Republican primary
Presumptive nominee
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
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Raised
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Spent
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Cash on hand
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| Zack Maynard (R)
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$33,792.46
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$10.25
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$33,700.00
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| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
Democratic primary
Candidates
Results
Independent candidates
Filed
District 8
The eighth Senate district is based in northern Charleston, the state's capital and largest city. Contained within the district are the entirety of the counties of Clay and Roane, along with portions of the counties of Jackson, Kanawha, and Putnam. Other communities within the district include Cross Lanes, Dunbar, Nitro, and Spencer.[10]
The incumbent for this seat is T. Kevan Bartlett, a Republican, first appointed in 2025 to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of Mark Hunt to become state auditor. Hunt was first elected in 2022 with 56.8 percent of the vote, flipping a Democratic-held seat. Bartlett is running for re-election. Republican nominee Donald Trump won this district with 62.7 percent of the vote at the 2024 presidential election.[11]
Republican primary
Candidates
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
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Raised
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Spent
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Cash on hand
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| T. Kevan Bartlett (R)
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$20,030.00
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$8,470.12
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$11,559.88
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| Steven Eshenaur (R)
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$74,560.00
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$8,941.96
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$46,013.72
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| Lance V. Wheeler (R)
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$59,572.20
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$4,142.39
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$55,237.81
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| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
Democratic primary
Presumptive nominee
Results
Withdrawn
Mountain primary
Did not qualify
- Chase Linko-Looper, nominee for governor in 2024[3]
District 9
The ninth Senate district is based in the city of Beckley and contains the entirety of the counties of Raleigh and Wyoming, along with portions of Fayette County. Other communities within the district include Crab Orchard and Oak Hill.[10]
The incumbent for this seat is Rollan Roberts, a Republican, first elected in 2018. He was re-elected in 2022 with 78.1 percent of the vote. He faced a strong primary opponent in 2022, winning re-nomination with 51.7 percent of the vote. Roberts is running for re-election. Republican nominee Donald Trump won this district with 77.0 percent of the vote at the 2024 presidential election.[11]
Republican primary
Candidates
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
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Raised
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Spent
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Cash on hand
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| Michael Antolini (R)
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$39,477.82
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$5,653.94
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$62,263.06
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| Rollan Roberts (R)
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$71,082.60
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$3,933.56
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$68,149.04
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| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
Democratic primary
Presumptive nominee
Results
District 10
The tenth Senate district is located in Southern West Virginia. Contained within the district are the entirety of the counties of Greenbrier, Monroe, Nicholas, and Summers, along with portions of Fayette County. The largest municipality in the district is Lewisburg, other communities within the district include Craigsville, Fayetteville, Summersville, and White Sulphur Springs.[10]
The incumbent for this seat is Vince Deeds, a Republican, first elected in 2022 with 58.7 percent of the vote, flipping a Democratic-held seat. Deeds is running for re-election. Republican nominee Donald Trump won this district with 74.1 percent of the vote at the 2024 presidential election.[11]
Republican primary
Candidates
Fundraising
Results
Democratic primary
Presumptive nominee
- Kent Gilkerson, farmer[12]
Results
District 11
The eleventh Senate district is located on the eastern border of the state. Contained within the district are the entirety of the counties of Barbour, Braxton, Pendleton, Pocahontas, Randolph, Upshur, and Webster. The largest municipality in the district is Elkins, other communities within the district include Buckhannon and Philippi.[10]
The incumbent for this seat is Bill Hamilton, a Republican, first elected in 2018. He was re-elected in 2022 unopposed. Hamilton is running for re-election. Republican nominee Donald Trump won this district with 76.1 percent of the vote at the 2024 presidential election.[11]
Republican primary
Candidates
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
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Raised
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Spent
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Cash on hand
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| Bill Hamilton (R)
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$107,304.54
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$9,861.92
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$97,442.62
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| Robert L. Karnes (R)
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$3,800.00
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$11.08
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$3,788.92
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| Jack Reger (R)
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$800.00
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$12.89
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$787.11
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| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
Democratic primary
Presumptive nominee
Results
District 12
The twelfth Senate district is located in the center of the state. Contained within the district are the entirety of the counties of Calhoun, Gilmer, Harrison, and Lewis, along with portions of Tyler County. The largest municipality in the district is Clarksburg, other communities within the district include Bridgeport and Shinnston.[10]
The incumbent for this seat is Ben Queen, a Republican, first elected in 2022 with 68.7 percent of the vote, flipping a Democratic-held seat. Queen is running for re-election. Republican nominee Donald Trump won this district with 72.6 percent of the vote at the 2024 presidential election.[11]
Republican primary
Candidates
- Joseph Earley, candidate for West Virginia's 2nd congressional district in 2024[12]
- Ben Queen, incumbent senator[12]
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
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Raised
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Spent
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Cash on hand
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| Ben Queen (R)
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$24,050.00
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$10,462.29
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$13,587.71
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| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
Democratic primary
Presumptive nominee
Results
District 13
The thirteenth Senate district is based in the city of Morgantown and contains portions of the counties of Marion and Monongalia. Other communities within the district include Brookhaven, Fairmont, Pleasant Valley, and Westover.[10]
The incumbent for this seat is Mike Oliverio, a Republican, first elected in 1994 as a Democrat. After twelve years out of office, he was re-elected in 2022 as a Republican with 50.3 percent of the vote, flipping a Democratic-held seat. Oliverio is running for re-election. Republican nominee Donald Trump won this district with 51.5 percent of the vote at the 2024 presidential election.[11]
Republican primary
Presumptive nominee
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
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Raised
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Spent
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Cash on hand
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| Mike Oliverio (R)
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$149,991.36
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$20,252.48
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$102,549.39
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| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
Democratic primary
Presumptive nominee
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
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Raised
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Spent
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Cash on hand
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| John Williams (D)
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$12,868.00
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$3,422.68
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$9,445.32
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| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
District 14
The fourteenth Senate district is located at the base of the state's eastern panhandle. Contained within the district are the entirety of the counties of Grant, Hardy, Mineral, Preston, and Tucker, along with portions of Taylor County. The largest municipality in the district is Keyser, other communities within the district include Grafton, Kingwood, Moorefield, and Petersburg.[10]
The incumbent for this seat is President pro tempore Jay Taylor, a Republican, first elected in 2022 with 76.2 percent of the vote. Taylor is running for re-election. Republican nominee Donald Trump won this district with 78.9 percent of the vote at the 2024 presidential election.[11]
Republican primary
Candidates
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
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Raised
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Spent
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Cash on hand
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| Marc Lee Harman (R)
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$26,150.00
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$2,684.23
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$23,465.77
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| Jay Taylor (R)
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$32,735.00
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$8,988.55
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$23,746.45
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| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
Democratic primary
Presumptive nominee
- Jason Armentrout, independent candidate for the 15th district in 2018[12]
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
|
Raised
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Spent
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Cash on hand
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| Jason Armentrout (D)
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$0.00
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$0.00
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$0.00
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| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
District 15
The fifteenth Senate district is located within the state's eastern panhandle. Contained within the district are the entirety of the counties of Hampshire and Morgan, along with portions of Berkeley County. The district contains the eastern half of Martinsburg, the largest community entirely residing within the district is Romney.[10]
The incumbent for this seat is Darren Thorne, a Republican, first appointed to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of Charles S. Trump, who was elected to the state Court of Appeals. Trump was re-elected to the Senate in 2022 with 80.4 percent of the vote. Thorne is running for re-election. Republican nominee Donald Trump won this district with 72.1 percent of the vote at the 2024 presidential election.[11]
Republican primary
Candidates
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
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Raised
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Spent
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Cash on hand
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| Ken Reed (R)
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$3,400.00
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$289.41
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$3,110.59
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| Darren Thorne (R)
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$34,341.03
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$17,552.68
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$16,196.39
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| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
Democratic primary
Presumptive nominee
- Elizabeth Ferris, educator[12]
Results
District 16
District 16 Republican primary election|
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The sixteenth Senate district is located on the far edge of the state's eastern panhandle. Contained within the district are the entirety of Jefferson County, along with portions of Berkeley County. The district contains the western half of Martinsburg, other communities within the district include Charles Town, Inwood, Charles Town, and Shannondale.[10]
The incumbent for this seat is Jason Barrett, a Republican, first elected in 2022 with 60.5 percent of the vote, flipping a Democratic-held seat. Barrett is running for re-election. No Democrats filed to run for the seat, likely making the Republican primary tantamount to election. Republican nominee Donald Trump won this district with 60.8 percent of the vote at the 2024 presidential election.[11]
Republican primary
Candidates
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
|
Raised
|
Spent
|
Cash on hand
|
| Jason Barrett (R)
|
$125,445.23
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$2,523.08
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$120,396.80
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| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
District 17 (regular)
District 17 regular election|
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The seventeenth Senate district is based in southern Charleston, the state's capital and largest city, entirely within Kanawha County. Other communities within the district include Pinch, Sissonville, South Charleston, and St. Albans.[10]
The incumbent for this seat is Tom Takubo, a Republican, first elected in 2014. He was re-elected in 2022 with 58.5 percent of the vote. Takubo is running for re-election. Republican nominee Donald Trump won this district with 59.5 percent of the vote at the 2024 presidential election.[11]
Republican primary
Candidates
Disqualified
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
|
Raised
|
Spent
|
Cash on hand
|
| Chris Pritt (R)
|
$16,851.00
|
$149.84
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$16,701.16
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| Tom Takubo (R)
|
$85,075.64
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$4,057.24
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$81,018.40
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| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
Democratic primary
Presumptive nominee
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
|
Raised
|
Spent
|
Cash on hand
|
| Wes Holden (D)
|
$3,210.00
|
$3,210.00
|
$0.00
|
| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
District 17 (special)
District 17 special election|
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Republican primary
Candidates
Fundraising
| Campaign finance reports as of January 7, 2026
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| Candidate
|
Raised
|
Spent
|
Cash on hand
|
| Michael Jarrouj (R)
|
$38,594.80
|
$718.28
|
$37,287.85
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| Michael Jarrouj (R)
|
$0.00
|
$0.00
|
$0.00
|
| Source: West Virginia Secretary of State
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Results
Democratic primary
Candidates
Results
Notes
- ^ Ratings simplified from percentages:
- <60% = "Tilt"
- 60–75% = "Lean"
- 75–95% = "Likely"
- >95% = "Safe"
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
Key was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
References
- ^ a b "Wesforwv". Wesforwv (in Italian). Retrieved 2026-02-01.
- ^ a b "Richie Robb for State Senate". Richie Robb for State Senate. Retrieved 2026-02-01.
- ^ a b c d e f g "Candidates & Committees". West Virginia Secretary of State. Retrieved 10 October 2025.
- ^ "West Virginia Code 3-10-5". West Virginia Code. Retrieved 2022-04-18.
- ^ Jenkins, Jeff (October 30, 2025). "Maynard named to open seat in state senate". West Virginia MetroNews. Retrieved November 1, 2025.
- ^ "Governor Patrick Morrisey Appoints Anne Charnock to Fill Vacancy in 17th Senate District". Governor.WV.Gov. February 4, 2025. Retrieved 18 June 2025.
- ^ Jacobson, Louis (January 22, 2026). "Handicapping The 2026 State Legislative Map: A First Look". Sabato's Crystal Ball. Retrieved January 22, 2026.
- ^ "2025 WV Forecasts". projects.statenavigate.com. Retrieved 2026-02-12.
- ^ "2025 WV Forecasts". projects.statenavigate.com. Retrieved 2026-02-13.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q "WV 2022 State Senate". Dave's Redistricting. Retrieved 16 February 2026.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r "State Navigate - West Virginia State Senate". State Navigate. Retrieved 16 February 2026.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn "Candidates Listing by Office". West Virginia Secretary of State. Retrieved 16 February 2026.
- ^ "State Navigate Poll: In the Northern Panhandle, Republican Primary Voters Dismiss Electability". State Navigate. March 5, 2026. Retrieved March 8, 2026.
- ^ a b Beard, David (7 November 2025). "State District 2 Sen. Charles Clements will not seek reelection". The Dominion Post (Morgantown). Retrieved 13 November 2025.
- ^ "Minority Leader Woelfel to retire from the West Virginia Senate after 2026". newsandsentinel.com/. Retrieved 2026-01-08.
- ^ Koennecke, Grace (2026-01-07). "Former W.Va. gubernatorial candidate running for State Senate". www.wsaz.com. Retrieved 2026-01-07.
- ^ Patterson, Jessica (9 October 2025). "Stuart resigns from West Virginia Senate for new federal role". WOWK-TV. Retrieved 11 October 2025.
- ^ "Jack Reger announces candidacy for West Virginia State Senate". Record Delta. 21 October 2025. Retrieved 13 November 2025.
- ^ Nolting, Mike (December 1, 2025). "Oliverio announces plans to run for reelection in state senate". WV MetroNews. Retrieved December 17, 2025.
- ^ Kersey, Lori (December 16, 2025). "Del. John Williams announces state Senate bid". West Virginia Watch. Retrieved December 17, 2025.
- ^ West Virginia Blue Book, 2018 (PDF). 2018. p. 470. Retrieved 14 October 2025.
- ^ Kirk, Sam (11 June 2025). "Doug Skaff killed in collision with tractor trailer on I-79 in Lewis County". WVNS TV. Retrieved 10 October 2025.
- ^ "Ted Boettner, Author at Ohio River Valley Institute". Ohio River Valley Institute. Retrieved 2026-02-01.
External websites
Official campaign websites for 1st district candidates
Official campaign websites for 2nd district candidates
Official campaign websites for 4th district candidates
Official campaign websites for 8th district candidates
Official campaign websites for 9th district candidates
Official campaign websites for 10th district candidates
Official campaign websites for 16th district candidates
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| Governors | |
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Lieutenant
governors | |
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Attorneys
general | |
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Secretaries
of state | |
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State
treasurers | |
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State
auditors | |
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| Judicial | |
|---|
Other
statewide
elections |
- Alabama
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Iowa
- Louisiana
- Montana
- Nebraska
- New Mexico
- Nevada
- South Carolina
- Texas
- Utah
|
|---|
State
legislatures |
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
|
|---|
Territorial
legislatures | |
|---|
| Mayors |
- Flint, MI
- Lexington, KY
- Los Angeles, CA
- Louisville, KY
- Oklahoma City, OK
- Orange County, FL
- Reno, NV
- Sioux Falls, SD
- St. Petersburg, FL
- Tallahassee, FL
- Washington, DC
|
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| Municipal | |
|---|
| County |
- Anne Arundel County, MD
- Baldwin County, AL
- Baltimore County, MD
- Bexar County, TX
- Dallas County, TX
- DeKalb County, GA
- Douglas County, NE
- Fort Bend County, TX
- Frederick County, MD
- Fulton County, GA
- Harford County, MD
- Harris County, TX
- Hawaii County, HI
- Hennepin County, MN
- Honolulu City and County, HI
- Howard County, MD
- Jefferson County, AL
- Kauaʻi County, HI
- Los Angeles County, CA
- Maui County, HI
- Mobile County, AL
- Montgomery County, MD
- Orange County, FL
- Prince George's County, MD
- St. Louis County, MO
- Tarrant County, TX
- Wake County, NC
- Wicomico County, MD
|
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| Statewide | |
|---|
Ballot
measures |
- Alabama
- Hawaii
- Kansas
- Missouri
- Nevada
- North Dakota
- South Dakota
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
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