United States House of Representatives elections in Delaware
A table showing the results of general elections for United States House of Representatives from Delaware, beginning in 1788 when the United States Constitution of 1787 went into effect.
United States House of Representatives[]
Year | Congress | Elected | Party | Votes | Pct | Opponent | Party | Votes | Pct | Notes | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1789 | 1st | John M. Vining | non partisan | 898 | 44% | Rhoads Shankland | non partisan | 491 | 24% | [1] | |||
1790 | 2nd | John M. Vining | non partisan | 252 | 50% | Joshua Clayton | non partisan | 145 | 29% | [2] | |||
1792 | 3rd | John Patten | non partisan | 2,273 | 50% | Henry Latimer | non partisan | 2,243 | 50% | ||||
1794 | 3rd | Henry Latimer | non partisan | 2,238 | 50% | John Patten | non partisan | 2,205 | 50% | [3] | |||
1794 | 4th | John Patten | Republican | 2,409 | 51% | Henry Latimer | Federalist | 2,285 | 49% | ||||
1796 | 5th | James A. Bayard Sr. | Federalist | 2,292 | 56% | William Peery | Republican | 1,779 | 44% | ||||
1798 | 6th | James A. Bayard Sr. | Federalist | 2,792 | 61% | Archibald Alexander | Republican | 1,772 | 39% | ||||
1800 | 7th | James A. Bayard Sr. | Federalist | 2,674 | 53% | John Patten | Republican | 2,340 | 47% | ||||
1802 | 8th | Caesar A. Rodney | Republican | 3,421 | 50% | James A. Bayard Sr. | Federalist | 3,406 | 50% | ||||
1804 | 9th | James A. Bayard Sr. | Federalist | 4,398 | 52% | Caesar A. Rodney | Republican | 4,040 | 48% | ||||
1805 | 9th | James M. Broom | Federalist | 3,010 | 53% | David Hall | Republican | 2,682 | 47% | [4][5] | |||
1806 | 10th | James M. Broom | Federalist | 2,353 | 61% | Thomas Fitzgerald | Republican | 830 | 21% | [6] | |||
1807 | 10th | Nicholas Van Dyke Jr. | Federalist | 3,294 | 52% | John Dickinson | Republican | 3,078 | 48% | [7] | |||
1808 | 11th | Nicholas Van Dyke Jr. | Federalist | 3,242 | 53% | Joseph Haslet | Republican | 2,837 | 47% | ||||
1810 | 12th | Henry M. Ridgely | Federalist | 3,634 | 50% | Richard C. Dale | Republican | 3,617 | 50% | ||||
1812 | 13th[8] | Henry M. Ridgely | Federalist | 4,193 | 28% | David Hall | Republican | 3,221 | 22% | 1st | |||
Thomas Cooper | Federalist | 4,183 | 28% | Richard C. Dale | Republican | 3,210 | 22% | 2nd | |||||
1814 | 14th[9] | Thomas Clayton | Federalist | 3,964 | 30% | George Read Jr. | Republican | 2,545 | 20% | 1st | |||
Thomas Cooper | Federalist | 3,960 | 30% | Willard Hall | Republican | 2,547 | 20% | 2nd | |||||
1816 | 15th[10] | Louis McLane | Federalist | 3,580 | 24% | Caesar A. Rodney | Republican | 3,521 | 24% | 1st | |||
Willard Hall | Republican | 3,534 | 24% | Caleb Rodney | Federalist | 3,433 | 47% | 2nd [11] | |||||
1818 | 16th[12] | Louis McLane | Federalist | 3,098 | 26% | George Read Jr. | Republican | 2,818 | 24% | 1st | |||
Willard Hall | Republican | 3,007 | 25% | Thomas Clayton | Federalist | 2,902 | 25% | 2nd | |||||
1820 | 17th[13] | Louis McLane | Federalist | 3,918 | 26% | Willard Hall | Republican | 3,525 | 24% | 1st | |||
Caesar A. Rodney | Republican | 4,029 | 27% | John Mitchell | Federalist | 3,500 | 23% | 2nd | |||||
1822 | 17th | Daniel Rodney | Federalist | 3,884 | 52% | James Derickson | Republican | 3,653 | 48% | [14] | |||
1822 | 18th | Louis McLane | Federalist | 4,110 | 54% | Arnold Naudain | Republican | 3,466 | 46% | ||||
1824 | 19th | Louis McLane | Federalist | 3,387 | 52% | Arnold Naudain | Republican | 3,163 | 48% | ||||
1826 | 20th | Louis McLane | Federalist | 4,230 | 54% | Arnold Naudain | Republican | 3,931 | 46% | ||||
1827 | 20th | Kensey Johns Jr. | Federalist | 4,148 | 53% | James A. Bayard Jr. | Republican | 3,753 | 48% | [15] | |||
1828 | 21st | Kensey Johns Jr. | Federalist | 4,769 | 52% | James A. Bayard Jr. | Republican | 4,347 | 48% | ||||
1830 | 22nd | John J. Milligan | Whig | 4,267 | 53% | Henry M. Ridgely | Democratic | 3,833 | 47% | ||||
1832 | 23rd | John J. Milligan | Whig | 4,257 | 51% | Martin W. Bates | Democratic | 4,142 | 49% | ||||
1834 | 24th | John J. Milligan | Whig | 4,779 | 51% | James A. Bayard Jr. | Democratic | 4,626 | 49% | ||||
1836 | 25th | John J. Milligan | Whig | 4,705 | 53% | Martin W. Bates | Democratic | 4,247 | 47% | ||||
1838 | 26th | Thomas Robinson Jr. | Democratic | 4,437 | 50% | John J. Milligan | Whig | 4,379 | 50% | ||||
1840 | 27th | George B. Rodney | Whig | 5,896 | 54% | Thomas Robinson Jr. | Democratic | 4,974 | 46% | ||||
1842 | 28th | George B. Rodney | Whig | 5,465 | 50% | William H. Jones | Democratic | 5,456 | 50% | ||||
1844 | 29th | John W. Houston | Whig | 6,229 | 51% | George R. Riddle | Democratic | 6,023 | 49% | ||||
1846 | 30th | John W. Houston | Whig | 6,254 | 51% | John I. Dilworth | Democratic | 6,007 | 49% | ||||
1848 | 31st | John W. Houston | Whig | 6,369 | 51% | William G. Whiteley | Democratic | 6,026 | 49% | ||||
1850 | 32nd | George R. Riddle | Democratic | 6,055 | 49% | George B. Rodney | Whig | 5,936 | 48% | [16] | |||
1852 | 33rd | George R. Riddle | Democratic | 6,692 | 50% | John W. Houston | Whig | 6,630 | 50% | ||||
1854 | 34th | Elisha D. Cullen | American | 6,820 | 52% | George R. Riddle | Democratic | 6,334 | 48% | ||||
1856 | 35th | William G. Whiteley | Democratic | 8,111 | 56% | Elisha D. Cullen | American | 6,360 | 44% | ||||
1858 | 36th | William G. Whiteley | Democratic | 7,868 | 51% | William R. Morris | American | 7,452 | 49% | ||||
1860 | 37th | George P. Fisher | Republican | 7,732 | 48% | Benjamin T. Biggs | Democratic | 7,485 | 47% | [17] | |||
1862 | 38th | William Temple | Democratic | 8,051 | 50% | George P. Fisher | Republican | 8,014 | 50% | ||||
1863 | 38th | Nathaniel B. Smithers | Republican | 8,215 | 99% | Charles Brown | Democratic | 13 | 0% | [18] | |||
1864 | 39th | John A. Nicholson | Democratic | 8,762 | 52% | Nathaniel B. Smithers | Republican | 8,253 | 49% | ||||
1866 | 40th | John A. Nicholson | Democratic | 9,933 | 54% | John L. McKim | Republican | 8,553 | 46% | ||||
1868 | 41st | Benjamin T. Biggs | Democratic | 10,961 | 59% | Alfred I. Torbet | Republican | 7,636 | 41% | ||||
1870 | 42nd | Benjamin T. Biggs | Democratic | 12,434 | 55% | Joshua T. Heald | Republican | 10,001 | 45% | ||||
1872 | 43rd | James R. Lofland | Republican | 11,378 | 51% | Eustis Wright | Democratic | 11,023 | 49% | ||||
1874 | 44th | James Williams | Democratic | 12,602 | 53% | James R. Lofland | Republican | 11,024 | 47% | ||||
1876 | 45th | James Williams | Democratic | 13,169 | 55% | Levi C. Bird | Republican | 10,592 | 44% | [19] | |||
1878 | 46th | Edward L. Martin | Democratic | 10,576 | 78% | John G. Jackson | Greenback | 2,966 | 22% | ||||
1880 | 47th | Edward L. Martin | Democratic | 14,966 | 51% | John W. Houston | Republican | 14,336 | 49% | [20] | |||
1882 | 48th | Charles B. Lore | Democratic | 16,563 | 53% | Washington Hastings | Republican | 14,640 | 47% | ||||
1884 | 49th | Charles B. Lore | Democratic | 17,054 | 57% | Anthony Higgins | Republican | 12,878 | 43% | ||||
1886 | 50th | John B. Penington | Democratic | 13,837 | 62% | Richard W. Cooper | Temperance | 8,392 | 38% | ||||
1888 | 51st | John B. Penington | Democratic | 16,396 | 55% | Charles H. Treat | Republican | 12,935 | 44% | [21] | |||
1890 | 52nd | John W. Causey | Democratic | 17,848 | 50% | Henry P. Cannon | Republican | 17,180 | 49% | [22] | |||
1892 | 53rd | John W. Causey | Democratic | 18,554 | 51% | Jonathan S. Willis | Union Republican | 18,080 | 49% | [23] | |||
1894 | 54th | Jonathan S. Willis | Republican | 19,789 | 51% | Samuel Bancroft | Democratic | 18,492 | 48% | [24] | |||
1896 | 55th | L. Irving Handy | Democratic | 15,407 | 44% | Jonathan S. Willis | Union Republican | 11,159 | 32% | [25] | |||
1898 | 56th | John H. Hoffecker | Republican | 17,566 | 53% | L. Irving Handy | Democratic | 15,053 | 46% | [26] | |||
1900 | 56th | Walter O. Hoffecker | Republican | 22,389 | 54% | Edward Fowler | Democratic | 19,012 | 45% | [27][28] | |||
1900 | 57th | L. Heisler Ball | Republican | 22,353 | 53% | Alexander M. Daly | Democratic | 19,157 | 46% | [29] | |||
1902 | 58th | Henry A. Houston | Democratic | 16,396 | 43% | William A. Byrne | Union Republican | 12,998 | 34% | [30] | |||
1904 | 59th | Hiram R. Burton | Republican | 23,512 | 54% | Edward D. Hearne | Democratic | 19,552 | 45% | [31] | |||
1906 | 60th | Hiram R. Burton | Republican | 20,210 | 53% | David T. Marvel | Democratic | 17,118 | 45% | [32] | |||
1908 | 61st | William H. Heald | Republican | 24,314 | 51% | L. Irving Handy | Democratic | 22,515 | 47% | [33] | |||
1910 | 62nd | William H. Heald | Republican | 22,410 | 51% | Robert C. White | Democratic | 20,281 | 46% | [34] | |||
1912 | 63rd | Franklin Brockson | Democratic | 22,485 | 48% | George Hall | Republican | 16,740 | 35% | [35] | |||
1914 | 64th | Thomas W. Miller | Republican | 22,922 | 50% | Franklin Brockson | Democratic | 20,681 | 45% | [36] | |||
1916 | 65th | Albert F. Polk | Democratic | 24,395 | 48% | Thomas W. Miller | Republican | 24,202 | 47% | [37] | |||
1918 | 66th | Caleb R. Layton | Republican | 21,226 | 51% | Albert F. Polk | Democratic | 19,652 | 48% | [38] | |||
1920 | 67th | Caleb R. Layton | Republican | 52,145 | 54% | James R. Clements | Democratic | 40,206 | 43% | [39] | |||
1922 | 68th | William H. Boyce | Democratic | 39,126 | 54% | Caleb R. Layton | Republican | 32,577 | 45% | [40] | |||
1924 | 69th | Robert G. Houston | Republican | 51,536 | 59% | William H. Boyce | Democratic | 35,943 | 41% | [41] | |||
1926 | 70th | Robert G. Houston | Republican | 38,919 | 57% | Merrill H. Tilghman | Democratic | 29,424 | 43% | ||||
1928 | 71st | Robert G. Houston | Republican | 66,361 | 64% | John M. Richardson | Democratic | 38,045 | 36% | ||||
1930 | 72nd | Robert G. Houston | Republican | 48,493 | 56% | John P. LeFevre | Democratic | 38,391 | 44% | [42] | |||
1932 | 73rd | Wilbur L. Adams | Democratic | 51,698 | 46% | Reuben Satterthwaite Jr. | Republican | 48,841 | 44% | [43] | |||
1934 | 74th | J. George Stewart | Republican | 52,468 | 53% | John C. Hazzard | Democratic | 45,927 | 46% | [44] | |||
1936 | 75th | William F. Allen | Democratic | 65,485 | 52% | J. George Stewart | Republican | 55,664 | 44% | [45] | |||
1938 | 76th | George S. Williams | Republican | 60,661 | 56% | William F. Allen | Democratic | 46,989 | 43% | [46] | |||
1940 | 77th | Philip A. Traynor | Democratic | 68,205 | 51% | George S. Williams | Republican | 64,384 | 48% | [47] | |||
1942 | 78th | Earle D. Willey | Republican | 45,376 | 54% | Philip A. Traynor | Democratic | 38,791 | 46% | [48] | |||
1944 | 79th | Philip A. Traynor | Democratic | 63,649 | 50% | Earle D. Willey | Republican | 62,378 | 49% | [49] | |||
1946 | 80th | J. Caleb Boggs | Republican | 63,516 | 56% | Philip A. Traynor | Democratic | 49,105 | 44% | ||||
1948 | 81st | J. Caleb Boggs | Republican | 71,127 | 51% | J. Carl McGuigan | Democratic | 68,909 | 49% | [50] | |||
1950 | 82nd | J. Caleb Boggs | Republican | 73,313 | 57% | Henry M. Winchester | Democratic | 56,091 | 43% | ||||
1952 | 83rd | Herbert B. Warburton | Republican | 88,285 | 52% | Joseph S. Scannell | Democratic | 81,730 | 48% | ||||
1954 | 84th | Harris B. McDowell Jr. | Democratic | 79,201 | 55% | Lillian I. Martin | Republican | 65,035 | 45% | ||||
1956 | 85th | Harry G. Haskell Jr. | Republican | 91,538 | 52% | Harris B. McDowell Jr. | Democratic | 84,644 | 48% | ||||
1958 | 86th | Harris B. McDowell Jr. | Democratic | 76,797 | 50% | Harry G. Haskell Jr. | Republican | 76,099 | 50% | ||||
1960 | 87th | Harris B. McDowell Jr. | Democratic | 98,227 | 50% | James T. McKinstry | Republican | 96,337 | 50% | ||||
1962 | 88th | Harris B. McDowell Jr. | Democratic | 81,166 | 53% | Wilmer F. Williams | Republican | 71,934 | 47% | [51] | |||
1964 | 89th | Harris B. McDowell Jr. | Democratic | 112,361 | 57% | James H. Snowden | Republican | 86,254 | 43% | [52] | |||
1966 | 90th | William V. Roth Jr. | Republican | 90,961 | 56% | Harris B. McDowell Jr. | Democratic | 72,142 | 44% | ||||
1968 | 91st | William V. Roth Jr. | Republican | 117,827 | 59% | Harris B. McDowell Jr. | Democratic | 82,993 | 41% | ||||
1970 | 92nd | Pierre S. du Pont, IV | Republican | 86,125 | 54% | John D. Daniello | Democratic | 71,429 | 45% | [53] | |||
1972 | 93rd | Pierre S. du Pont, IV | Republican | 141,237 | 63% | Norma Handloft | Democratic | 83,230 | 37% | [54] | |||
1974 | 94th | Pierre S. du Pont, IV | Republican | 93,826 | 58% | James S. Soles | Democratic | 63,490 | 40% | [55] | |||
1976 | 95th | Thomas B. Evans Jr. | Republican | 110,636 | 51% | Samuel L. Shipley | Democratic | 102,411 | 48% | [56] | |||
1978 | 96th | Thomas B. Evans Jr. | Republican | 91,689 | 59% | Gary E. Hindes | Democratic | 64,863 | 41% | [57] | |||
1980 | 97th | Thomas B. Evans Jr. | Republican | 133,842 | 62% | Robert L. Maxwell | Democratic | 81,227 | 38% | [58] | |||
1982 | 98th | Thomas R. Carper | Democratic | 98,533 | 52% | Thomas B. Evans Jr. | Republican | 87,153 | 46% | [59] | |||
1984 | 99th | Thomas R. Carper | Democratic | 142,070 | 58% | Elise R. du Pont | Republican | 100,650 | 41% | [60] | |||
1986 | 100th | Thomas R. Carper | Democratic | 106,351 | 66% | Thomas S. Neuberger | Republican | 53,767 | 33% | [61] | |||
1988 | 101st | Thomas R. Carper | Democratic | 158,338 | 68% | James P. Krapf | Republican | 76,179 | 32% | ||||
1990 | 102nd | Thomas R. Carper | Democratic | 116,274 | 66% | Ralph O. Williams | Republican | 58,037 | 33% | [62] | |||
1992 | 103rd | Michael N. Castle | Republican | 153,037 | 55% | Shien Biau Woo | Democratic | 117,426 | 43% | [63] | |||
1994 | 104th | Michael N. Castle | Republican | 137,945 | 71% | Carol Ann DeSantis | Democratic | 51,793 | 27% | [64] | |||
1996 | 105th | Michael N. Castle | Republican | 185,577 | 70% | Dennis E. Williams | Democratic | 73,258 | 27% | [65] | |||
1998 | 106th | Michael N. Castle | Republican | 119,811 | 66% | Dennis E. Williams | Democratic | 57,446 | 32% | [66] | |||
2000 | 107th | Michael N. Castle | Republican | 211,797 | 68% | Micheal C. Miller | Democratic | 96,488 | 31% | [67] | |||
2002 | 108th | Michael N. Castle | Republican | 164,605 | 72% | Micheal C. Miller | Democratic | 61,011 | 27% | [68] | |||
2004 | 109th | Michael N. Castle | Republican | 245,978 | 69% | Paul Donnelly | Democratic | 105,716 | 30% | [69] | |||
2006 | 110th | Michael N. Castle | Republican | 143,897 | 57% | Dennis R. Spivack | Democratic | 97,565 | 39% | [70] | |||
2008 | 111th | Michael N. Castle | Republican | 235,437 | 61% | Karen Hartley-Nagle | Democratic | 146,434 | 38% | [71] | |||
2010 | 112th | John Carney | Democratic | 173,543 | 57% | Glen Urquhart | Republican | 125,442 | 41% | [72] | |||
2012 | 113th | John Carney | Democratic | 249,933 | 64% | Tom Kovach | Republican | 129,757 | 33% | [73] | |||
2014 | 114th | John Carney | Democratic | 137,251 | 59% | Rose Izzo | Republican | 85,146 | 37% | [74] | |||
2016 | 115th | Lisa Blunt Rochester | Democratic | 233,554 | 56% | Hans Reigle | Republican | 172,301 | 41% | [75] | |||
2018 | 116th | Lisa Blunt Rochester | Democratic | 227,353 | 64% | Scott Walker | Republican | 125,384 | 36% | ||||
2020 | 117th | Lisa Blunt Rochester | Democratic | 281,382 | 58% | Lee Murphy | Republican | 196,392 | 40% | [76] |
for the way "at-large" seats were selected between 1812 and 1820
Notes[]
- ^ Additional candidates were Gunning Bedford Jr. (308), Joshua Clayton (272) , and Allen McLane (90).
- ^ An additional candidate was Thomas Duff (104).
- ^ This was a recount held on February 14, 1794 of the disputed 1792 election
- ^ This was a special election to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of James A. Bayard Sr.
- ^ An additional candidate was Isaac H. Starr (24).
- ^ Additional candidates were Joseph Haslet (382), and Thomas Montgomery (323).
- ^ This was a special election held October 6, 1807 to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of James M. Broom.
- ^ Both representatives were elected statewide "at-large" on a General ticket.
- ^ Both representatives were elected statewide "at-large" on a General ticket.
- ^ Both representatives were elected statewide "at-large" on a General ticket.
- ^ Additional candidates were Thomas Clayton (486) and Thomas Cooper (390).
- ^ Both representatives were elected statewide "at-large" on a General ticket.
- ^ Both representatives were elected statewide "at-large" on a General ticket.
- ^ This was a special election held October 1, 1822 to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Caesar A. Rodney.
- ^ This was a special election held October 2, 1827 to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Louis McLane.
- ^ An additional candidate was Francis D. Wait (453).
- ^ An additional candidate was Elias Reed (761).
- ^ This was a special election held November 19, 1863 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William Temple. The Democratic Party did not participate.
- ^ An additional candidate was Charles Moore (236).
- ^ An additional candidate was John G. Jackson (132).
- ^ An additional candidate was Charles H. Register (387).
- ^ An additional candidate was Daniel M. Green (257).
- ^ An additional candidate was Lewis M. Price (509).
- ^ Additional candidates were W. W. Bullock (584) and John P. Donahue (67).
- ^ Additional candidates were Robert G. Houston (7,123), Thomas F. Bayard Jr. (844), and William Faries (462).
- ^ An additional candidate was Lewis M. Brosius (454).
- ^ This was a special election held November 6, 1900 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John H. Hoffecker.
- ^ Additional candidates were Louis M. Price (394) and John P. Mettler (55).
- ^ Additional candidates were Louis M. Brosius (548) and Nathan Shtofman (54).
- ^ Additional candidates were L. Heisler Ball (8,028), George W. Todd (569), and James A. Ward (216).
- ^ Additional candidates were William Faries (607) and John P. Edwards (135).
- ^ Additional candidates were Alfred Smith (767) and Frank A. Houck (149).
- ^ Additional candidates were William E. Hawkins (921), Frank A. Houck (228), and Elliot Cresson (10).
- ^ Additional candidates were Lewis M. Brosius (763) and Frank A. Houck (559).
- ^ Additional candidates were Hiram R. Burton (5,497), Louis A. Drexler (2,825), and John H. Kelly (597).
- ^ Additional candidates were James H. Anderson (1,653) and William H. Connor (463).
- ^ Additional candidates were Edward G. Bradford (2,130) and Frederick K. Miller (484).
- ^ An additional candidate was William H. Crawford (420).
- ^ Additional candidates were Robert A. Walker (1,063) and Howard T. Ennis (196).
- ^ An additional candidate was Frank A. Houck (908).
- ^ An additional candidate was Florence Garvin (519).
- ^ An additional candidate was Arnold Williams (127).
- ^ Additional candidates were Frances B. Short (10,560), Edgar G. Shaeffer (887), and Frank Rhoades (110).
- ^ Additional candidates were William A. Mayer (404) and Joseph P. Daniels (58).
- ^ Additional candidates were James A. Ellison (5,338) and William A. Mayer (176).
- ^ Additional candidates were William J. Highfield (816) and Ralph L. Brown (105).
- ^ An additional candidate was Royden C. Caulk (2,189).
- ^ An additional candidate was Charles A. Kirk (559).
- ^ An additional candidate was Harold H. Vigneulle (413).
- ^ Additional candidates were Edward C. Graham (399) and LeRoy B. Jones (100).
- ^ An additional candidate was Joseph B. Hollon (256).
- ^ An additional candidate was George A. LaForest (76).
- ^ An additional candidate was Walter Hoey (2,759).
- ^ Additional candidates were Robert G. LoPresti (1,120) and Rachel L. Dickerson (264).
- ^ Additional candidates were Donald G. Gies (1,250), John Trager (1,241), George C. Brown (370), and Melvin Dillard (151).
- ^ Additional candidates were Robert G. LoPresti (840), Raymond R. Green (693), Joseph B. Hollon (347), and Philip Valenti (150).
- ^ An additional candidate was James E. Hicks (1,014).
- ^ An additional candidate was Lawrence D. Sullivan (1,506).
- ^ Additional candidates were Mary D. Gise (1,109), Richard A. Cohen (711), and David A. Nutall (558).
- ^ An additional candidate was Vernon L. Etzel (294).
- ^ An additional candidate was Patrick F. Harrison (639).
- ^ Additional candidates included Richard A. Cohen (3,121).
- ^ An additional candidate was Peggy Schmitt (5,661).
- ^ Additional candidates were Danny Ray Beaver (3,866) and Donald M. Hockmuth (1,404).
- ^ Additional candidates were George A. Jurgensen (4,000), Felicia B. Johnson (3,009), and Robert E. Mattson (987).
- ^ Additional candidates included James P. Webster (2,411), and Kim Stanley Bernis 9859).
- ^ Additional candidates included James P. Webster (2,490), and Brad C. Thomas (2,351).
- ^ An additional candidate was Brad C. Thomas (2,789).
- ^ Additional candidates were Maurice J. Barros (2,337), and William E. Morris (2,014).
- ^ Additional candidates were Karen Hartley-Nagle (5,769) and Michael Berg (4,463).
- ^ An additional candidate was Mark Anthony Parks (3,586).
- ^ Additional candidates were Earl R. Lofland (3,704), Brent Wangen (1,986), and Jeffrey Brown (961).
- ^ Additional candidates were Bernard August (4,273), and Scott Gesty (4,096).
- ^ Additional candidates were Bernard August (4,801), and Scott Gesty (4,419).
- ^ Additional candidates were Mark J. Perri (8,326), and Scott Gesty (6,436).
- ^ Additional candidates were Catherine S. Purcell (6,682), and David L. Rogers (3,814).
References[]
- Dublin, Michael J. United States Congressional Elections, 1789–1997.
- Barone, Michael; Richard E. Cohen (2005). The Almanac of American Politics. Washington: National Journal Group. ISBN 0-89234-112-2.
External links[]
Categories:
- United States House of Representatives elections in Delaware