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2012 Minnesota House of Representatives election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2012 Minnesota House of Representatives election

← 2010 November 6, 2012 (2012-11-06) 2014 →

All 134 seats in the Minnesota House of Representatives
68 seats needed for a majority
  Majority party Minority party
 
Leader Paul Thissen Kurt Zellers
Party Democratic (DFL) Republican
Leader since November 4, 2010 June 23, 2009
Leader's seat 61B–Minneapolis 34B–Maple Grove
Last election 62 seats, 48.49% 72 seats, 50.44%
Seats won 73 61
Seat change Increase11 Decrease11
Popular vote 1,468,364 1,233,214
Percentage 53.74% 45.13%
Swing Increase5.25 pp Decrease5.31 pp

Results by district

Speaker before election

Kurt Zellers
Republican

Elected Speaker

Paul Thissen
Democratic (DFL)

The 2012 Minnesota House of Representatives election was held in the U.S. state of Minnesota on November 6, 2012, to elect members to the House of Representatives of the 88th Minnesota Legislature. A primary election was held in several districts on August 14, 2012.

The Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party (DFL) won a majority of seats, defeating the majority of the Republican Party of Minnesota.[1] This was the first election for the Republicans since it won a majority of seats in the 2010 election, after losing a majority to the DFL in the 2006 election. The new Legislature convened on January 8, 2013.

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • Congressional Elections: Crash Course Government and Politics #6

Transcription

Hi, I'm Craig and this is Crash Course Government and Politics, and today we're going to talk about what is, if you ask the general public, the most important part of politics: elections. If you ask me, it's hair styles. Look at Martin Van Buren's sideburns, how could he not be elected? Americans are kind of obsessed with elections, I mean when this was being recorded in early 2015, television, news and the internet were already talking about who would be Democrat and Republican candidates for president in 2016. And many of the candidates have unofficially been campaigning for years. I've been campaigning; your grandma's been campaigning. Presidential elections are exciting and you can gamble on them. Is that legal, can you gamble on them, Stan? Anyway, why we're so obsessed with them is a topic for another day. Right now I'm gonna tell you that the fixation on the presidential elections is wrong, but not because the president doesn't matter. No, today we're gonna look at the elections of the people that are supposed to matter the most, Congress. Constitutionally at least, Congress is the most important branch of government because it is the one that is supposed to be the most responsive to the people. One of the main reasons it's so responsive, at least in theory, is the frequency of elections. If a politician has to run for office often, he or she, because unlike the president we have women serving in Congress, kind of has to pay attention to what the constituents want, a little bit, maybe. By now, I'm sure that most of you have memorized the Constitution, so you recognize that despite their importance in the way we discuss politics, elections aren't really a big feature of the Constitution. Except of course for the ridiculously complex electoral college system for choosing the president, which we don't even want to think about for a few episodes. In fact, here's what the Constitution says about Congressional Elections in Article 1 Section 2: "The House of Representatives shall be composed of members chosen every second year by the people of the several states, and the electors in each state shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the state legislature." So the Constitution does establish that the whole of the house is up for election every 2 years, and 1/3 of the senate is too, but mainly it leaves the scheduling and rules of elections up to the states. The actual rules of elections, like when the polls are open and where they actually are, as well as the registration requirements, are pretty much up to the states, subject to some federal election law. If you really want to know the rules in your state, I'm sure that someone at the Board of Elections, will be happy to explain them to you. Really, you should give them a call; they're very, very lonely. In general though, here's what we can say about American elections. First stating the super obvious, in order to serve in congress, you need to win an election. In the House of Representatives, each election district chooses a single representative, which is why we call them single-member districts. The number of districts is determined by the Census, which happens every 10 years, and which means that elections ending in zeros are super important, for reasons that I'll explain in greater detail in a future episode. It's because of gerrymandering. The Senate is much easier to figure out because both of the state Senators are elected by the entire state. It's as if the state itself were a single district, which is true for states like Wyoming, which are so unpopulated as to have only 1 representative. Sometimes these elections are called at large elections. Before the election ever happens, you need candidates. How candidates are chosen differs from state to state, but usually it has something to do with political parties, although it doesn't have to. Why are things so complicated?! What we can say is that candidates, or at least good candidates, usually have certain characteristics. Sorry America. First off, if you are gonna run for office, you should have an unblemished record, free of, oh I don't know, felony convictions or sex scandals, except maybe in Louisiana or New York. This might lead to some pretty bland candidates or people who are so calculating that they have no skeletons in their closet, but we Americans are a moral people and like our candidates to reflect our ideals rather than our reality. The second characteristic that a candidate must possess is the ability to raise money. Now some candidates are billionaires and can finance their own campaigns. But most billionaires have better things to do: buying yachts, making even more money, building money forts, buying more yachts, so they don't have time to run for office. But most candidates get their money for their campaigns by asking for it. The ability to raise money is key, especially now, because running for office is expensive. Can I get a how expensive is it? "How expensive is it?!" Well, so expensive that the prices of elections continually rises and in 2012 winners of House races spent nearly 2 million each. Senate winners spent more than 10 million. By the time this episode airs, I'm sure the numbers will be much higher like a gajillion billion million. Money is important in winning an election, but even more important, statistically, is already being in Congress. Let's go to the Thought Bubble. The person holding an office who runs for that office again is called the incumbent and has a big advantage over any challenger. This is according to political scientists who, being almost as bad at naming things as historians, refer to this as incumbency advantage. There are a number of reasons why incumbents tend to hold onto their seats in congress, if they want to. The first is that a sitting congressman has a record to run on, which we hope includes some legislative accomplishments, although for the past few Congresses, these don't seem to matter. The record might include case work, which is providing direct services to constituents. This is usually done by congressional staffers and includes things like answering questions about how to get certain government benefits or writing recommendation letters to West Point. Congressmen can also provide jobs to constituents, which is usually a good way to get them to vote for you. These are either government jobs, kind of rare these days, called patronage or indirect employment through government contracts for programs within a Congressman's district. These programs are called earmarks or pork barrel programs, and they are much less common now because Congress has decided not to use them any more, sort of. The second advantage that incumbents have is that they have a record of winning elections, which if you think about it, is pretty obvious. Being a proven winner makes it easier for a congressmen to raise money, which helps them win, and long term incumbents tend to be more powerful in Congress which makes it even easier for them to raise money and win. The Constitution give incumbents one structural advantage too. Each elected congressman is allowed $100,000 and free postage to send out election materials. This is called the franking privilege. It's not so clear how great an advantage this is in the age of the internet, but at least according to the book The Victory Lab, direct mail from candidates can be surprisingly effective. How real is this incumbency advantage? Well if you look at the numbers, it seems pretty darn real. Over the past 60 years, almost 90% of members of The House of Representatives got re-elected. The Senate has been even more volatile, but even at the low point in 1980 more than 50% of sitting senators got to keep their jobs. Thanks, Thought Bubble. You're so great. So those are some of the features of congressional elections. Now, if you'll permit me to get a little politically sciencey, I'd like to try to explain why elections are so important to the way that Congressmen and Senators do their jobs. In 1974, political scientist David Mayhew published a book in which he described something he called "The Electoral Connection." This was the idea that Congressmen were primarily motivated by the desire to get re-elected, which intuitively makes a lot of sense, even though I'm not sure what evidence he had for this conclusion. Used to be able to get away with that kind of thing I guess, clearly David may-not-hew to the rules of evidence, pun [rim shot], high five, no. Anyway Mayhew's research methodology isn't as important as his idea itself because The Electoral Connection provides a frame work for understanding congressman's activities. Mayhew divided representatives' behaviors and activities into three categories. The first is advertising; congressmen work to develop their personal brand so that they are recognizable to voters. Al D'Amato used to be know in New York as Senator Pothole, because he was able to bring home so much pork that he could actually fix New York's streets. Not by filling them with pork, money, its money, remember pork barrel spending? The second activity is credit claiming; Congressmen get things done so that they can say they got them done. A lot of case work and especially pork barrel spending are done in the name of credit claiming. Related to credit claiming, but slightly different, is position taking. This means making a public judgmental statement on something likely to be of interest to voters. Senators can do this through filibusters. Representatives can't filibuster, but they can hold hearings, publicly supporting a hearing is a way of associating yourself with an idea without having to actually try to pass legislation. And of course they can go on the TV, especially on Sunday talk shows. What's a TV, who even watches TV? Now the idea of The Electoral Connection doesn't explain every action a member of Congress takes; sometimes they actually make laws to benefit the public good or maybe solve problems, huh, what an idea! But Mayhew's idea gives us a way of thinking about Congressional activity, an analytical lens that connects what Congressmen actually do with how most of us understand Congressmen, through elections. So the next time you see a Congressmen call for a hearing on a supposed horrible scandal or read about a Senator threatening to filibuster a policy that may have significant popular support, ask yourself, "Is this Representative claiming credit or taking a position, and how will this build their brand?" In other words: what's the electoral connection and how will whatever they're doing help them get elected? This might feel a little cynical, but the reality is Mayhew's thesis often seems to fit with today's politics. Thanks for watching, see you next week. Vote for me; I'm on the TV. I'm not -- I'm on the YouTube. Crash Course: Government and Politics is produced in association with PBS Digital Studios. Support for Crash Course US Government comes from Voqal. Voqal supports nonprofits that use technology and media to advance social equity. Learn more about their mission and initiatives at Voqal.org. Crash Course is made by all of these nice people. Thanks for watching. That guy isn't nice.

Primary election results

District Party Candidates Votes %
2B Republican Steve Green 790 53.45
David Collins 688 46.55
DFL Brita Sailer 1,188 100.00
4A Republican Travis Reimche 768 69.44
Ken Lucier 262 23.69
Benjamin Larson 76 6.87
DFL Ben Lien 853 74.30
Sue Wiger 295 25.70
6B Republican Jesse Colangelo 689 64.21
Dan Darbo 384 35.79
DFL Jason Metsa 3,396 53.96
Lorrie Janatopoulos 2,590 41.16
Dave Meyer 307 4.88
7A Republican Therese Bower 400 100.00
DFL Tom Huntley 3,337 81.51
Brandon Clokey 757 18.49
8B Republican Mary Franson 1,167 100.00
DFL Bob Cunniff 1,342 75.82
Bruce Campbell 428 24.18
10B Republican Dale Lueck 1,538 100.00
DFL Joe Radinovich 2,422 76.00
David Schaaf 765 24.00
11A Independence Cory Pylkka 27 100.00
Republican Jim Putnam 621 100.00
DFL Mike Sundin 2,364 57.60
Bruce Ahlgren 1,740 42.40
11B Republican Ben Wiener 1,848 57.39
Mitch Pangerl 1,372 42.61
DFL Tim Faust 2,193 62.57
Nathan Johnson 1,312 37.43
15B Republican Jim Newberger 679 100.00
DFL Brian Johnson 480 77.80
Bruno Gad 137 22.20
17B Independence Zachary Liebl 63 100.00
Republican Bruce Vogel 689 100.00
DFL Mary Sawatzky 1,994 65.92
Jessica Rohloff 1,031 34.08
24A Republican John Petersburg 1,488 66.10
Larry Johnson 763 33.90
DFL Craig Brenden 484 100.00
33B Republican Cindy Pugh 2,251 70.34
Steve Smith 949 29.66
DFL Denise Bader 681 100.00
35B Republican Peggy Scott 987 100.00
DFL Sam Scott 497 70.80
Samuel Beard 205 29.20
37B Republican Tim Sanders 978 89.72
Torey Hall 112 10.28
DFL Jon Chlebeck 522 100.00
43A Republican Stacey Stout 774 100.00
DFL Peter Fischer 1,534 53.67
Bob Hill 1,324 46.33
43B Republican Kevin Klein 336 55.45
Bob Zick 270 44.55
DFL Leon Lillie 1,224 100.00
51A Republican Diane Anderson 979 100.00
DFL Sandra Masin 828 88.09
Milton Walden 112 11.91
52A Republican Joe Blum 704 53.74
David Meisinger 606 46.26
DFL Rick Hansen 1,242 100.00
55B Republican Tony Albright 897 78.75
Tim Jesperson 242 21.25
DFL Travis Burton 449 100.00
59A Republican Cindy Lilly 225 100.00
DFL Joe Mullery 1,441 77.27
Marcus Harcus 424 22.73
59B Republican Gary Mazzotta 98 55.37
Bill McGaughey 79 44.63
DFL Raymond Dehn 877 37.15
Terra Cole 857 36.30
Ian Alexander 627 26.56

Source: Minnesota Secretary of State[2]

General election

Opinion polling

Polling firm/client Polling period Sample
size
Margin of
error (pp)
Republican DFL Independence Other Undecided
SurveyUSA/KSTP-TV November 1–3, 2012 556 LV ±4.2 40% 48% 6% 6% 1%
SurveyUSA/KSTP-TV October 26–28, 2012 574 LV ±4.2 40% 45% 8% 6% 1%
SurveyUSA/KSTP-TV October 12–14, 2012 550 LV ±4.3 36% 45% 8% 3% 9%
Public Policy Polling October 5–8, 2012 937 LV ±3.2 40% 52% 8%
Public Policy Polling September 10–11, 2012 824 LV ±3.4 44% 47% 9%
SurveyUSA/KSTP-TV September 6–9, 2012 551 LV ±4.3 38% 45% 6% 3% 9%
SurveyUSA/KSTP-TV July 17–19, 2012 552 LV ±4.3 40% 45% 8% 2% 6%
Public Policy Polling May 31 – June 3, 2012 973 ±3.1 36% 48% 16%
Public Policy Polling January 21–22, 2012 1,236 ±2.8 39% 48% 14%
Public Policy Polling Archived 2013-05-12 at the Wayback Machine May 27–30, 2011 1,179 ±2.9 40% 49% 11%

Results

Districts won.
Summary of the November 6, 2012 Minnesota House of Representatives election results
Party Candidates Votes Seats
No. % pp No. No. %
Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party 132 1,468,364 53.74 Increase5.25 73 Increase11 54.48
Republican Party of Minnesota 132 1,233,214 45.13 Decrease5.31 61 Decrease11 45.52
Independence Party of Minnesota 10 13,585 0.50 Decrease0.10 0 Steady 0.00
Constitution Party of Minnesota 2 3,626 0.13 Increase0.06 0 Steady 0.00
Ecology Democracy Party 1 1,423 0.05 Increase0.05 0 Steady 0.00
Independent 1 2,303 0.08 Decrease0.09 0 Steady 0.00
Write-in N/A 9,918 0.36 Increase0.18 0 Steady 0.00
Total 2,732,433 100.00 ±0.00 134 ±0 100.00
Invalid/blank votes 218,347 7.40 Negative increase4.13
Turnout (out of 3,861,043 eligible voters)[3] 2,950,780 76.42 Increase20.59
Source: Minnesota Secretary of State,[4] Minnesota Legislative Reference Library[5]

District results

District Candidates Party Votes % Winner
Party
1A Dan Fabian Republican 11,146 60.17 Republican
Bruce Patterson DFL 7,370 39.78
1B Deb Kiel Republican 9,401 51.90 Republican
Marc Demers DFL 8,685 47.95
2A Roger Erickson DFL 10,730 54.60 DFL
Dave Hancock Republican 8,901 45.29
2B Steve Green Republican 9,759 50.96 Republican
Brita Sailer DFL 9,376 48.96
3A David Dill DFL 14,671 66.75 DFL
Jim Tuomala Republican 7,228 32.88
3B Mary Murphy DFL 14,366 64.93 DFL
Keith MacDonald Republican 7,727 34.93
4A Ben Lien DFL 10,011 54.80 DFL
Travis Reimche Republican 8,218 44.99
4B Paul Marquart DFL 12,637 65.23 DFL
Paul Sandman Republican 6,719 34.68
5A John Persell DFL 10,901 56.12 DFL
Larry Howes Republican 8,497 43.75
5B Tom Anzelc DFL 11,162 53.41 DFL
Carolyn McElfatrick Republican 9,707 46.45
6A Carly Melin DFL 14,589 70.79 DFL
Roger Weber Republican 5,989 29.06
6B Jason Metsa DFL 15,146 68.17 DFL
Jesse Colangelo Republican 7,012 31.56
7A Tom Huntley DFL 15,622 70.88 DFL
Therese Bower Republican 6,302 28.59
7B Erik Simonson DFL 12,450 62.49 DFL
Travis Silvers Republican 4,345 21.81
8A Bud Nornes Republican 13,190 62.77 Republican
Chester Nettestad DFL 7,800 37.12
8B Mary Franson Republican 10,642 49.98 Republican
Bob Cunniff DFL 10,630 49.93
9A Mark Anderson Republican 10,972 57.97 Republican
Don Niles DFL 7,922 41.86
9B Ron Kresha Republican 9,881 52.97 Republican
Adrian Welle DFL 8,751 46.91
10A John Ward DFL 11,789 56.98 DFL
Chris Kellett Republican 8,872 42.88
10B Joe Radinovich DFL 11,087 50.69 DFL
Dale Lueck Republican 10,764 49.22
11A Mike Sundin DFL 12,610 63.87 DFL
Jim Putnam Republican 5,931 30.04
Cory Pylkka Independence 1,164 5.90
11B Tim Faust DFL 9,396 51.23 DFL
Ben Wiener Republican 8,908 48.57
12A Jay McNamar DFL 10,092 47.49 DFL
Scott Dutcher Republican 9,837 46.29
Dave Holman Independence 1,305 6.14
12B Paul Anderson Republican 13,043 66.33 Republican
Rick Rosenfield DFL 6,611 33.62
13A Jeff Howe Republican 12,073 59.08 Republican
Richard Bohannon DFL 8,337 40.80
13B Tim O'Driscoll Republican 12,076 60.22 Republican
Shannon Schroeder DFL 7,946 39.62
14A Steve Gottwalt Republican 10,269 53.90 Republican
Anne Nolan DFL 8,726 45.80
14B Zach Dorholt DFL 10,017 56.22 DFL
King Banaian Republican 7,749 43.49
15A Sondra Erickson Republican 10,027 52.36 Republican
Joe Walsh DFL 9,106 47.55
15B Jim Newberger Republican 11,414 57.77 Republican
Brian Johnson DFL 8,316 42.09
16A Chris Swedzinski Republican 10,991 56.72 Republican
Al Kruse DFL 8,363 43.16
16B Paul Torkelson Republican 11,243 56.14 Republican
James Kanne DFL 6,466 32.29
Jerry Pagel Independent 2,303 11.50
17A Andrew Falk DFL 10,489 53.86 DFL
Tim Miller Republican 8,956 45.99
17B Mary Sawatzky DFL 9,370 48.30 DFL
Bruce Vogel Republican 8,562 44.13
Zachary Liebl Independence 1,457 7.51
18A Dean Urdahl Republican 11,744 58.28 Republican
Nancy Larson DFL 8,372 41.55
18B Glenn Gruenhagen Republican 11,053 58.00 Republican
Logan Campa DFL 7,971 41.83
19A Terry Morrow DFL 17,263 97.65 DFL
19B Kathy Brynaert DFL 11,897 63.93 DFL
Thad Shunkwiler Republican 6,660 35.79
20A Kelby Woodard Republican 10,878 54.46 Republican
Ryan Wolf DFL 9,071 45.41
20B David Bly DFL 11,700 56.90 DFL
Brian Wermerskirchen Republican 8,843 43.00
21A Tim Kelly Republican 12,174 57.49 Republican
John Bacon DFL 8,969 42.35
21B Steve Drazkowski Republican 11,759 57.95 Republican
Bruce Montplaisir DFL 8,511 41.94
22A Joe Schomacker Republican 11,555 59.01 Republican
Eugene Short DFL 8,006 40.88
22B Rod Hamilton Republican 10,165 60.06 Republican
Cheryl Avenel-Navara DFL 6,745 39.85
23A Bob Gunther Republican 11,544 56.39 Republican
Kevin Labenz DFL 8,908 43.51
23B Tony Cornish Republican 16,278 96.25 Republican
24A John Petersburg Republican 9,906 52.18 Republican
Craig Brenden DFL 9,036 47.60
24B Patti Fritz DFL 9,988 56.71 DFL
Dan Kaiser Republican 7,608 43.20
25A Duane Quam Republican 11,056 54.55 Republican
John Vossen DFL 9,188 45.34
25B Kim Norton DFL 11,869 57.53 DFL
Melissa Valeriano Republican 8,725 42.29
26A Tina Liebling DFL 10,484 58.80 DFL
Breanna Bly Republican 7,306 40.97
26B Mike Benson Republican 12,427 57.10 Republican
Pat Stallman DFL 9,295 42.71
27A Shannon Savick DFL 9,743 47.70 DFL
Rich Murray Republican 9,090 44.50
William Wagner Independence 1,574 7.71
27B Jeanne Poppe DFL 11,486 62.78 DFL
Nathan Neitzell Republican 6,792 37.12
28A Gene Pelowski DFL 12,969 66.68 DFL
Adam Pace Republican 6,435 33.08
28B Greg Davids Republican 12,006 58.22 Republican
Ken Tschumper DFL 8,542 41.42
29A Joe McDonald Republican 13,002 61.94 Republican
Susann Dye DFL 7,954 37.89
29B Marion O'Neill Republican 9,654 50.15 Republican
Barrett Chrissis DFL 8,136 42.26
Eugene Newcombe Independence 1,429 7.42
30A Nick Zerwas Republican 12,723 63.74 Republican
Holly Neuman DFL 7,217 36.16
30B David FitzSimmons Republican 12,022 61.84 Republican
Sharon Shimek DFL 7,386 37.99
31A Kurt Daudt Republican 11,990 60.42 Republican
Ryan Fiereck DFL 7,823 39.42
31B Tom Hackbarth Republican 13,101 60.84 Republican
Louise Fay Woodberry DFL 8,391 38.97
32A Brian Johnson Republican 10,014 51.37 Republican
Paul Gammel DFL 8,601 44.13
Paul Bergley Constitution 851 4.37
32B Bob Barrett Republican 10,644 50.87 Republican
Rick Olseen DFL 10,251 49.00
33A Jerry Hertaus Republican 14,717 62.09 Republican
Todd Mikkelson DFL 8,963 37.81
33B Cindy Pugh Republican 13,211 54.36 Republican
Denise Bader DFL 11,053 45.48
34A Joyce Peppin Republican 14,386 64.24 Republican
Adam Fisher DFL 7,983 35.65
34B Kurt Zellers Republican 12,802 54.52 Republican
David Hoden DFL 10,652 45.36
35A Jim Abeler Republican 11,906 58.71 Republican
Andy Hillebregt DFL 6,755 33.31
Justin Boals Independence 1,587 7.83
35B Peggy Scott Republican 13,120 59.09 Republican
Sam Scott DFL 9,052 40.77
36A Mark Uglem Republican 10,691 51.00 Republican
Grace Baltich DFL 10,235 48.83
36B Melissa Hortman DFL 11,679 55.22 DFL
Andrew Reinhardt Republican 8,555 40.45
Andrew Kratoska Independence 891 4.21
37A Jerry Newton DFL 11,843 57.18 DFL
Mandy Benz Republican 8,830 42.64
37B Tim Sanders Republican 11,416 53.90 Republican
Jon Chlebeck DFL 9,723 45.90
38A Linda Runbeck Republican 12,197 58.00 Republican
Patrick Davern DFL 8,802 41.85
38B Matt Dean Republican 12,374 52.30 Republican
Greg Pariseau DFL 11,248 47.54
39A Bob Dettmer Republican 13,033 57.41 Republican
John Bruno DFL 9,638 42.45
39B Kathy Lohmer Republican 12,100 52.99 Republican
Tom DeGree DFL 10,707 46.89
40A Mike Nelson DFL 11,972 97.18 DFL
40B Debra Hilstrom DFL 12,024 71.24 DFL
Richard Cushing Republican 4,810 28.50
41A Connie Bernardy DFL 12,653 61.65 DFL
Dale Helm Republican 7,829 38.15
41B Carolyn Laine DFL 11,943 58.50 DFL
Laura Palmer Republican 5,669 27.77
Tim Utz Constitution 2,775 13.59
42A Barb Yarusso DFL 12,122 53.30 DFL
Russ Bertsch Republican 10,591 46.56
42B Jason Isaacson DFL 12,884 57.53 DFL
Ken Rubenzer Republican 9,462 42.25
43A Peter Fischer DFL 11,616 52.71 DFL
Stacey Stout Republican 10,374 47.08
43B Leon Lillie DFL 12,445 60.42 DFL
Kevin Klein Republican 8,111 39.38
44A Sarah Anderson Republican 12,114 51.22 Republican
Audrey Britton DFL 11,506 48.65
44B John Benson DFL 13,754 55.82 DFL
Mark Stefan Republican 10,848 44.03
45A Lyndon Carlson DFL 12,520 59.59 DFL
Jeff Pauley Republican 8,459 40.26
45B Mike Freiberg DFL 15,053 65.95 DFL
Reid Johnson Republican 7,740 33.91
46A Ryan Winkler DFL 15,249 65.89 DFL
John Swanson Republican 7,860 33.96
46B Steve Simon DFL 14,956 69.98 DFL
David Arvidson Republican 6,372 29.81
47A Ernie Leidiger Republican 12,938 62.53 Republican
Keith Pickering DFL 7,718 37.30
47B Joe Hoppe Republican 16,391 97.15 Republican
48A Yvonne Selcer DFL 12,458 50.34 DFL
Kirk Stensrud Republican 12,256 49.52
48B Jenifer Loon Republican 12,787 58.91 Republican
Tori Hill DFL 8,891 40.96
49A Ron Erhardt DFL 14,101 55.79 DFL
Bill Glahn Republican 11,139 44.07
49B Paul Rosenthal DFL 13,560 53.31 DFL
Terry Jacobson Republican 11,840 46.55
50A Linda Slocum DFL 12,036 62.14 DFL
Craig Marston Republican 5,864 30.28
Joseph Koch Independence 1,439 7.43
50B Ann Lenczewski DFL 14,800 65.27 DFL
Richard Bohnen Republican 7,836 34.56
51A Sandra Masin DFL 11,724 55.49 DFL
Diane Anderson Republican 9,354 44.28
51B Laurie Halverson DFL 12,210 51.88 DFL
Doug Wardlow Republican 11,298 48.01
52A Rick Hansen DFL 13,732 62.45 DFL
Joe Blum Republican 8,216 37.36
52B Joe Atkins DFL 14,493 66.02 DFL
Paul Tuschy Republican 7,430 33.85
53A JoAnn Ward DFL 11,932 56.19 DFL
Pam Cunningham Republican 9,269 43.65
53B Andrea Kieffer Republican 12,060 54.84 Republican
Ann Marie Metzger DFL 9,909 45.06
54A Dan Schoen DFL 11,069 54.82 DFL
Derrick Lehrke Republican 7,664 37.96
Ron Lischeid Independence 1,428 7.07
54B Denny McNamara Republican 12,493 57.43 Republican
Joanna Bayers DFL 9,228 42.42
55A Mike Beard Republican 10,008 54.55 Republican
Chuck Berg DFL 8,294 45.21
55B Tony Albright Republican 13,569 63.39 Republican
Travis Burton DFL 7,808 36.48
56A Pam Myhra Republican 10,905 53.93 Republican
Dave John Jensen DFL 9,278 45.88
56B Will Morgan DFL 10,685 50.32 DFL
Roz Peterson Republican 10,515 49.52
57A Tara Mack Republican 11,420 53.37 Republican
Roberta Gibbons DFL 9,941 46.46
57B Anna Wills Republican 11,906 53.18 Republican
Jeff Wilfahrt DFL 10,452 46.69
58A Mary Liz Holberg Republican 12,419 59.09 Republican
Colin Lee DFL 8,574 40.80
58B Pat Garofalo Republican 12,520 59.47 Republican
Jim Arlt DFL 8,512 40.44
59A Joe Mullery DFL 14,017 84.00 DFL
Cindy Lilly Republican 2,577 15.44
59B Raymond Dehn DFL 12,790 72.39 DFL
Gary Mazzotta Republican 3,346 18.94
Anthony Hilton Ecology
Democracy
1,423 8.05
60A Diane Loeffler DFL 17,021 81.87 DFL
Brent Millsop Republican 3,687 17.73
60B Phyllis Kahn DFL 12,472 77.98 DFL
Kody Zalewski Republican 3,392 21.21
61A Frank Hornstein DFL 19,663 80.22 DFL
Devin Gawnemark Republican 4,787 19.53
61B Paul Thissen DFL 19,748 81.39 DFL
Nate Atkins Republican 4,448 18.33
62A Karen Clark DFL 12,672 89.56 DFL
Kurt Hanna Republican 1,410 9.97
62B Susan Allen DFL 16,318 88.63 DFL
Tom Johnson Republican 2,025 11.00
63A Jim Davnie DFL 19,680 85.42 DFL
Kirk Brink Republican 3,289 14.28
63B Jean Wagenius DFL 17,181 76.38 DFL
Matt Ashley Republican 5,240 23.30
64A Erin Murphy DFL 17,828 78.77 DFL
Andrew Ojeda Republican 4,737 20.93
64B Michael Paymar DFL 17,273 72.11 DFL
Brandon Carmack Republican 6,612 27.60
65A Rena Moran DFL 13,263 84.40 DFL
Daniel Lipp Republican 2,387 15.19
65B Carlos Mariani DFL 13,176 77.96 DFL
Carlos Conway Republican 3,653 21.62
66A Alice Hausman DFL 14,160 62.97 DFL
Mark Fotsch Republican 6,984 31.06
Dave Thomas Independence 1,311 5.83
66B John Lesch DFL 11,504 79.20 DFL
Ben Blomgren Republican 2,951 20.32
67A Tim Mahoney DFL 10,533 77.84 DFL
Cathy Hennelly Republican 2,941 21.73
67B Sheldon Johnson DFL 11,318 75.77 DFL
John Quinn Republican 3,569 23.89

See also

References

  1. ^ Brooks, Jennifer (November 7, 2012). "DFLers end GOP control in Legislature after two years". Star Tribune. Retrieved November 30, 2012.
  2. ^ "Results for All State Representative Races". Minnesota Secretary of State. Retrieved February 18, 2014.
  3. ^ "Minnesota election statistics 1950-2014" (PDF). Minnesota Secretary of State. Retrieved August 13, 2016.[permanent dead link]
  4. ^ "Results for All State Representative Races". Minnesota Secretary of State. Retrieved December 13, 2012.
  5. ^ "Party Control of the Minnesota House of Representatives, 1951-present". Minnesota Legislative Reference Library. Retrieved December 13, 2012.

External links

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