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United States House of Representatives elections in North Dakota, 2012
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See the full article here: North Dakota's at-large congressional district elections, 2012
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| June 12, 2012 |
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| November 6, 2012 |
| June 12, 2012 |
Kevin Cramer |
Rick Berg |
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Republican Kevin Cramer won the election.[1]
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Primary: North Dakota has an open primary system, in which any registered voter can choose which party's primary to vote in, without having to be a member of that party.
Voter registration: North Dakota has no voter registration. North Dakota precincts maintain lists of qualified voters.[2]
- See also: North Dakota elections, 2012
Incumbent: The incumbent heading into the election was Rick Berg (R), who was first elected in 2010. Berg did not run for re-election. Instead, he is sought election to the U.S. Senate, and was defeated.
North Dakota has a single at-large congressional district, which is made up of the entire state.
According to the Washington Post, North Dakota was a battleground district in 2012, with incumbent Rick Berg running for Senate and Republicans duking it out in the primary. Democrat Pam Gulleson vastly out-raised the Republican candidates, and had a "fighting chance" in a conservative state.[3]
Heading into the November 6 election, the Republican Party held the one Congressional seat from North Dakota.
| Members of the U.S. House from North Dakota -- Partisan Breakdown | |||
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| Party | As of November 2012 | After the 2012 Election | |
| Democratic Party | 0 | 0 | |
| Republican Party | 1 | 1 | |
| Total | 1 | 1 | |
Candidates
North Dakota's at-large congressional district elections, 2012
Note: Election results were added on election night as races were called. Vote totals will be added when official election results are certified. For more information about Ballotpedia's election coverage plan, click here. If you find any errors in this list, please email: Geoff Pallay.
General election candidates
June 12, 2012 primary results
- Pam Gulleson:51,750
Former state rep[1]
- Pam Gulleson:51,750
- The following candidates initially expressed interest but did not appear on primary ballot
- Shane Goettle Former state commissioner[4]
- Bette Grande state representative[5]
- Kim Koppelman state representative [6]
- Eric Olson:655
[7]
- Eric Olson:655
See also
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