Carry Smith
From Ballotpedia
Carry Smith was a Democratic candidate for District 1 of the Georgia State Senate. The primary election was on July 20, 2010 and the general election was on November 2, 2010.
Elections
2010
- See also: Georgia State Senate elections, 2010
Smith was unopposed in the July 20 primary election.[1]
| Georgia State Senate, District 1 - Republican Primary (2010) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Candidates | Votes | Percent | ||
 Carry Smith
|
3,459 | 100.0% | ||
Smith lost in the November 2 general election to Republican incumbent Earl "Buddy" Carter.[2]
Campaign themes
2010
On her campaign website, Smith lists her campaign motto as "Economic Growth; Fiscal Responsibility." She goes on to explain, "The three prongs of our platform are economic development, education, and environmental sustainability. Each of these issues are interdependent and support the goal of creating economic growth in our District while demonstrating fiscal responsibility."[3]
External links
- Georgia Department of Elections list of state senate candidates
- July 20, 2010 Georgia Senate primary results
- Carry Smith campaign website
- Project Vote Smart biographical profile of Carry Smith
- Carry Smith on Facebook
Footnotes
Current members of the Georgia State Senate
Leadership
Majority Leader:Jason Anavitarte
Minority Leader:Harold Jones
Senators
District 1
Ben Watson (R)
District 2
Derek Mallow (D)
District 3
Mike Hodges (R)
District 4
Billy Hickman (R)
District 5
Sheikh Rahman (D)
District 6
Matt Brass (R)
District 7
Vacant
District 8
Russ Goodman (R)
District 9
Nikki Merritt (D)
District 10
Emanuel Jones (D)
District 11
Sam Watson (R)
District 12
Vacant
District 13
Carden Summers (R)
District 14
Josh McLaurin (D)
District 15
Ed Harbison (D)
District 16
Marty Harbin (R)
District 17
Gail Davenport (D)
District 18
Steven McNeel (R)
District 19
Blake Tillery (R)
District 20
Larry Walker (R)
District 21
Jason Dickerson (R)
District 22
Harold Jones (D)
District 23
Max Burns (R)
District 24
Lee Anderson (R)
District 25
Ricky Williams (R)
District 26
David Lucas (D)
District 27
Greg Dolezal (R)
District 28
Donzella James (D)
District 29
Randy Robertson (R)
District 30
Tim Bearden (R)
District 31
Jason Anavitarte (R)
District 32
Kay Kirkpatrick (R)
District 33
Michael Rhett (D)
District 34
Kenya Wicks (D)
District 35
Jaha Howard (D)
District 36
Nan Orrock (D)
District 37
Ed Setzler (R)
District 38
Rashaun Kemp (D)
District 39
Sonya Halpern (D)
District 40
Sally Harrell (D)
District 41
Kim Jackson (D)
District 42
Brian Strickland (R)
District 43
Tonya Anderson (D)
District 44
Elena Parent (D)
District 45
Clint Dixon (R)
District 46
Bill Cowsert (R)
District 47
Frank Ginn (R)
District 48
Shawn Still (R)
District 49
Drew Echols (R)
District 50
Bo Hatchett (R)
District 51
Steve Gooch (R)
District 52
Chuck Hufstetler (R)
District 53
Vacant
District 54
Chuck Payne (R)
District 55
Randal Mangham (D)
District 56
John Albers (R)
Republican Party (32)
Democratic Party (21)
Vacancies (3)
