Election results, 2022: State government triplexes

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2023 » « 2021
Elections results and analysis
Election results, 2022 Election Analysis Hub, 2022 State government trifectas State government triplexes U.S. Congress U.S. Senate U.S. House State legislatures Governors State executive officials Attorneys General Secretaries of State State financial officers State supreme courts

As a result of the 2022 elections, four states changed triplex status. Three—Arizona, Maryland, and Massachusetts—switched from divided government to a Democratic triplex, and one—Iowa—switched from divided government to a Republican triplex.

A state government triplex is a term used to describe when one political party holds the following three statewide offices: governor, attorney general, and secretary of state. In states where the governor appoints the attorney general or secretary of state, Ballotpedia considers the governor's party as holding the office for the purposes of defining triplexes.

After the election, there are 24 Republican triplexes, 21 Democratic triplexes, and five states with divided governments where neither party has triplex control. Heading into the 2022 election, there were 23 Republican triplexes, 18 Democratic triplexes, and 9 divided governments where neither party held triplex control.

The states that changed triplex control:

• Arizona became a Democratic triplex as Katie Hobbs (D) won the open-seat governor's race to succeed Doug Ducey (R), and Kris Mayes (D) won the open-seat attorney general race to succeed Mark Brnovich (R). Adrian Fontes (D was elected secretary of state—succeeding Hobbs—to retain partisan control of that office for Democrats.
• Iowa became a Republican triplex as Brenna Bird (R) defeated incumbent Tom Miller (D) for attorney general. Kim Reynolds (R) and Paul Pate (R) were re-elected governor and secretary of state, respectively.
• Maryland became a Democratic triplex as Wes Moore (D) succeeded Larry Hogan (R) as governor. This also gave the Democrats appointment control of the secretary of state. Anthony Brown (D) was elected attorney general.
• Massachusetts became a Democratic triplex as Maura Healey (D) won the open-seat race to succeed Charles Baker (R) as governor. Andrea Campbell (D) was elected attorney general and William Galvin (D) was re-elected secretary of the commonwealth.

Two states had triplex offices change partisan control but remained as divided government triplexes:

• Nevada remained a divided government even though the partisan control of two triplex offices changed. Joe Lombardo (R) defeated incumbent Gov. Steve Sisolak (D). Cisco Aguilar (D) was elected secretary of state, succeeding incumbent Barbara Cegavske (R), who was term-limited. Incumbent attorney general Aaron Ford (D) won re-election.
• Vermont remained a divided government even though the partisan control of one office—attorney general—changed. Charity Clark (D) won the open-seat race to succeed Susanne Young (R) as attorney general. Phil Scott (R) was re-elected governor and Sarah Copeland Hanzas (D) was elected secretary of state.

Recent news

All times are Eastern Standard Time.

December 29

• 2:53 p.m.: Arizona became a Democratic triplex after a recount determined that Kris Mayes (D) defeated Abraham Hamadeh (R) in the open-seat attorney general race. Democrats had previously won the state's gubernatorial and secretary of state races.

November 28

• 9:40 a.m.: New Hampshire retained its status as a Republican triplex after Republicans were projected to retain control of the New Hampshire House of Representatives. Republicans retained control of the New Hampshire State Senate and Chris Sununu (R) was re-elected governor.

November 23

• 9:06 p.m.: Alaska retained its status as a Republican triplex after incumbent Gov. Mike Dunleavy (R) defeated Les Gara (D), Charlie Pierce (R), and Bill Walker (I) in the general election for governor of Alaska. The four candidates advanced from the top-four primary on August 16, 2022. The Alaska Division of Elections released unofficial results showing Dunleavy winning 50.3% of the vote in the first round of ranked-choice voting, enough to win re-election outright.

November 21

• 11:29 p.m.: Wisconsin retained its status as a Democratic triplex after incumbent Doug La Follette (D) was projected as the winner in the general election for Wisconsin secretary of state against Amy Loudenbeck (R), Sharyl McFarland (G), and Neil Harmon (L). Earlier, Tony Evers (D) was re-elected governor and Josh Kaul (D) was re-elected attorney general.

November 11

• 10:36 p.m.: Nevada will be a divided triplex as Joe Lombardo (R) defeated incumbent Gov. Steve Sisolak (D). Incumbent attorney general Aaron Ford (D) won re-election and Cisco Aguilar (D) will succeed Barbara Cegavske (R) as secretary of state.

• Click to expand a timeline of earlier election updates

  November 9

  • 3:45 p.m.: Iowa changed from divided government to a Republican triplex. Gov. Kim Reynolds (R) and Secretary of State Paul Pate (R) won re-election, and Brenna Bird (R) was elected attorney general.

  • 1:45 p.m.: Kansas will continue to have divided government as Laura Kelly (D) was re-elected governor, Scott Schwab (R) was re-elected secretary of state, and Kris Kobach (R) was elected attorney general.

  • 1:25 p.m.: Hawaii will remain a Democratic triplex. Joshua Green (D) was elected governor, and Sylvia Luke (D) was elected lieutenant governor, a position that acts as the secretary of state in Hawaii. The attorney general is appointed by the governor with the consent of the Hawaii Senate.

  • 2:50 a.m.: Connecticut will remain a Democratic triplex. Gov. Ned Lamont (D) and Attorney General Phil Weiser (D) won re-election, and Stephanie Thomas (D) was elected secretary of state.

  • 2:35 a.m.: New York will remain a Democratic triplex. Gov. Kathy Hochul (D) and Attorney General Letitia James (D) won re-election. The secretary of state is appointed by the governor and is confirmed by the state senate.

  • 2:30 a.m.: South Dakota will remain a Republican triplex. Gov. Kristi Noem (R) won re-election, Marty Jackley (R) was elected attorney general, and Monae Johnson (R) was elected secretary of state.

  • 2:10 a.m.: Tennessee will remain a Republican triplex. Gov. Bill Lee (R) won re-election, the secretary of state is elected by the Tennessee General Assembly, and the attorney general is appointed by the justices of the Tennessee Supreme Court.
  • 2:05 a.m.: Texas will remain a Republican triplex. Gov. Greg Abbott (R) and Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) won re-election, and the secretary of state in Texas is appointed by the governor with confirmation by the Texas Senate.

  • 2:05 a.m.: Wyoming will remain a Republican triplex. Gov. Mark Gordon (R) won re-election, and Chuck Gray (R) was elected secretary of state. The attorney general is appointed by the governor with the consent of the Wyoming Senate.

  • 2:00 a.m.: Colorado will remain a Democratic triplex. Gov. Jared Polis (D), Attorney General Phil Weiser (D), and Secretary of State Jena Griswold (D) won re-election.

  • 1:30 a.m.: Delaware will remain a Democratic triplex. Gov. Lisa Blunt Rochester (D) and Attorney General Kathy Jennings (D) won re-election, and the secretary of state is appointed by the governor with confirmation from the Delaware Senate.

  • 1:10 a.m.: Massachusetts changed from divided to a Democratic triplex. Maura Healey (D) was elected governor, and Andrea Joy Campbell (D) was elected attorney general. Secretary of State William Galvin (D) won re-election.

  • 1:05 a.m.: Nebraska will remain a Republican triplex. Jim Pillen (R) was elected governor and Mike Hilgers (R) was elected attorney general. Secretary of State Bob Evnen (R) won re-election.

  • 12:45 a.m.: North Dakota will remain a Republican triplex. Attorney General Drew Wrigley won re-election, and Michael Howe (R) was elected secretary of state. North Dakota's governor is Doug Burgum (R).

  • 12:40 a.m.: Ohio will remain a Republican triplex. Gov. Richard Michael DeWine (R), Secretary of State Frank LaRose (R), and Attorney General Dave Yost (R) won re-election.

  • 12:30 a.m.: Oklahoma will remain a Republican triplex. Kevin Stitt (R) won re-election, Gentner Drummond (R) was elected attorney general, and the secretary of state is an appointed position in Oklahoma.

  • 12:20 a.m.: Rhode Island will remain a Democratic triplex. Gov. Dan McKee (D) and Attorney General Peter Neronha (D) were re-elected. Gregg Amore (D) was elected secretary of state.

  • 12:10 a.m.: Indiana will remain a Republican triplex. Diego Morales (R) was elected secretary of state, and both the governor and attorney general are Republicans.

  • 12:05 a.m.: Maryland changed from divided to a Democratic triplex. Wes Moore (D) was elected governor and Anthony Brown (D) was elected attorney general. In Maryland, the governor is responsible for appointing the secretary of state.

  • 12:05 a.m.: Arkansas will remain a Republican trifecta. Secretary of State John Thurston (R) won re-election. Sarah Huckabee Sanders (R) was elected governor and Tim Griffin (R) was elected attorney general.

  November 8

  • 11:30 p.m.: Florida will remain a Republican triplex. Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) and Attorney General Ashley B. Moody (R) were re-elected. Cord Byrd (R) is the acting Florida Secretary of State.

  • 11:20 p.m.: South Carolina will remain a Republican triplex. Gov. Henry McMaster (R) and Secretary of State Mark Hammond (R) won re-election, while Attorney General Alan Wilson (R) was uncontested in the general election.

  • 11:00 p.m.: Alabama will remain a Republican triplex. Gov. Kay Ivey (R) and Attorney General Steve Marshall (R) were re-elected, and Wes Allen (R) was elected secretary of state.

  • 9:30 p.m.: Maura Healey (D) defeated Geoff Diehl (D) and Kevin Reed (L) to win the general election for governor of Massachusetts. Gov. Charlie Baker (R) did not run for re-election.

  • 9:00 p.m.: Wes Moore (D) defeated Dan Cox (R) and four other candidates to win the general election for governor of Maryland. Gov. Larry Hogan (R) was not able to run for re-election due to term limits.

Pre-election analysis

Triplex offices, pre-election 2022
State	Governor	Election in 2022	Attorney general	Election in 2022	Secretary of State	Election in 2022
Alabama	Kay Ivey	Yes	Steve Marshall	Yes	John Merrill	Yes
Alaska	Mike Dunleavy	Yes	Treg Taylor	No	N/A	---
Arizona	Doug Ducey	Yes	Mark Brnovich	Yes	Katie Hobbs	Yes
Arkansas	Asa Hutchinson	Yes	Leslie Rutledge	Yes	John Thurston	Yes
California	Gavin Newsom	Yes	Rob Bonta	Yes	Shirley Weber	Yes
Colorado	Jared Polis	Yes	Phil Weiser	Yes	Jena Griswold	Yes
Connecticut	Ned Lamont	Yes	William Tong	Yes	Denise Merrill	Yes
Delaware	John Carney	No	Kathy Jennings	Yes		No
Florida	Ron DeSantis	Yes	Ashley B. Moody	Yes	Cord Byrd	No
Georgia	Brian Kemp	Yes	Chris Carr	Yes	Brad Raffensperger	Yes
Hawaii	David Ige	Yes	Holly Shikada	No	N/A	---
Idaho	Brad Little	Yes	Lawrence Wasden	Yes	Lawerence Denney	Yes
Illinois	J.B. Pritzker	Yes	Kwame Raoul	Yes	Jesse White	Yes
Indiana	Eric Holcomb	No	Todd Rokita	No	Holli Sullivan	Yes
Iowa	Kim Reynolds	Yes	Tom Miller	Yes	Paul Pate	Yes
Kansas	Laura Kelly	Yes	Derek Schmidt	Yes	Scott Schwab	Yes
Kentucky	Andy Beshear	No	Daniel Cameron	No	Michael Adams	No
Louisiana	John Bel Edwards	No	Jeff Landry	No	Kyle Ardoin	No
Maine	Janet Mills	Yes	Aaron Frey	No	Shenna Bellows	No
Maryland	Larry Hogan	Yes	Brian Frosh	Yes	John Wobensmith	No
Massachusetts	Charles D. Baker	Yes	Maura Healey	Yes	William Galvin	Yes
Michigan	Gretchen Whitmer	Yes	Dana Nessel	Yes	Jocelyn Benson	Yes
Minnesota	Tim Walz	Yes	Keith Ellison	Yes	Steve Simon	Yes
Mississippi	Tate Reeves	No	Lynn Fitch	No	Michael Watson	No
Missouri	Mike Parson	No	Eric Schmitt	No	Jay Ashcroft	No
Montana	Greg Gianforte	No	Austin Knudsen	No	Christi Jacobsen	No
Nebraska	Pete Ricketts	Yes	Doug Peterson	Yes	Bob Evnen	Yes
Nevada	Steve Sisolak	Yes	Aaron Ford	Yes	Barbara Cegavske	Yes
New Hampshire	Chris Sununu	Yes	John Formella	No	David Scanlan	No
New Jersey	Phil Murphy	No	Matt Platkin	No	Tahesha Way	No
New Mexico	Michelle Lujan Grisham	Yes	Hector Balderas	Yes	Maggie Toulouse Oliver	Yes
New York	Kathy Hochul	Yes	Letitia James	Yes	Robert Rodriguez	No
North Carolina	Roy Cooper	No	Josh Stein	No	Elaine Marshall	No
North Dakota	Doug Burgum	No	Drew Wrigley	Yes	Al Jaeger	Yes
Ohio	Mike DeWine	Yes	Dave Yost	Yes	Frank LaRose	Yes
Oklahoma	Kevin Stitt	Yes	John O'Connor	Yes	Brian Bingman	No
Oregon	Kate Brown	Yes	Ellen Rosenblum	No	Shemia Fagan	No
Pennsylvania	Tom Wolf	Yes	Josh Shapiro	No	Leigh Chapman	No
Rhode Island	Daniel McKee	Yes	Peter Neronha	Yes	Nellie Gorbea	Yes
South Carolina	Henry McMaster	Yes	Alan Wilson	Yes	Mark Hammond	Yes
South Dakota	Kristi Noem	Yes	Mark Vargo	Yes	Steve Barnett	Yes
Tennessee	Bill Lee	Yes	Jonathan Skrmetti	No	Tre Hargett	No
Texas	Greg Abbott	Yes	Ken Paxton	Yes	John Scott	No
Utah	Spencer Cox	No	Sean Reyes	No	N/A	---
Vermont	Phil Scott	Yes	T.J. Donovan	Yes	Jim Condos	Yes
Virginia	Glenn Youngkin	No	Jason Miyares	No	Kay Coles James	No
Washington	Jay Inslee	No	Bob Ferguson	No	Steve Hobbs	Yes
West Virginia	Jim Justice	No	Patrick Morrisey	No	Mac Warner	No
Wisconsin	Tony Evers	Yes	Josh Kaul	Yes	Douglas La Follette	Yes
Wyoming	Mark Gordon	Yes	Bridget Hill	No	Edward Buchanan	Yes

Changes in triplex status as a result of the 2020 elections

Thirteen states held elections for one or more triplex offices on November 3, 2020. A state government triplex occurs when the governor, attorney general, and secretary of state in a given state are all members of the same political party.

In the November 3 elections, Republicans and Democrats each gained triplex status in one state.

Heading into 2020, there were 36 state government triplexes: 19 Republican triplexes and 17 Democratic triplexes. The remaining 14 states were under divided control, meaning neither party had a triplex. As a result of the November 3 elections, the total number of triplexes increased to 38: 20 Republican triplexes and 18 Democratic triplexes. Twelve states remained under divided control.

Montana

---

As a result of the 2020 elections, Montana transitioned from divided control to a Republican triplex. Republicans flipped the governor's office and maintained control of the secretary of state and attorney general offices.

• Governor: Greg Gianforte (R) defeated Mike Cooney (D), Lyman Bishop (L), and write-in Chris Hall (I). Incumbent Gov. Steve Bullock (D) was term-limited and ineligible to run for re-election.

Oregon

---

As a result of the 2020 elections, Oregon transitioned from divided control to a Democratic triplex. Democrats flipped the secretary of state's office and maintained control of the attorney general office. Incumbent Gov. Kate Brown (D) was not up for re-election in 2020.

• Secretary of State: Shemia Fagan (D) defeated Kim Thatcher (R), Kyle Markley (L), and Nathalie Paravicini (Pacific Green Party). Incumbent Bev Clarno (R) did not run for re-election, which Brown made a condition of her appointment after the death of former Secretary of State Dennis Richardson (R).

Changes in triplex status
	Democratic triplexes	Republican triplexes	Divided control
Before 2020 election	17	19	14
After 2020 election	18	20	12

2022

Non-election changes in 2022

On January 10, 2022, David Scanlan (R) was sworn in as New Hampshire Secretary of State after William Gardner (D) retired. Scanlan's swearing-in created a Republican triplex in New Hampshire.

Non-election triplex changes in 2022
State	Old triplex control	New triplex control
New Hampshire	Divided control	Republican

2021

The 2021 state executive elections led to the following results:

• The Republican Party gained a triplex in Virginia, which had previously been a Democratic triplex.

Triplex changes as a result of the 2021 elections
State	Pre-election triplex status	Post-election triplex status
Virginia	Democratic	Republican

Non-election changes in 2021

On November 22, 2021, Steve Hobbs (D) was sworn in as Washington Secretary of State after Kim Wyman (R) resigned to take a job in the Biden Administration. Hobbs' swearing-in created a Democratic triplex in Washington.

Non-election triplex changes in 2021
State	Old triplex control	New triplex control
Washington	Divided control	Democratic

2020

The 2020 state executive elections led to the following results:

• The Republican Party gained a triplex in Montana.
• The Democratic Party gained a triplex in Oregon

Triplex changes as a result of the 2020 elections
State	Pre-election triplex status	Post-election triplex status
Montana	Divided control	Republican
Oregon	Divided control	Democratic

2019

The 2019 state executive elections led to the following results:

• The Republican Party gained a triplex in Mississippi.

Triplex changes as a result of the 2019 elections
State	Pre-election triplex status	Post-election triplex status
Mississippi	Divided control	Republican

2018

The 2018 state executive elections led to the following results:

• The Democratic Party gained a net six triplexes, while the Republican Party lost a net four triplexes.
  • Five states (Colorado, Illinois, Maine, New Mexico, and Wisconsin) that had been under divided control gained Democratic triplexes.
  • Four states (Arizona, Kansas, North Dakota, Nevada) that previously had Republican triplexes lost those triplexes.
  • Alaska's independent triplex was replaced by a Republican triplex.
  • Michigan's Republican triplex was replaced by a Democratic triplex.

Triplex changes as a result of the 2018 elections
State	Pre-election triplex status	Post-election triplex status
Alaska	Independent	Republican
Arizona	Republican	Divided control
Colorado	Divided control	Democratic
Illinois	Divided control	Democratic
Kansas	Republican	Divided control
Maine	Divided control	Democratic
Michigan	Republican	Democratic
North Dakota	Republican	Divided control
Nevada	Republican	Divided control
New Mexico	Divided control	Democratic
Wisconsin	Divided control	Democratic

2017

The 2017 state executive elections led to the following results:

• The Democratic Party gained a triplex in New Jersey, which had previously been a Republican triplex.

Triplex changes as a result of the 2017 elections
State	Pre-election triplex status	Post-election triplex status
New Jersey	Republican	Democratic

Non-election changes in 2017
On August 3, 2017, West Virginia Governor Jim Justice changed his party affiliation from Democratic to Republican, giving the Republican Party a triplex in the state.

Non-election triplex changes in 2017
State	Old triplex control	New triplex control
West Virginia	Divided control	Republican

2016

The 2016 state executive elections led to the following results:

• The Republican Party gained one triplex, while the Democratic Party lost a net of two triplexes.
  • Democratic triplexes were replaced with divided control in three states (New Hampshire, Oregon, and Vermont).
  • Two states with divided control were replaced with triplexes (Missouri, which gained a Republican triplex, and North Carolina, which gained a Democratic triplex).

Triplex changes as a result of the 2016 elections
State	Old triplex control	New triplex control
Missouri	Divided control	Republican
North Carolina	Divided control	Democratic
New Hampshire	Democratic	Divided control
Oregon	Democratic	Divided control
Vermont	Democratic	Divided control

2015

The 2015 state executive elections led to the following results:

• The Democratic Party and the Republican Party each lost one triplex. No party gained a triplex.
  • In Kentucky, a Democratic triplex was replaced with divided control.
  • In Louisiana, a Republican triplex was replaced with divided control.

Triplex changes as a result of the 2015 elections
State	Old triplex control	New triplex control
Kentucky	Democratic	Divided control
Louisiana	Republican	Divided control

2014

The 2014 state executive elections led to the following results:

• The Republican Party gained a net one triplex, while the Democratic Party lost a net one triplex.
  • In three states (Illinois, Massachusetts, and Maryland), Democratic triplexes were replaced with divided control.
  • In two states (Arkansas, Nevada), divided control was replaced with Republican triplexes.
  • In Alaska, the Republican triplex was replaced with an independent triplex.

Triplex changes as a result of the 2014 elections
State	Old triplex control	New triplex control
Alaska	Republican	Democratic
Arkansas	Divided control	Republican
Illinois	Democratic	Divided control
Massachusetts	Democratic	Divided control
Maryland	Democratic	Divided control
Nevada	Divided control	Republican
Pennsylvania	Divided control	Democratic

Non-election changes in 2014
The Tennessee Supreme Court appointed Herbert H. Slatery (R) to succeed Robert E. Cooper, Jr. (D) as attorney general. Slatery was sworn in on October 1, 2014, giving Republicans a triplex.

Non-election triplex changes in 2014
State	Old triplex control	New triplex control
Tennessee	Divided control	Republican

2013

The 2013 state executive elections led to the following results:

• In Virginia, a Republican trifecta was replaced with a Democratic trifecta.

Triplex changes as a result of the 2013 elections
State	Old triplex control	New triplex control
Virginia	Republican	Democratic

Non-election changes in 2013
On May 30, 2013, Rhode Island Gov. Lincoln Chafee, who was elected as an independent, registered as a Democrat. The change gave Rhode Island a Democratic triplex.

Non-election triplex changes in 2013
State	Old triplex control	New triplex control
Rhode Island	Divided control	Democratic

2012

The 2012 state executive elections led to the following results:

• The Democratic Party lost three triplexes and the Republican Party lost one.
  • In Pennsylvania, the Republican triplex was replaced with divided control.
  • In three states (Montana, North Carolina, and West Virginia), Democratic triplexes were replaced with divided control.

Triplex changes as a result of the 2012 elections
State	Old triplex control	New triplex control
Montana	Democratic	Divided control
North Carolina	Democratic	Divided control
Pennsylvania	Divided control	Republican
West Virginia	Democratic	Divided control

Non-election changes in 2012
On December 4, 2012, the Maine State Legislature appointed Janet T. Mills (D) as attorney general and Matthew Dunlap (D) as secretary of state, breaking the state's Republican triplex.

Non-election triplex changes in 2012
State	Old triplex control	New triplex control
Maine	Republican	Divided control

2011

Non-election changes in 2011
On February 3, 2011, Louisiana Attorney General Buddy Caldwell, who was elected as a Democratic, registered as a Republican. The change gave Louisiana a Republican triplex.

On January 7, 2011, Kentucky Governor Steve Beshear (D) appointed Elaine Walker (D) to replace Trey Grayson (R) as secretary of state. The change gave Kentucky a Democratic triplex.

Non-election triplex changes in 2011
State	Old triplex control	New triplex control
Louisiana	Divided control	Republican
Kentucky	Divided control	Democratic

2010

The 2010 state executive elections led to the following results:

• The Democratic Party lost a net of two triplexes, while the Republican Party gained a net of seven triplexes.
  • In four states (Arizona, Florida, Georgia, and Pennsylvania), divided control was replaced with Republican triplexes.
  • In three states (Arkansas, Iowa, and New Mexico), Democratic triplexes were replaced with divided control.
  • In four states (California, Connecticut, Minnesota, and Vermont), divided control was replaced with Democratic triplexes.
  • In Hawaii, a Republican triplex was replaced with a Democratic triplex.
  • In four states (Kansas, Maine, Ohio, and Oklahoma), Democratic triplexes were replaced with Republican triplexes.

Triplex changes as a result of the 2010 elections
State	Old triplex control	New triplex control
Arkansas	Democratic	Divided control
Arizona	Divided control	Republican
California	Divided control	Democratic
Connecticut	Divided control	Democratic
Florida	Divided control	Republican
Georgia	Divided control	Republican
Hawaii	Republican	Democratic
Iowa	Democratic	Divided control
Kansas	Democratic	Republican
Maine	Democratic	Republican
Minnesota	Divided control	Democratic
New Mexico	Democratic	Divided control
Ohio	Democratic	Republican
Oklahoma	Democratic	Republican
Pennsylvania	Divided control	Republican
Vermont	Divided control	Democratic

See also

• Election results, 2022
• Election results, 2022: Governors
• Election results, 2022: State executive officials
• State legislative elections, 2022
• Election results, 2023: State government triplexes
• State government triplexes