State Legislative Tracker: California legislator faces perjury trial
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January 6, 2014
Edited by Joel Williams
This week’s tracker includes a partisan count update and information on a perjury trial.
Weekly highlight
Last week, two states, California and Idaho, began their legislative sessions. Here is a brief look at issues making headlines across the country:
- California: A perjury trial against Sen. Roderick Wright (D) is set to begin in Los Angeles this week — more than three years after a grand jury indicted the lawmaker on allegations that he incorrectly reported his legal address of residence when he sought his state senate seat in 2008. When Wright registered to vote on March 14, 2007, he listed his address as being a four-plex in Inglewood. The issue of residency was a campaign issue in the heavily-contested June 2008 primary election. The residency of contender Mervyn Dymally and of Wright was questioned because both candidates owned homes in the district, and in more affluent areas outside of the district. At that time, when questioned about where he lived, Wright told a local newspaper, "It wasn't like I switched last week to be eligible. I've owned the house for years. It's a kind of nonissue." Wright was indicted on eight criminal counts in September 2010, following an investigation by the district attorney’s office. The D.A. has alleged that Wright lied about his residency in order to run for the Senate seat. The charges against Wright were thrown out in March 2011 by a California Superior Court judge for being improperly filed, but reinstated by the California 2nd District Court of Appeals in July. Wright has pleaded not guilty to the charges of voter fraud and perjury. If convicted, Wright — who was first elected to the chamber in 2008 — faces possible prison time. Wright’s lawyer, Kevin Winston McKesson, disputed the charges when contacted by media sources on December 30, 2013. “He’s complied with all the residency requirements as required by law,” McKesson said, adding that Wright has “multiple places that he owns, which the code allows.”[1][2][3][4][5]
- Delaware: Special Deputy Attorney General of Delaware E. Norman Veasey's 101-page report on Delaware's campaign funding found violations of campaign contribution laws. Veasey recovered over $600,000 for the state through civil settlements when he had proof of intent of the crimes; however, Veasey did not prosecute everyone he found in violation. Veasey found that some contributions exceeded the donor limit, and that candidates ignored the "potential abuses of campaign rules and laws." Veasey provided numerous reasons in his report for not prosecuting violators, including the fact that there is not necessarily a direct connection to follow between the donations made and executive or legislative actions of elected officials. Veasey also reported that there is a lack of witnesses providing evidence and that "the statute of limitations expired in some cases." Other laws violated were candidates receiving gifts, not reporting donations over $250, encouraging donations made under the name of others, and improperly reimbursing donors. Veasey suggested changes to the campaign finance laws to help prevent future unlawful donations, including banning contributions from business entities and "strengthening the Public Integrity Commission, whose counsel investigates potential ethical violations by public officials."[6][7][8][9]
- Nebraska: The Nebraska Legislature, the lone unicameral legislature in the country, is due to begin a 60-day session on Wednesday with no shortage of issues to tackle. The main topic appears to be the state's tax system, which Gov. Dave Heineman (R), now in his final year in office, has perennially looked to overhaul. Leaving specific bills to be drafted by senators themselves, Heineman says that cuts in income and corporate taxes and agricultural land values are essential to the state's economic growth. Heineman has proposed rates of 5.5 and 65 percent, respectively. The legislature did not pass two bills proposed by Heineman in the last session, leaving the matter for committee study in the interim. In an op-ed published by the Norfolk Daily News, District 40 incumbent Tyson Larson expressed doubt that "major adjustments" would be made to the tax system. Appropriations Committee chair Heath Mello is also skeptical, saying that cutting taxes without demonstrating alternative funding for education and care of the elderly and disabled is "not an option." Also up for possible consideration are prison reform, Medicaid expansion, same-sex marriage and the death penalty. The Legislature is also expected to respond to a report released by the Water Sustainability Task Force, including a recommended tax on ethanol to fund water-related projects. Sen. Scott Lautenbaugh has his own plan for the session, proposing legislation that would permit the sale of the Metropolitan Utilities District, which he said could raise $3 billion for the state.[10][11][12][13][14]
- New York: Brad M. Hoylman (D) of the New York State Senate has introduced legislation that would outlaw outside employment for all state legislators. Paid an annual base salary of $79,500, New York legislators are considered part-time. The new bill would make serving in the legislature a full-time job. Hoylman believes that the legislation would cut down on corruption, an issue that has plagued New York in recent years, by eliminating potential conflicts of interest. Legislators who may potentially oppose this bill are Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver (D) and Sen. Dean Skelos (R), who reportedly make up to $450,000 and $250,000 annually, respectively, at their individual law firms. Gov. Andrew Cuomo's (D) anti-corruption commission recently released a report that claimed that "having second jobs is not inherently wrong but can lead to conflicts of interest or the appearance of corruption without greater disclosure rules. Several lawmakers in recent years were charged or went to jail for improperly mixing their state and private business interests." One of the arguments against making the New York State Legislature full-time are the costs associated with it, including a raise to lawmakers' salaries that has not risen since 1999. The next step for the bill will be a discussion in the senate when it returns from recess.[15][16]
Partisan breakdown
As of today, January 6, 2014, the following figures represent the cumulative partisan breakdown of the 50 state senates and 49 state houses. In the 50 states, Republicans currently control 51.7% of all seats while Democrats hold 46.6%. All told, Republicans control 57 chambers while Democrats are the majority in 40 chambers. Two chambers are nonpartisan.
Representation in 50 State Legislatures | ||
---|---|---|
Party | Number of | Percentage |
Democratic state legislators | 3,444 | 46.6% |
Republican state legislators | 3,812 | 51.6% |
Independent (and nonpartisan) state legislators | 68 | 0.92% |
Third party (and non-voting) legislators | 12 | 0.16% |
Vacancies | 49 | 0.66% |
State Senates
The partisan composition of state senates refers to which political party holds the majority of seats in the state senate. Altogether, in the 50 state senates, there are 1,972 state senators.
As of January 6, 2014, the breakdown of chamber control by party is as follows:
- See also: Partisan composition of state houses
Cumulative numbers
As of September 5, 2025, 1,954 state senators were affiliated with either the Democratic or Republican parties. This total is updated monthly.
Partisan balance of all 7,386 state legislative seats | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Legislative chamber | ![]() |
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Vacant | ||||
State senates | 833 | 1,121 | 5 | 14 | ||||
State houses | 2,391 | 2,977 | 20 | 25 | ||||
Total: | 3,224
|
4,098
|
25
|
39 |
Vacancies
As of April 8, 2025, there were 8 state senate vacancies in 7 states. This total is updated monthly.
State | Vacancies |
---|---|
Alabama | 1 |
Florida | 2 |
Michigan | 1 |
Minnesota | 1 |
Mississippi | 1 |
Oklahoma | 1 |
Pennsylvania | 1 |
Independents
As of May 5, 2025, there were five state senators in four states identifying as independents or parties other than Democratic and Republican. This total is updated monthly.
State | Independents/Minor party |
---|---|
Florida | 1 (No Party Affiliation) |
Nebraska | 1 (nonpartisan) |
Oregon | 1 (Independent) |
Utah | 1 (Forward Party) |
Vermont | 1 (Vermont Progressive Party) |
State Houses
The partisan composition of state houses refers to which party holds the majority of seats in the state house or the lower level of each state legislature. Altogether, in the 49 state houses, there are 5,416 state representatives.
As of January 6, 2014, the breakdown of chamber control by party is as follows:
Cumulative numbers
As of September 5, 2025, 5,368 state representatives were affiliated with either the Democratic or Republican parties. This total is updated monthly.
Partisan balance of all 7,386 state legislative seats | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Legislative chamber | ![]() |
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Vacant | ||||
State senates | 833 | 1,121 | 5 | 14 | ||||
State houses | 2,391 | 2,977 | 20 | 25 | ||||
Total: | 3,224
|
4,098
|
25
|
39 |
Vacancies
As of April 8, 2025, there were 15 state house vacancies across 12 states. This total is updated monthly.
State | Vacancies |
---|---|
Alabama | 1 |
Connecticut | 1 |
Florida | 1 |
Hawaii | 1 |
Iowa | 1 |
Louisiana | 1 |
Massachusetts | 2 |
Mississippi | 2 |
Missouri | 1 |
New Hampshire | 1 |
Oklahoma | 2 |
Pennsylvania | 1 |
South Carolina | 1 |
Independents
As of April 8, 2025, there were 19 state representatives in eight states identifying as independents or parties other than Democratic and Republican. This total is updated monthly.
State | Independents/Minor party |
---|---|
Alaska | 4 (Independent), 1 (Undeclared) |
Maine | 1 (unenrolled) |
Massachusetts | 1 (unenrolled) |
Mississippi | 2 (Independent) |
New Hampshire | 1 (No affiliation) |
Rhode Island | 1 (Independent) |
Vermont | 4 (Vermont Progressive Party), 3 (Independent) |
Sessions
Regular sessions
- See also: Dates of 2014 state legislative sessions
- Click here to see a chart of each state's 2014 session information.
Currently two out of 50 state legislatures are meeting in regular session.
The following states have convened their 2014 regular session:[17]
- January 6: California
- January 6: Idaho
Special sessions
Snapshot of State Legislatures | |
---|---|
There are 7,385 Total State Legislators | |
Total Democratic state legislators | 3,224 (Expression error: Unexpected < operator.%) |
Total Republican state legislators | 4,098 (Expression error: Unexpected < operator.%) |
There are 99 Total State Legislative Chambers | |
Total Democratic Party-controlled chambers | 40 |
Total Republican Party-controlled chambers | 57 |
Total tied or nonpartisan chambers | 2 |
2014 Session Information | |
Total Special Elections | 0 |
Total Special Sessions | 0 |
There are currently no legislatures meeting in special session.
2014 Legislative Elections
- See also: State legislative elections, 2014
A total of 87 of the 99 chambers will hold state legislative elections on November 4, 2014.
The 87 chambers with elections in 2014 are in 46 states. They are:
- Alabama (Senate and House)
- Alaska (Senate and House)
- Arizona (Senate and House)
- Arkansas (Senate and House)
- California (Senate and Assembly)
- Colorado (Senate and House)
- Connecticut (Senate and House)
- Delaware (Senate and House)
- Florida (Senate and House)
- Georgia (Senate and House)
- Hawaii (Senate and House)
- Idaho (Senate and House)
- Illinois (Senate and House)
- Indiana (Senate and House)
- Iowa (Senate and House)
- Kansas (House Only)
- Kentucky (Senate and House)
- Maine (Senate and House)
- Maryland (Senate and House)
- Massachusetts (Senate and House)
- Michigan (Senate and House)
- Minnesota (House Only)
- Missouri (Senate and House)
- Montana (Senate and House)
- Nebraska (Unicameral Legislature)
- Nevada (Senate and Assembly)
- New Hampshire (Senate and House)
- New Mexico (House Only)
- New York (Senate and Assembly)
- North Carolina (Senate and House)
- North Dakota (Senate and House)
- Ohio (Senate and House)
- Oklahoma (Senate and House)
- Oregon (Senate and House)
- Pennsylvania (Senate and House)
- Rhode Island (Senate and House)
- South Carolina (House Only)
- South Dakota (Senate and House)
- Tennessee (Senate and House)
- Texas (Senate and House)
- Utah (Senate and House)
- Vermont (Senate and House)
- Washington (Senate and House)
- West Virginia (Senate and House)
- Wisconsin (Senate and Assembly)
- Wyoming (Senate and House)
The Kansas, Minnesota, New Mexico and South Carolina senates also typically hold elections in odd years. However, senators are elected to 4-year terms in those states and those will not be up for election again until 2015.
1090 of the country's 1,972 state senate seats are up for re-election in November 2014, and 4,958 of the country's 5,415 state house seats are up for re-election. Altogether, 6,048 of the country's 7,387 state legislative seats are up for re-election on November 4, 2014.
Primary Information
The state legislative filing deadlines and primary dates are as follows:
Note: Ballot access is a complicated issue. The dates in the table below are primarily for candidates filing for access to the primary. For more detailed information about each state's qualification requirements -- including all relevant ballot access dates for the primary and general election -- click to our detailed pages in the state column.
2014 State Legislative Primary Information |
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State | Filing Deadline | Primary Date | Days from Deadline to Primary |
---|---|---|---|
Alabama | ![]() |
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116 |
Alaska | ![]() |
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78 |
Arizona | ![]() |
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90 |
Arkansas | ![]() |
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78 |
California | ![]() |
![]() |
88 |
Colorado | ![]() |
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85 |
Connecticut | ![]() |
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90 |
Delaware | ![]() |
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63 |
Florida | ![]() |
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67 |
Georgia | ![]() |
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74 |
Hawaii | ![]() |
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67 |
Idaho | ![]() |
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78 |
Illinois | ![]() |
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106 |
Indiana | ![]() |
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88 |
Iowa | ![]() |
![]() |
81 |
Kansas | ![]() |
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65 |
Kentucky | ![]() |
![]() |
112 |
Maine | ![]() |
![]() |
85 |
Maryland | ![]() |
![]() |
119 |
Massachusetts | ![]() |
![]() |
98 |
Michigan | ![]() |
![]() |
105 |
Minnesota | ![]() |
![]() |
70 |
Missouri | ![]() |
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133 |
Montana | ![]() |
![]() |
85 |
Nebraska | ![]() |
![]() |
85 |
Nevada | ![]() |
![]() |
88 |
New Hampshire | ![]() |
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88 |
New Mexico | ![]() |
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119 |
New York | ![]() |
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61 |
North Carolina | ![]() |
![]() |
67 |
North Dakota | ![]() |
![]() |
64 |
Ohio | ![]() |
![]() |
90 |
Oklahoma | ![]() |
![]() |
74 |
Oregon | ![]() |
![]() |
70 |
Pennsylvania | ![]() |
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70 |
Rhode Island | ![]() |
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76 |
South Carolina | ![]() |
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72 |
South Dakota | ![]() |
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70 |
Tennessee | ![]() |
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126 |
Texas | ![]() |
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85 |
Utah | ![]() |
![]() |
96 |
Vermont | ![]() |
![]() |
75 |
Washington | ![]() |
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80 |
West Virginia | ![]() |
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108 |
Wisconsin | ![]() |
![]() |
71 |
Wyoming | ![]() |
![]() |
81 |
Special Elections
There are six special elections scheduled this week: two in Georgia, one in Iowa, one in Massachusetts and two in Virginia.
Georgia House of Representatives District 2
Republicans Neal Florence, Steve Tarvin and Doug Woodruff faced off in the special election, which took place on January 7.[37][38][39] As no candidate received more than fifty percent of the vote, the top-two vote-getters - Tarvin and Florence - met in a runoff on February 4, which Tarvin won.[40][41]
The seat was vacant following Jay Neal's (R) resignation to serve as executive director of the Governor’s Office of Transition, Support and Re-entry.[42]
A special election for the position of Georgia House of Representatives District 2 was called for January 7, with a runoff if necessary on February 4. The filing deadline for candidates wishing to run in this election was November 20, 2013.[43]
Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Republican | ![]() |
53.9% | 1,925 | |
Republican | Neal Florence | 46.1% | 1,649 | |
Total Votes | 3,574 |
- January 7 Special election candidates:
Neal Florence
Steve Tarvin
Doug Woodruff
Georgia House of Representatives District 22
Republicans Meagan Biello, Nate Cochran, Jeff Duncan and Sam Moore faced off in the special election, which took place on January 7.[37][44][45] As no candidate received more than fifty percent of the vote, the top-two vote-getters - Moore and Biello - met in a runoff on February 4, which Moore won.[46][47]
The seat was vacant following Calvin Hill's (R) death on October 30, 2013 after a battle with leukemia.[48]
A special election for the position of Georgia House of Representatives District 22 was called for January 7, with a runoff if necessary on February 4. The filing deadline for candidates wishing to run in this election was November 20, 2013.[49]
Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Republican | ![]() |
57.7% | 1,520 | |
Republican | Meagan Biello | 42.3% | 1,113 | |
Total Votes | 2,633 |
- January 7 Special election candidates:
Meagan Biello
Nate Cochran
Jeff Duncan
Sam Moore
Iowa House of Representatives District 25
Stan Gustafson (R) defeated Pam Deichmann (D) in the special election, which took place on January 7.[50][37][51][52]
The seat was vacant following Julian B. Garrett's (R) election to the Iowa State Senate on November 19, 2013.[53]
A special election for the position of Iowa House of Representatives District 25 was called for January 7, with a runoff if necessary on February 4. Candidates were nominated by their party rather than chosen through a primary.[54]
Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Republican | ![]() |
70.1% | 1,627 | |
Democratic | Pam Deichmann | 29.9% | 694 | |
Total Votes | 2,321 |
- January 7 Special election candidates:
Stan Gustafson
Pam Deichmann
Massachusetts House of Representatives Ninth Norfolk District
Shawn C. Dooley (R) defeated Christopher G. Timson (I) and Edward J. McCormick, III (D) in the special election, which took place on January 7.[37][55][56]
The seat was vacant following Daniel Winslow's (R) resignation on September 29, 2013, to take a job as senior vice president and general counsel of Rimini Street, an enterprise software support firm.[57][58]
A special election for the position of Massachusetts House of Representatives Ninth Norfolk District was called for January 7. As only one candidate filed for each party, a primary on December 10 was not necessary. The filing deadline for candidates wishing to run in this election was November 5, 2013.[59]
- January 7 Special election candidates:
Edward J. McCormick, III
Shawn C. Dooley
Virginia State Senate District 6
Lynwood Lewis (D) defeated Wayne Coleman (R) in the special election.[37] Initial returns showed Lewis leading by only 22 votes,[60] within the range of a recount. Official results published by the State Board of Elections declared Lewis the winner by nine votes, leading Coleman to seek a recount.[61] Following the recount, Lewis was declared the winner by eleven votes.[62][63]
The seat was vacant following Ralph Northam's (D) election as Lieutenant Governor of Virginia on November 5, 2013.
A special election for the position of Virginia State Senate District 6 was called for January 7. Candidates were nominated by their party rather than chosen through a primary.[64]
Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Democratic | ![]() |
50% | 10,201 | |
Republican | Wayne Coleman | 50% | 10,192 | |
Total Votes | 20,393 |
January 7 Special election candidates:
Virginia House of Delegates District 11
S. "Sam" Rasoul (D) defeated Octavia L. Johnson (R) in the special election, which took place on January 7.[37][65][66]
The seat was vacant following Onzlee Ware's (D) resignation on November 14, 2013, to spend time with his family.[67]
A special election for the position of Virginia House of Delegates District 11 was called for January 7. Candidates were nominated by their party rather than chosen through a primary. The nominating deadline for parties was December 11, 2013.[68]
Party | Candidate | Vote % | Votes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Democratic | ![]() |
70.3% | 5,129 | |
Republican | Octavia L. Johnson | 29.7% | 2,166 | |
Total Votes | 7,295 |
January 7 Special election candidates:
Recent election results
December 17, 2013
☑ New Hampshire House of Representatives Sixth Strafford District
Rep. Phil Ginsburg (D) resigned after he moved out of the district. A special election was initially called for February 4, 2014, with a primary on December 17, 2013. Because only one candidate from each party filed, however, the special election was held on December 17. Candidates had until October 22 to file certified nomination papers with the Town Clerk.[69][70]
- December 17 Special election candidates:
Amanda Merrill
Deidre Lepkowski
☑ Wisconsin State Assembly District 82
Rep. Jeffrey Stone (R) resigned to become Division Administrator for the Division of Water, Compliance, and Consumer Affairs of the Public Service Commission. A special election has been called for December 17, with a primary on November 19. Candidates had until October 22 to file certified nomination papers with the Secretary of State.[71][72][73][74]
- December 17 Special election candidates:
John R. Hermes
Ken Skowronski
Looking ahead
Upcoming special elections include:
- January 14: Arkansas Senate District 21
- January 21: Virginia State Senate District 33
- January 28: Alabama House of Representatives District 31
- January 28: Alabama House of Representatives District 104
- January 28: Pennsylvania House of Representatives District 78
- January 28: Texas House of Representatives District 50
See also
- State legislative elections, 2014
- 2014 state legislative calendar
- Signature requirements and deadlines for 2014 state government elections
- State legislative special elections, 2014
- State legislative recalls
Footnotes
- ↑ The Sacramento Bee, “The Buzz: As California lawmakers convene for 2014, trial against Sen. Rod Wright set to begin,” January 2, 2014
- ↑ Los Angeles Times, “State Sen. Roderick Wright’s trial to get underway this week,” January 2, 2014
- ↑ Los Angeles Times, “If Sen. Wright lives outside his district, it may not matter,” September 28, 2009
- ↑ LATimes.com, "Two charges against state senator reinstated," July 12, 2011
- ↑ Los Angeles Times, "Some California legislators bring arrest records to their campaigns," May 5, 2012
- ↑ The Metropolitan Corporate Counsel, "Hon. E. Norman Veasey Announces Career Change," December 4, 2013
- ↑ Delaware Online, "Veasey Report: Corrupt politics, but no charges," December 28, 2013
- ↑ Delaware Online, "Legislators troubled by Veasey report 'whitewash,'" December 30, 3013
- ↑ delamarvanow.com, "Opinion: Delaware must weed out 'pay for play' culture," January 1, 2014
- ↑ Omaha World-Herald, "'Meaningful tax relief' tops Gov. Heineman's wish list," December 30, 2013
- ↑ Wahoo Newspaper, "Senator predicts busy session," January 2, 2014
- ↑ Midwest Producer, "Taxes, water issues on Legislature's planner," December 26, 2013
- ↑ Nebraska Radio Network, "Farm Bureau to keep pressing for tax relief in legislative session," December 31, 2013
- ↑ Associated Press, "Lawmaker urges utility sale to cover Omaha bills," January 1, 2014 (dead link)
- ↑ www.nydailynews.com, "NYS State Sen. Brad Hoylman Introduces Bill To Ban Outside Employment For Legislators," accessed January 2, 2014
- ↑ www.nydailynews.com, "Kill the moonlight, state Sen. Brad Hoylman says of pols working on the side," accessed January 2, 2014
- ↑ Stateside Associates, " Session Calendar 2014," accessed January 6, 2014
- ↑ Alaska Statutes, "Section 15.25, Nomination of Candidates," accessed October 31, 2013
- ↑ Secretary of State Website, "2014 Election Important Dates," accessed November 4, 2013
- ↑ Running for Public Office, "A 'Plain English' Handbook for Candidates," 2012 Edition, accessed October 21, 2013 (dead link)
- ↑ Arkansas Code of 1987, "Title 7, Elections," accessed October 30, 2013
- ↑ Summary of Qualifications and Requirements for the Office of State Senator, Member of the Assembly, "June 3, 2014, Primary Election," accessed October 21, 2013
- ↑ California Elections Code, "Section 8100-8107," accessed October 28, 2013
- ↑ California Secretary of State Website, "Key Dates and Deadlines," accessed October 21, 2013
- ↑ Colorado Secretary of State Website, "Major Political Parties FAQs," accessed October 31, 2013
- ↑ Colorado Revised Statutes, "Title 1, Elections," accessed October 31, 2013
- ↑ Connecticut Secretary of State Website, "Frequently Asked Questions, Nominating Papers," accessed October 31, 2013
- ↑ Florida Department of State Division of Elections, "2013-2014 Dates to Remember," accessed November 6, 2013
- ↑ 2013 Florida Statutes, "Section 99.061," accessed December 2, 2014
- ↑ Hawaii State Legislature, "HRS §12-6 Nomination papers: time for filing; fees", accessed May 22, 2013
- ↑ 2014 Kentucky Election Calendar, accessed November 12, 2013
- ↑ Kentucky State Board of Elections "Candidate Qualifications and Filing Fees" accessed November 26, 2011
- ↑ Maine Secretary of State "State of Maine 2014 Candidate's Guide to Ballot Access," accessed February 11, 2014
- ↑ The State Board of Elections, "Candidacy," accessed November 5, 2013
- ↑ 2014 Massachusetts State Primary and State Election Schedule, accessed December 2, 2013
- ↑ Official Election Calendar for the State of Nebraska, accessed November 18, 2014
- ↑ 37.0 37.1 37.2 37.3 37.4 37.5 qual.sos.state.ga.us, "Official candidate list," accessed November 21, 2013 Cite error: Invalid
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tag; name "list" defined multiple times with different content - ↑ wrcbtv.com, "Northwest Georgia special election results," January 7, 2014
- ↑ Georgia Secretary of State, "Official special election results," accessed January 22, 2014
- ↑ Dalton Daily Citizen, "Tarvin wins runoff for state House seat," February 4, 2014 (dead link)
- ↑ Georgia Secretary of State, "Official runoff election results," accessed March 14, 2014
- ↑ daltondailycitizen.com, "Neal appointment means special election coming up," November 2, 2013 (dead link)
- ↑ sos.ga.gov, "Secretary of State Kemp Sets Qualifying Dates for the Special Elections in State House District 2 and State House District 22," November 12, 2013
- ↑ canton-ga.patch.com, "State House District 22 Candidates Headed for Special Election Runoff," January 8, 2014
- ↑ Georgia Secretary of State, "Official special election results," accessed January 22, 2014
- ↑ Cherokee Tribune, "Moore wins District 22 runoff," February 4, 2014
- ↑ Georgia Secretary of State, "Official runoff election results," accessed March 14, 2014
- ↑ ajc.com, "Rep. Calvin Hill passes away," October 30, 2013
- ↑ sos.ga.gov, "Secretary of State Kemp Sets Qualifying Dates for the Special Elections in State House District 2 and State House District 22," November 12, 2013
- ↑ theiowarepublican.com, "Gustafson Nominated in House District 25 Special Election," December 2, 2013
- ↑ desmoinesregister.com, "Republican Stan Gustafson wins special Iowa House election," January 7, 2014
- ↑ Iowa Secretary of State, "Official special election results," accessed January 15, 2014
- ↑ blogs.desmoinesregister.com, "Special election set for Iowa House District 25 vacancy," November 26, 2013
- ↑ Iowa Secretary of State, "Special election information," accessed November 26, 2013
- ↑ thesunchronicle.com, "Dooley wins by landslide in 9th Norfolk District state rep. race," January 7, 2014
- ↑ Massachusetts Secretary of State, "Official special election results," accessed April 16, 2014
- ↑ Boston Globe, "State Rep. Dan Winslow stepping down, joining software firm," September 16, 2013. Retrieved September 18, 2013.
- ↑ Business Wire, "Rimini Street Appoints Daniel B. Winslow as General Counsel," September 16, 2013. Retrieved September 18, 2013.
- ↑ thesunchronicle.com, "Special election to fill state rep seat to be held Jan. 7," September 30, 2013
- ↑ washingtonpost.com, "Va. Senate control hangs in balance as Democrat leads special election by 22 votes," January 7, 2014
- ↑ bradblog.com, "Another VA 'Recount' Coming: 9-Vote Margin in Special Election for Control of State Senate," January 10, 2014
- ↑ Washington Post, "Democrat wins Virginia Senate recount, giving Gov. Terry McAuliffe’s agenda a crucial boost," January 27, 2014
- ↑ Virginia Secretary of State, "Official special election results," accessed January 30, 2014
- ↑ wvec.com, "Special Election in Senate District 6 set for January 7th," December 6, 2013 (dead link)
- ↑ washingtonpost.com, "Va. Senate control hangs in balance as Democrat leads special election by 22 votes," January 7, 2014
- ↑ Virginia Secretary of State, "Official special election results," accessed January 22, 2014
- ↑ roanoke.com, " Ware to resign from House of Delegates, citing mother’s poor health," November 14, 2013
- ↑ governor.virginia.gov, " Governor McDonnell Sets Date for Special Election in Virginia House District 11," November 27, 2013 (dead link)
- ↑ fosters.com, "Merrill files for state rep special election," October 24, 2013
- ↑ Silo Breaker, "Merrill wins special election for N.H. House," December 18, 2013 (dead link)
- ↑ gab.wi.gov, "Executive Order #118," accessed December 16, 2013
- ↑ gab.wi.gov, "Official candidate list," accessed December 16, 2013
- ↑ gab.wi.gov, "Official primary election results," accessed December 16, 2013
- ↑ Journal Sentinel," "Ken Skowronski wins special Assembly election to replace Jeff Stone," December 17, 2013