Posted by AzBlueMeanie:
The primaries are over. There were a few surprises and a few disappointments. It appears that Tom "banned for life by the SEC" Horne will be the winner of the GOP primary for Attorney General. The GOP House primary in Legislative District 6 may be headed for a recount. Arizona Capitol Times » Seel jumps to 2nd place; recount looms.
UPDATE: Tom Horne won the AG's race and Andrew Thomas has conceded. Carl Seel pulled out a win in the LD 6 House race.
Here are the General Election candidates in November (h/t to Arizona Capitol Times for being a time-saver). I have added the qualified non-partisan Independent candidates from the Secretary of State web site. I will add any write-in candidates when they are declared eligible for the ballot.
Legend: Incumbents running for reelection are indicated by (I). Current office holders running for another office are indicated by (*).
U.S. SENATOR
Republican
John McCain (I)
Democrat
Rodney Glassman
Libertarian
David Nolan
Green
Jerry Joslyn
CD1 U.S. REPRESENTATIVE
Republican
Paul Gosar
Democrat
Ann Kirkpatrick (I)
CD2 U.S. REPRESENTATIVE
Republican
Trent Franks (I)
Democrat
John Thrasher
Libertarian
Powell Gammill
CD3 U.S. REPRESENTATIVE
Republican
Ben Quayle
Democrat
Jon Hulberd
Libertarian
Michael Shoen
CD4 U.S. REPRESENTATIVE
Republican
Janet Contreras
Democrat
Ed Pastor (I)
Libertarian
Joe Cobb
Green
Rebecca Dewitt
CD5 U.S. REPRESENTATIVE
Republican
David Schweikert
Democrat
Harry Mitchell (I)
Libertarian
Nick Coons
CD6 U.S. REPRESENTATIVE
Republican
Jeff Flake (I)
Democrat
Rebecca Schneider
CD7 U.S. REPRESENTATIVE
Republican
Ruth McLung
Democrat
Raul Grijalva (I)
Libertarian
George Keane
Independent
Harley Meyer
CD8 U.S. REPRESENTATIVE
Republican
Jesse Kelly
Democrat
Gabrielle Giffords (I)
Libertarian
Steven Stoltz
GOVERNOR
Republican
Jan Brewer (I – by succession)
Democrat
Terry Goddard (*)
Libertarian
Barry Hess
Green
Larry Gist
SECRETARY OF STATE
Republican
Ken Bennett (I – by appointment)
Democrat
Chris Deschene (*)
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Republican
Tom Horne (*)
Democrat
Felecia Rotellini
TREASURER
Republican
Doug Ducey
Democrat
Andrei Cherny
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Republican
John Huppenthal (*)
Democrat
Penny Kotterman
MINE INSPECTOR
Republican
Joe Hart (I)
Democrat
Manuel Cruz
CORPORATION COMMISSION
Republican
Brenda Burns (*)
Gary Pierce (I)
Democrat
David Bradley (*)
Jorge Luis Garcia (*)
DISTRICT 1 – SENATE
Republican
Steve Pierce (I)
Democrat
Bob Donahue
DISTRICT 1 – HOUSE
Republican
Karen Fann
Andy Tobin (I)
Democrat
Lindsay Bell
DISTRICT 2 – SENATE
Democrat
Jack Jackson, Jr.
DISTRICT 2 – HOUSE
Democrat
Tom Chabin (I)
Albert Hale (*)
Libertarian
Frank Mulligan
DISTRICT 3 – SENATE
Republican
Ron Gould (I)
Democrat
Beth Weisser
DISTRICT 3 – HOUSE
Republican
Doris Goodale (I)
Nancy McLain (I)
DISTRICT 4 – SENATE
Republican
Scott Bundgaard
Democrat
Sue Dolphin
DISTRICT 4 – HOUSE
Republican
Judy Burges (I)
Jack Harper (*)
Democrat
Karina Guerrero
DISTRICT 5 – SENATE
Republican
Sylvia Allen (I)
Democrat
Elaine Bohlmeyer
DISTRICT 5 – HOUSE
Republican
Brenda Barton
Chester Crandell
Democrat
Bill Shumway
Prescott Winslow
DISTRICT 6 – SENATE
Republican
Lori Klein
Democrat
Pat Flickner
DISTRICT 6 – HOUSE
Republican
Amanda Reeve (I – by appointment)
Carl Seel (I)
Democrat
Teri Conrad
DISTRICT 7 – SENATE
Republican
Nancy Barto (*)
Democrat
Eric Shelley
DISTRICT 7 – HOUSE
Republican
Heather Carter
David Burnell Smith
Democrat
Don Chilton
Peter Royers
Libertarian
Jim Iannuzo
DISTRICT 8 – SENATE
Republican
Michele Reagan (*)
Democrat
Stuart Turansky
DISTRICT 8 – HOUSE
Republican
John Kavanagh (I)
Michelle Ugenti
Democrat
John Kriekard
DISTRICT 9 – SENATE
Republican
Rick Murphy (*)
Democrat
Sheri Van Horsen
DISTRICT 9 – HOUSE
Republican
Rick Gray
Debbie Lesko (I)
Democrat
Shirley McAllister
DISTRICT 10 – SENATE
Republican
Linda Gray (I)
Democrat
John Justin
DISTRICT 10 – HOUSE
Republican
Jim Weiers (I)
Kimberly Yee (I – by appointment)
Democrat
Aaron Jahneke
Jackie Thrasher
DISTRICT 11 – SENATE
Republican
Adam Driggs (*)
Democrat
Rita Dickinson
DISTRICT 11 – HOUSE
Republican
Kate Brophy McGee
Eric West
Democrat
Eric Meyer (I)
DISTRICT 12 – SENATE
Republican
John Nelson (I)
Democrat
Tyler Kissell
Libertarian
Michael White
DISTRICT 12 – HOUSE
Republican
Steve Montenegro (I)
Jerry Weiers (I)
Democrat
Angela Cotera
Green
Justin Dahl
DISTRICT 13 – SENATE
Democrat
Steve Gallardo (*)
DISTRICT 13 – HOUSE
Democrat
Richard Miranda (*)
Anna Tovar (I)
DISTRICT 14 – SENATE
Democrat
Robert Meza (*)
DISTRICT 14 – HOUSE
Democrat
Chad Campbell (I)
Debbie McCune Davis (*)
DISTRICT 15 – SENATE
Republican
Bob Thomas
Democrat
Kyrsten Sinema (*)
DISTRICT 15 – HOUSE
Republican
Caroline Condit
Paul Yoder
Democrat
Lela Alston
Katie Hobbs
Green
Luisa Evonne Valdez
Independent
Les White
DISTRICT 16 – SENATE
Democrat
Leah Landrum Taylor (I)
DISTRICT 16 – HOUSE
Republican
Michael Gular
Democrat
Ruben Gallego
Catherine Miranda
Green
Angel Torres
DISTRICT 17 – SENATE
Republican
Wendy Rogers
Democrat
David Schapira (*)
Libertarian
Garrett Chartier-Dickie
DISTRICT 17 – HOUSE
Republican
Donald Hawker
Democrat
Ed Ableser (I)
Ben Arredondo
Libertarian
Cristian Dumitrescu
Damian Trabel
Green
Gregor Knauer
DISTRICT 18 – SENATE
Republican
Russell Pearce (I)
Democrat
Andrew Sherwood
Libertarian
Andrea Garcia
DISTRICT 18 – HOUSE
Republican
Cecil Ash (I)
Steve Court (I)
Democrat
Michael Conway
Libertarian
Chris A.H. Will
DISTRICT 19 – SENATE
Republican
Rich Crandall (*)
DISTRICT 19 – HOUSE
Republican
Kirk Adams (I)
Justin Olson
Democrat
Kit Filbey
DISTRICT 20 – SENATE
Republican
John McComish (*)
DISTRICT 20 – HOUSE
Republican
Jeff Dial
Bob Robson
Democrat
Rae Waters (I)
DISTRICT 21 – SENATE
Republican
Steve Yarbrough (*)
DISTRICT 21 – HOUSE
Republican
Tom Forese
J.D. Mesnard
Green
Linda Macias
DISTRICT 22 – SENATE
Republican
Andy Biggs (*)
DISTRICT 22 – HOUSE
Republican
Eddie Farnsworth
Steve Urie
DISTRICT 23 – SENATE
Republican
Steve Smith
Democrat
Rebecca Rios (I)
DISTRICT 23 – HOUSE
Republican
John Fillmore
Frank Pratt (I)
Democrat
Ernest Bustamante
Barbara McGuire (I)
DISTRICT 24 – SENATE
Democrat
Amanda Aguirre (I)
Libertarian
Jack Kretzer
DISTRICT 24 – HOUSE
Republican
Russ Jones (I)
Democrat
Lynne Pancrazi (I)
John Weil
DISTRICT 25 – SENATE
Republican
Gail Griffin
Democrat
Manny Alvarez (I)
DISTRICT 25 – HOUSE
Republican
Peggy Judd
David Stevens (I)
Democrat
Patricia Fleming (I)
Ruben Ortega
DISTRICT 26 – SENATE
Republican
Al Melvin (I)
Democrat
Cheryl Cage
DISTRICT 26 – HOUSE
Republican
Terri Proud
Vic Williams (I)
Democrat
Nancy Young Wright (I)
DISTRICT 27 – SENATE
Democrat
Olivia Cajero Bedford (*)
DISTRICT 27 – HOUSE
Republican
Robert Compton
Democrat
Sally Ann Gonzales
Macario Saldate
Green
Kent Solberg
Independent
Gene Chewning
DISTRICT 28 – SENATE
Republican
Gregory Krino (write-in)
Democrat
Paula Aboud (I)
Independent
Ted Downing
Independent
Dave Ewoldt
DISTRICT 28 – HOUSE
Republican
Ken Smalley
Democrat
Steve Farley (I)
Bruce Wheeler
DISTRICT 29 – SENATE
Democrat
Linda Lopez (I)
DISTRICT 29 – HOUSE
Republican
Pat Kilburn
Democrat
Matt Heinz (I)
Daniel Patterson (I)
DISTRICT 30 – SENATE
Republican
Frank Antenori (I – by appointment)
Democrat
Todd Camenisch
DISTRICT 30 – HOUSE
Republican
David Gowan (I)
Ted Vogt (I – by appointment)
Democrat
Andrea Dalessandro
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Like I said, the list is from the Arizona Capitol Times and the Secretary of State’s qualified independent candidates. I am aware of the write-in candidates and I will update the list once counties have certified their election results to make it official (there may be legal challenges).
The fixed hyperlinks above are:
http://www.facebook.com/posted.php?id=156746144768#!/group.php?gid=156746144768
http://www.azcentral.com/community/tempe/articles/2010/08/24/20100824tempe-district-17-republican-steve-may0827.html
http://grayson-green.blogspot.com/2010/08/congratulations-to-democratic-and.html
http://www.azcentral.com/arizonarepublic/news/articles/2008/10/11/20081011greenparty1011.html
By the way, the Secretary of State’s office interpreted the statute differently before this (http://grayson-green.blogspot.com/2010/08/congratulations-to-democratic-and.html), as in 2008, in the case of Green Party write-in candidate William Enzweiler in House District 17 (http://www.azcentral.com/arizonarepublic/news/articles/2008/10/11/20081011greenparty1011.html).
No one has questioned the change except me, and all I was told by the Secretary of State’s office was that the Elections Division realized that they’d interpreted the statute incorrectly before.
Ragnar is right. The Green Party write-in candidates, according to the way the Arizona Secretary of State’s office is interpreting the statute (ARS 16-645), need only a single vote to qualify for the November ballot. Leonard Clark, the Green Party write-in candidate in the Third Congressional District is reporting that the office told him he will be on the general election ballot (http://www.facebook.com/posted.php?id=156746144768#!/group.php?gid=156746144768). Presumably other candidates – I ran as a Green write-in candidate in the Sixth Congressional District – will have enough votes (vote?) to make the ballot, as Republican Steve May is reported to have done in District 17 for the State House of Representatives (http://www.azcentral.com/community/tempe/articles/2010/08/24/20100824tempe-district-17-republican-steve-may0827.html).
Your list is inaccurate. There are at least two candidates for Arizona state treasurer, Thane Eichenauer (Libertarian) and Thomas Meadows (Green) that appear to have received more than the minimum number of votes (124) to qualify as a printed ballot candidate in November. I presume the Green Party candidate for Secretary of State Michelle Lochmann also qualified (she has receiver 641 votes so far) to be a printed ballot candidate. Rick Fowlkes (Libertarian) received 730 votes so far and would also qualify as a printed ballot candidate. There are 949 write in votes for Green Party corporation commission candidates so I presume that Theodore Gomez and Benjamin Pearcy will also appear as printed ballot candidates in November.
There may be other candidates who filed are write-in candidates in the primary who will also qualify to be printed on the general election ballot.
I am sure once the *official* election results are provided that a more complete set of candidates will be available from various sources.
Indicating incumbents with bold or other emphasis would be useful information on this list.