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Races in which a candidate won the seat by 10%
or less:
2010 Election
U.S. Senate (2004 Results)
Alaska
Lisa
Murkowski (R) 49%
Tony Knowles (D) 45%
Marc Millican (OTH) 3%
Lisa Murkowski (R) appointed by father Governor Frank Murkowski.
Frank named to Hall of Shame for screwing Asian Americans on behalf of Wards
Cove Packing Co. http://www.asianam.org/murkowski.htm
2006 Election
U.S. Senate (2000 Results)
Florida:
Bill McCollum (R) 47%
Bill Nelson (D) 52%
Michigan:
Spencer Abraham
(R) 49%
Debbie Stabenow (D) 50%
Minnesota:
Mark Dayton (D) 49%
Rod Grams (R) 44%
Missouri:
John Ashcroft (R) 49%
Mel Carnahan (D) 51%
Montana
Conrad Burns (R) (Incumbent)
51%
Brian Schweitzer (D)
48%
Nebraska
Ben Nelson (D)
51%
Don Stenberg (R)
49%
New Jersey
Jon Corzine (D)
51%
Robert Franks (R)
48%
Pennsylvania:
Rick Santorum (R) (Incumbent)
53%
Ron Klink (D)
46%
Virginia:
George Allen (R) 52%
Charles Robb (D) 48%
Washington
Maria Cantwell (D) 49%
Slade Gorton (R) (Incumbent) 49%
U.S. House of
Representatives (2004 results)
(i = incumbent)
California - District 20
Jim Costa (D) 53%
Roy Ashburn (R) 47%
California - District 26
Daniel Dreier (R) (i) 54%
Cynthia Matthews (D) 43%
Other 4%
Colorado - District 26
John Salazar (D) 51%
Greg Walcher (R) 47%
Other 3%
Colorado - District 4
Marilyn
N. Musgrave (R) (i) 51%
Stan
Matsunaka (D) 45%
Other 4%
Connecticut - District 2
Robert Simmons (R) (i) 54%
Jim Sullivan (D) 46%
Connecticut - District 4
Christopher Shays (R) (i) 52%
Diane Farrell (D) 48%
Florida - District 13
Katherine Harris (R) (i) 55%
Jan Schneider (D) 45%
Georgia - District 12
John Barrow (D) 52%
Max Burns (R) (i) 48%
Illinois - District 8
Melissa Bean (D) 52%
Philip Crane (R) (i) 48%
Indiana - District 2
Chris Chocola (R) (i) 54%
Joe Donnelly (D) 45%
Other 1%
Indiana - District 7
Julia Carson (D) (i) 54%
Andy Horning (R) 44%
Other 2%
Indiana - District 8
John Hostettler (R) (i) 53%
Jon Jennings (D) 45%
Other 2%
Indiana - District 9
Mike Sodrel (R) 49%
Baron Hill (D) (i) 49%
Other 2%
Iowa - District 3
Leonard Boswell (D) (i) 55%
Stan Thompson (R) 45%
Kentucky - District 4
Geoff Davis (R) 54%
Nick Clooney (D) 44%
Other 2%
Louisiana - District 3
W.J. Billy Tauzin (R) 32%
Charlie Melancon (D) 24%
Craig Romero (R) 23%
Other 21%
Louisiana - District 7
Charles Boustany (R) 39%
Willie Mount (D) 25%
Don Cravins (D) 25%
Other 12%
Minnesota - District 6
Mark Kennedy (R) (i) 54%
Patty Wetterling (D) 46%
Missouri - District 3
Russ Carnahan (D) 53%
Bill Federer (R) 45%
Other 2%
New Mexico - District 1
Heather Wilson (R) (i) 54%
Richard Romero (D) 46%
New York - District 27
Brian Higgins (D) 51%
Nancy Naples (R) 49%
New York - District 29
John Kuhl (R) 50%
Samara Barend (D) 41%
Other 9%
North Carolina - District 8
Robert "Robin" Hayes (R) (i) 55%
Beth Troutman (D) 45%
North Carolina - District 11
Charles Taylor (R) (i) 55%
Patsy Keever (D) 45%
Oregon - District 5
Darlene Hooley (D) (i) 53%
Jim Zupancic (R) 44%
Other 3%
Pennsylvania - District 6
Jim Gerlach (R) (i) 51%
Lois Murphy (D) 49%
South Dakota
Stephanie Herseth (D) (i) 53%
Lawrence Diedrich (R) 46%
Other 1%
Texas - District 17
Chet Edwards (D) (i) 51%
Arlene Wohlgemuth (R) 47%
Other 1%
Texas - District 32
Pete Sessions (R) (i) 54%
Martin Frost (D) (i) 44%
Other 2%
Virginia - District 2
Thelma Drake (R) 55%
David Ashe (D) 45%
Washington - District 8
Dave Reichert (R) 52%
Dave Ross (D) 47%
Other 2%
2004 election
U.S. Senate
(1998 Results)
Nevada
Harry Reid (D) 48%
John Ensign (R) 48%
Kentucky
Jim Bunning (R) 50%
Scotty Baesler (D) 50%
Wisconsin
Russell Feingold (D) 51%
Neumann (R) 49%
Illinois
Peter Fitzgerald (R) 51%
Carol Moseley-Braun (D) 47%
North Carolina
John Edwards (D) 52%
Lauch Faircloth (R) 47%
South Carolina
Ernest Hollings (D) 53%
Inglis (R) 46%
Missouri
Christopher Bond (R) 53%
Nixon (D) 44%
New York
Charles Schumer (D) 55%
Alfonse D'Amato (R) 45%
U.S. House of
Representatives (2002 results)
(* = incumbent)
Colorado - District 7
Bob Beauprez (R) 47%
Mike Feeley (D) 47%
Others 6%
New York - District 1
Timothy Bishop (D) 50%
Felix Grucci Jr.* (R) 49%
Utah - District 2
Jim Matheson* (D) 50%
John Swallow (R) 49%
Alabama - District 3
Mike Rogers (R) 50%
Joe Turnham (D) 48%
Florida - District 5
Virginia Brown-Waite (R) 48%
Karen Thurman* (D) 46%
Others 5%
Georgia - District 3
Jim Marshall (D) 51%
Calder Clay (R) 49%
Pennsylvania - District 6
Jim Gerlach (R) 51%
Dan Wofford (D) 49%
Pennsylvania - District 17
Tim Holden* (D) 51%
George Gekas* (R) 49%
Arizona - District 1
Rick Renzi (R) 49%
George Cordova (D) 46%
Other 5%
Texas - District 23
Henry Bonilla* (R) 50%
Henry Cuellar (D) 48%
Others 2%
Kansas - District 3
Dennis Moore* (D) 50%
Adam Taff (R) 47%
Others 3%
Kentucky - District 4
Kenneth Lucas* (D) 51%
Geoff Davis (R) 48%
Other 1%
Georgia - District 11
Phil Gingrey (R) 52%
Roger Kahn (D) 48%
Indiana - District 2
Chris Chocola (R) 50%
Jill Thompson (D) 46%
Other 4%
Kentucky - District 3
Anne Northup* (R) 52%
Jack Conway (D) 48%
Maine - District 2
Michael Michaud (D) 52%
Kevin Raye (R) 48%
Maryland - District 8
Chris Van Hollen (D) 52%
Constance Morella* (R) 48%
Other 1%
North Dakota
Earl Pomeroy* (D) 52%
Rick Clayburgh (R) 48%
Pennsylvania - District 13
Joseph Hoeffel* (D) 51%
Melissa Brown (R) 47%
Other 2%
Texas - District 17
Charles Stenholm* (D) 51%
Rob Beckham (R) 47%
Other 1%
Indiana - District 8
John Hostettler* (R) 51%
Bryan Hartke (D) 46%
Other 3%
Indiana - District 9
Baron Hill* (D) 51%
Mike Sodrel (R) 46%
Other 2%
Tennessee - District 4
Lincoln Davis (D) 52%
Janice Bowling (R) 47%
Other 1%
Texas - District 11
Chet Edwards* (D) 52%
Ramsey Farley (R) 47%
Other 1%
Washington - District 2
Rick Larsen* (D) 51%
Norma Smith (R) 46%
Other 4%
Iowa - District 2
Jim Leach* (R) 52%
Julie Thomas (D) 46%
Other 2%
South Dakota House at large
William Janklow (R) 53%
Stephanie Herseth (D) 46%
Other 1%
Connecticut - District 2
Rob Simmons* (R) 54%
Joe Courtney (D) 46%
Iowa - District 3
Leonard Boswell* (D) 53%
Stan Thompson (R) 45%
Other 1%
New Mexico - District 1
Heather Wilson* (R) 54%
Richard Romero (D) 46%
Oklahoma - District 4
Tom Cole (R) 54%
Darryl Roberts (D) 46%
California - District 18
Dennis Cardoza (D) 52%
Dick Monteith (R) 43%
Others 5%
Indiana - District 7
Julia Carson* (D) 53%
Brose McVey (R) 44%
Other 3%
North Carolina - District 8
Robin Hayes* (R) 54%
Chris Kouri (D) 45%
Other 2%
Florida - District 13
Katherine Harris (R) 55%
Jan Schneider (D) 45%
Georgia - District 12
Max Burns (R) 55%
Charles Walker (D) 45%
Illinois - District 19
John Shimkus* (R) 55%
David Phelps* (D) 45%
Maryland - District 2
C.A. "Dutch" Ruppersberger (D) 55%
Helen Delich Bentley (R) 45%
Mississippi - District 2
Bennie Thompson* (D) 54%
Clinton LeSueur (R) 44%
Other 2%
Oregon - District 5
Darlene Hooley* (D) 55%
Brian Boquist (R) 45%
2002 election
U.S. Senate
(1996 Results)
Alabama
Jeff Sessions (R-AL) 52
Roger Bedford (D) 46
Arkansas
Tim Hutchinson (R-AR) 53
Winston Bryant (D) 47
Colorado
Wayne Allard (R-CO) 51
Tom Strickland (D) 46
Georgia
Max Cleland (D-GA) 49
Guy Millner (R) 48
Iowa
Tom Harkin (D-IA) 52
Jim Lightfoot (R) 47
Kentucky
Mitch McConnell (R-KY) 55
Steven Beshear (D) 43
Louisiana
Mary Landrieu (D-LA) 50
Louis Jenkins (R) 50
Maine
Susan Collins (R-ME) 49
Joseph Brennan (D) 44
Massachusetts
John Kerry (D-MA) 52
William Weld (R) 45
Minnesota
Paul Wellstone (D-MN) 50
Rudy Boschwitz (R) 41
Dean Barkley (RP) 7
Montana
Max Baucus (D-MT) 50
Dennis Rehberg (R) 45
Becky Shaw (Reform) 5
New Hampshire
Bob Smith (R-NH) 49
Dick Swett (D) 46
Ken Blevens (Lib) 4
New Jersey
Robert Torricelli (D-NJ) 53
Dick Zimmer (R) 43
North Carolina
Jesse Helms (R-NC) 53
Harvey Gantt (D) 46
Oregon
Gordon Smith (R-OR) 50
Tom Bruggere (D) 46
South Carolina
Strom Thurmond (R-SC) 53
Elliott Close (D) 44
South Dakota
Tim Johnson (D-SD) 51 (freshman)
Larry Pressler (R) 49
Texas
Phil Gramm (R-TX) 55
Victor Morales (D) 44
Virginia
John Warner (R-VA) 53
Mark Warner (D) 47
Wyoming
Mike Enzi (R-WY) 54
Kathy Karpan (D) 42
U.S. House of
Representatives
Arizona, District 1
Jeff Flake (R)
53% in 2000
Arizona, District 5
Jim Kolbe (R)
52% in 1998
61% in 2000
Arizona, District 6
J.D. Hayworth (R)
52% in 1998
61% in 2000
Arkansas, District 4
Michael Ross (D)
51% in 2000
California, District 10
Ellen Tauscher
(D)
53% in 1998
53% in 2000
California, District 15
Mike Honda (D)
55% in 2000
California, District 20
Calvin Dooley (D)
53% in 2000
California, District 22
Lois Capps (D)
55% in 1998
53% in 2000
California, District 23
Elton Gallegly (R)
54% in 2000
California, District 27
Adam Schiff (D)
50% in 2000
California, District 36
Jane Harman (D)
49% in 2000
California, District 38
Stephen Horn
(R)
53% in 1998
49% in 2000
California, District 43
Ken Calvert (R)
55% in 1998
74% in 2000
California, District 49
Susan Davis (D)
50% in 2000
Colorado, District 6
Thomas Tancredo (R)
54% in 2000
55% in 1998
Connecticut, District 2
Robert Simmons (R)
51% in 2000
Florida, District 8
Ric Keller (R)
51% in 2000
Florida, District 22
E. Clay Shaw, Jr. (R)
50.1% in 2000
Georgia, District 2
Sanford Bishop, Jr. (D)
54% in 2000
Georgia, District 7
Bob Barr (R)
55% in 1998
54% in 2000
Illinois, District 10
Mark Kirk (R)
51% in 2000
Illinois, District 15
Timothy Johnson (R)
53% in 2000
Illinois, District 17
Lane Evans (D)
52% in 1998
55% in 2000
Indiana, District 2
Mike Pence (R)
51% in 2000
Indiana, District 3
Tim Roemer (D)
52% in 2000
Indiana, District 8
John
Hostettler (R)
52% in 1998
53% in 2000
Indiana, District 9
Baron Hill (D)
Iowa, District 2
Jim
Nussle (R)
55% in 1998
56% in 2000
Kansas, District 3
Dennis Moore (D)
50% in 2000
Kansas, District 4
Todd Tiahrt (R)
55% in 2000
Kentucky, District 1
Ed
Whitfield (R)
55% in 1998
58% in 2000
Kentucky, District 3
Anne Northup (R)
52% in 1998
53% in 2000
Kentucky, District 4
Ken Lucas (D)
55% in 2000
53% in 1998
Kentucky, District 6
Ernest Lee Fletcher (R)
53% in 2000
Louisiana, District 6
Richard Baker (R)
51% in 1998
68% in 2000
Maryland, District 8
Connie Morella (R)
52% in 2000
Michigan, District 8
Michael Rogers (R)
49% in 2000
Michigan, District 10
David Bonior (D)
52% in 1998
65% in 2000
Minnesota, District 1
Gil
Gutknecht (R)
55% in 1998
57% in 2000
Minnesota, District 2
Mark Kennedy (R)
49% in 2000
Minnesota, District 4
Betty McCollum (D)
48% in 2000
Minnesota, District 6
Bill Luther (D)
50% in 1998
50% in 2000
Missouri, District 6
Samuel Graves (R)
51% in 2000
Montana, District 1
Dennis Rehberg (R)
52% in 2000
Nevada, District 1
Shelley Berkley (D)
52% in 2000
New Hampshire, District 1
John Sununu (R)
54% in 2000
New Hampshire, District 2
Charles Bass
(R)
53% in 1998
57% in 2000
New Jersey, District 7
Michael Ferguson (R)
50% in 2000
New Jersey, District 12
Rush Holt (D)
50% in 1998
49% in 2000
New Mexico, District 1
Heather Wilson (R)
46% in 1998
51% in 2000
New York, District 2
Steve Israel (D)
48% in 2000
New York, District 4
Carolyn McCarthy (D)
52% in
1998
61% in 2000
North Carolina, District 11
Charles Taylor (R)
55% in 2000
North Dakota, District 1
Earl Pomeroy (D)
53% in 2000
Ohio, District 1
Steve Chabot (R)
53% in 1998
53% in 2000
Ohio, District 12
Patrick Tiberi (R)
53% in 2000
Oklahoma, Dist. 2
Brad Carson (D)
55% in 2000
Oregon, District 1
David Wu (D)
52% in 1998
58% in 2000
Oregon, District 5
Darlene Hooley (D)
55% in 1998
56% in 2000
Pennsylvania, District 10
Don Sherwood (R)
49% in 1998
53% in 2000
Pennsylvania,
District 13
Joseph Hoeffel III (D)
52% in 1998
53% in 2000
Pennsylvania, District 15 (Allentown)
Pat Toomey (R)
55% in 1998
53% in 2000
Tennessee, District 6
Bart Gordon (D)
55% in 1998
63% in 2000
Texas, District 5
Pete Sessions (R)
55% in 2000
Texas, District 11
Chet Edwards (D)
55% in 2000
Texas, District 14
Ron Paul (R)
55% in 1998
60% in 2000
Texas, District 17
Charles Stenholm (D)
54% in 1998
60% in 2000
Virginia, District 2
Edward Schrock (R)
52% in 2000
Washington, District 1
Jay Inslee (D)
51% in 1998
55% in 2000
Washington, District 2,
Richard Larsen (D)
51% in 2000
West Virginia, District 2
Shelley Capito (R)
49% in 2000
Wisconsin, District 2
Tammy Baldwin (D)
53% in 1998
51% in 2000
2004 Election
U.S. President
(2000 Results)
George Bush (R)
48%
Al Gore (D) 48%
Ralph Nader (Green) 3%
2008 Election
U.S. Senate
(2002 Results)
Arkansas
Pryor (D) 54%
Hutchinson (R) 46%
Colorado
Allard (R) 51%
Strickland (D) 46%
Georgia
Chambliss (R) 53%
Cleland (D) 46%
Iowa
Harkin (D) 54%
Ganske (R) 44%
Louisiana
Landrieu (D) 51%
Terrell (R) 49%
Minnesota
Coleman (R) 50%
Mondale (D) 47%
Missouri
Talent (R) 50%
Carnahan (D) 49%
New Hampshire
Sununu (R) 51%
Shaheen (D) 47%
New Jersey
Lautenberg (D) 54%
Forrester (R) 44%
North Carolina
Dole (R) 54%
Bowles (D) 45%
South Carolina
Graham (R) 54%
Sanders (D) 44%
South Dakota
Johnson (D) 50%
Thune (R) 49%
Tennessee
Alexander (R) 54%
Clement (D) 44%
2010 Election
U.S. Senate
(2004 Results)
Alaska
Lisa Murkowski (R) 49%
Tony Knowles (D) 45%
Others 6%
Colorado
Ken Salazar (D) 51%
Peter Coors (R) 47%
Other 2%
Florida
Mel Martinez (R) 49%
Betty Castor (D) 48%
Other 2%
Kentucky
Jim Bunning (R) (i) 51%
Daniel Mongiardo (D) 49%
Louisiana
David Vitter (R) 51%
Chris John (D) 29%
John Kennedy (D) 15%
Other 5%
North Carolina
Richard Burr (R) 52%
Erskine Bowles (D) 47%
Other 1%
3/03: Defended Howard Coble (R-NC), who endorsed internment of
Japanese-Americans
3/6/03 Greensboro
News & Record: "Rep. Burr comes to
Coble's defense,"
Greensboro -- U.S. Rep. Richard Burr leaped to the defense of
his colleague Howard Coble on Wednesday, criticizing Sen. John
Edwards for ripping Coble a day before for his month-old remarks supporting the
internment of Japanese Americans during World
War II.
Burr, a Winston-Salem Republican, is raising money to run for
John Edwards' (D-NC) U.S. Senate seat next year.
Burr said he doesn't know whether he agrees with Coble's original
remarks on the internment of Japanese Americans because he didn't hear the radio
show on which Coble made them. He said he tried but failed to obtain a tape or
transcript of the show.
"Without knowing the context the conversation took place in,
it's
very tough for me to comment, and I wouldn't," Burr said. "I find no
reason to believe, from your accounts or from anyone's accounts, that
it was an ethnic attack."
During a Feb. 4 appearance on WKZL-FM's "Murphy in the
Morning" radio show, Coble disagreed with a caller who suggested
that all Arabs in
America
should be put into prison camps. But he said
he supported President Franklin D. Roosevelt's decision to detain Japanese
Americans after the Dec. 7, 1941, attack on
Pearl Harbor
.
Coble said that the internment seemed to be the right thing to do
at
the time and under the circumstances but that it would not be
appropriate today.
"They were an endangered species," he said in an
interview the
next day. "For many of these Japanese Americans, it wasn't safe for
them to be on the street."
After being criticized by Japanese American and Democratic
colleagues in the House and by several minority-advocacy groups,
Coble issued an apologetic statement. But his critics said the
statement wasn't a legitimate apology because Coble didn't
acknowledge being in error.
South Carolina
James DeMint (R) 54%
Inez Tenenbaum (D) 44%
Other 2%
South Dakota
John Thune (R) 51%
Thomas Daschle (D) (i) 49%
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