Missouri 2012 legislative election results
The tabs below contain analysis of election results in the 2012 legislative elections for Missouri.
Senate
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Other 2012 Election information |
Missouri State Senate Election Results
This page contains macro-level election results and analysis for the Missouri State Senate 2012 elections. For results in individual contests see our Missouri State Senate elections, 2012 page. The following is a breakdown of the state Senate before and after the election:
Missouri State Senate | |||
---|---|---|---|
Party | As of November 5, 2012 | After the 2012 Election | |
Democratic Party | 8 | 10 | |
Republican Party | 26 | 24 | |
Total | 34 | 34 |
What You'll See on This Page
This page displays the following lists of candidates:
- Incumbents who ran on November 6
- Newly elected senators
- List of all winners
- Unopposed candidates
- Third party candidates
State Senate Overview:
- A total of 17 of the state's Senate seats were up for election in 2012.
Incumbents
Incumbents who ran on November 6
The following is a list of all of the incumbents who were on the November 6 general election ballot:
Incumbents defeated
The following is a list of incumbents defeated in 2012:
General election
Primary election
Challengers who beat an incumbent
The following is a list of challengers who defeated an incumbent in 2012:
General election
New State Senators and General Election Winners
Newly elected senators
The following list displays newly-elected members of the Missouri State Senate:
Democratic
Republican
Open Seat Winners
The following displays a list of candidates who won election in seats where there was no incumbent:
Democratic
Republican
Candidates who won election
The following is a list of all candidates elected to the Missouri State Senate:
Democratic
Republican
Competitiveness
Unopposed candidates in general election
The following candidates did not face major party competition:
Democratic
Republican
Ballot Access
Third party candidates
The following is a list of third party and independent candidates who ran in 2012:
House
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Other 2012 Election information |
Missouri State House Election Results
This page contains macro-level election results and analysis for the Missouri House of Representatives elections in 2012. For results in individual contests, see our Missouri House of Representatives elections, 2012. The following is a breakdown of the state House before and after the election:
Missouri House of Representatives | |||
---|---|---|---|
Party | As of November 5, 2012 | After the 2012 Election | |
Democratic Party | 54 | 53 | |
Republican Party | 105 | 110 | |
Vacancy | 4 | 0 | |
Total | 163 | 163 |
What You'll See on This Page
This page displays the following lists of candidates:
- Incumbents who ran on November 6
- Newly elected representatives
- List of all winners
- Unopposed candidates
- Third party candidates
State House Overview
- All 163 of the state's House seats were up for election in 2012.
Incumbency Analysis
Incumbents who ran on November 6
The following is a list of all of the incumbents who were on the November 6 general election ballot:
- Craig Redmon
- Casey Guernsey
- Lindell Shumake
- Mike Lair
- Tom Shively
- Paul Quinn (Missouri)
- Jay Houghton
- Ed Schieffer
- Doug Funderburk
- Chuck Gatschenberger
- Kathie Conway
- Mark A. Parkinson
- Anne Zerr
- Kurt Bahr
- Jeanie Riddle
- Chris Kelly (Missouri)
- Pat Conway
- Delus Johnson
- Galen Higdon
- Nick Marshall (Missouri)
- Jay Swearingen
- Ron Schieber
- Myron Neth
- T.J. Berry
- John Rizzo (Missouri)
- Gail Beatty
- Kevin McManus
- Jeff Grisamore
- Tom McDonald
- Ira Anders
- Noel Torpey
- Brent Lasater
- Jeanie Lauer
- Sheila Solon
- Mike Cierpiot
- Penny Hubbard
- Chris Carter (St. Louis alderman)
- Don Phillips
- Genise Montecillo
- Michael Colona
- Tommie Pierson Sr.
- Sharon Pace
- Clem Smith
- Rory Ellinger
- Stacey Newman
- Steve Webb (Missouri)
- Margo McNeil
- Mary Nichols
- Rochelle Walton Gray
- Jill Schupp
- Don Gosen
- Cloria Brown
- John Diehl, Jr.
- Timothy Jones (Missouri)
- John McCaherty
- Jeanne Kirkton
- Sue Allen
- Dwight Scharnhorst
- Rick Stream
- Mike Leara
- Dave Hinson
- Bart Korman
- Marsha Haefner
- Paul Wieland
- Paul Curtman
- Linda Black (Missouri)
- Jacob Hummel
- Ben Harris
- Dave Schatz
- Mike Bernskoetter
- Jason Barnes
- Wanda Brown
- Sandy Crawford
- Denny Hoskins
- Chris Molendorp
- Mike Kelley (Missouri)
- Tom Flanigan
- Charlie Davis
- Bill White (Missouri)
- Bill Reiboldt
- Bill Lant
- Don Ruzicka
- Sue Entlicher
- Melissa Leach
- Lincoln Hough
- Kevin Elmer
- Lyle Rowland
- Tony Dugger
- Lyndall Fraker
- Keith Frederick
- Paul Fitzwater
- Steve Cookson
- Todd Richardson (Missouri)
- Diane Franklin
- Shelley Keeney
- Donna Lichtenegger
- Steve Hodges
- Kent Hampton
- Chrissy Sommer
- Judy Morgan
- Brandon Ellington
- Caleb Jones
- Mike Thomson
- Stanley Cox
- Eric Burlison
- Stephen Webber (Missouri)
- Michele Kratky
Incumbents defeated
The following displays a list of incumbents defeated in 2012:
General election
Primary election
Challengers who beat an incumbent
The following displays a list of challengers who defeated an incumbent in 2012:
General election
- Charlie Norr
- Sue Meredith
- Vicki Englund
- Jim Hansen (Missouri)
- Jeff Messenger
- John A. Mayfield
- Keith English
New Representatives and General Election Winners
Newly elected representatives
The following lists the newly-elected members of the Missouri House of Representatives:
Democratic
- Jeff Roorda
- Michael Frame
- Charlie Norr
- Jeremy LaFaver
- Bill Otto (Missouri)
- Sue Meredith
- Courtney Curtis
- Kimberly Gardner
- Michael Butler (Missouri)
- Bob Burns (Missouri)
- Vicki Englund
- T.J. McKenna
- Gina Mitten
- Jon Carpenter
- Bonnaye Mims
- Joe Runions
- Randy Dunn
- John A. Mayfield
- John Wright (Missouri state representative)
Republican
- Tim Remole
- Jim Neely
- Ken Wilson (Missouri)
- Noel Shull
- Donna Pfautsch
- Joe Don McGaugh
- Jim Hansen (Missouri)
- Dave Muntzel
- Dean Dohrman
- Glen Kolkmeyer
- David Wood (Missouri)
- Tom Hurst
- Robert Cornejo
- Rocky Miller
- Holly Rehder
- Steve Lynch
- Randy Pike
- Warren Love
- Jeff Messenger
- Sonya Anderson
- Jeff Pogue
- Kathy Swan
- Shawn Rhoads
- Jeff Justus
- Scott Fitzpatrick
- Bryan Spencer
- Robert Ross (Missouri)
- Lynn Morris
- Kevin Austin
- Ron Hicks
- Elijah Haahr
- Dennis Fowler
- Nate Walker
Open Seat Winners
The following lists candidates who won election in seats where no incumbent was running:
Democratic
Republican
- Nate Walker
- Tim Remole
- Jim Neely
- Ken Wilson (Missouri)
- Noel Shull
- Donna Pfautsch
- Joe Don McGaugh
- Dave Muntzel
- Dean Dohrman
- Glen Kolkmeyer
- David Wood (Missouri)
- Tom Hurst
- Robert Cornejo
- Rocky Miller
- Holly Rehder
- Steve Lynch
- Randy Pike
- Warren Love
- Sonya Anderson
- Jeff Pogue
- Kathy Swan
- Shawn Rhoads
- Jeff Justus
- Scott Fitzpatrick
- Bryan Spencer
- Robert Ross (Missouri)
- Lynn Morris
- Kevin Austin
- Ron Hicks
- Elijah Haahr
- Dennis Fowler
Candidates who won election
The following lists all candidates elected to the Missouri House of Representatives in 2012:
Democratic
- Jeff Roorda
- Michael Frame
- Charlie Norr
- Ed Schieffer
- Chris Kelly (Missouri)
- Pat Conway
- Jay Swearingen
- John Rizzo (Missouri)
- Gail Beatty
- Kevin McManus
- Tom McDonald
- Ira Anders
- Penny Hubbard
- Chris Carter (St. Louis alderman)
- Genise Montecillo
- Michael Colona
- Tommie Pierson Sr.
- Sharon Pace
- Clem Smith
- Rory Ellinger
- Stacey Newman
- Steve Webb (Missouri)
- Margo McNeil
- Mary Nichols
- Rochelle Walton Gray
- Jill Schupp
- Jeanne Kirkton
- Jacob Hummel
- Ben Harris
- Steve Hodges
- Judy Morgan
- Brandon Ellington
- Jeremy LaFaver
- Bill Otto (Missouri)
- Sue Meredith
- Courtney Curtis
- Kimberly Gardner
- Michael Butler (Missouri)
- Bob Burns (Missouri)
- Vicki Englund
- T.J. McKenna
- Gina Mitten
- Jon Carpenter
- Bonnaye Mims
- Joe Runions
- Randy Dunn
- John A. Mayfield
- John Wright (Missouri state representative)
- Stephen Webber (Missouri)
- Michele Kratky
Republican
- Craig Redmon
- Casey Guernsey
- Lindell Shumake
- Mike Lair
- Doug Funderburk
- Chuck Gatschenberger
- Kathie Conway
- Mark A. Parkinson
- Anne Zerr
- Kurt Bahr
- Jeanie Riddle
- Delus Johnson
- Galen Higdon
- Nick Marshall (Missouri)
- Ron Schieber
- Myron Neth
- T.J. Berry
- Jeff Grisamore
- Noel Torpey
- Jeanie Lauer
- Sheila Solon
- Mike Cierpiot
- Don Phillips
- Don Gosen
- John Diehl, Jr.
- Timothy Jones (Missouri)
- John McCaherty
- Sue Allen
- Dwight Scharnhorst
- Rick Stream
- Mike Leara
- Dave Hinson
- Bart Korman
- Marsha Haefner
- Paul Wieland
- Paul Curtman
- Linda Black (Missouri)
- Dave Schatz
- Mike Bernskoetter
- Jason Barnes
- Wanda Brown
- Sandy Crawford
- Denny Hoskins
- Chris Molendorp
- Mike Kelley (Missouri)
- Tom Flanigan
- Charlie Davis
- Bill White (Missouri)
- Bill Reiboldt
- Bill Lant
- Don Ruzicka
- Sue Entlicher
- Lincoln Hough
- Kevin Elmer
- Lyle Rowland
- Tony Dugger
- Lyndall Fraker
- Keith Frederick
- Paul Fitzwater
- Steve Cookson
- Todd Richardson (Missouri)
- Diane Franklin
- Shelley Keeney
- Donna Lichtenegger
- Kent Hampton
- Chrissy Sommer
- Caleb Jones
- Tim Remole
- Jim Neely
- Ken Wilson (Missouri)
- Noel Shull
- Donna Pfautsch
- Joe Don McGaugh
- Jim Hansen (Missouri)
- Dave Muntzel
- Dean Dohrman
- Glen Kolkmeyer
- David Wood (Missouri)
- Tom Hurst
- Robert Cornejo
- Rocky Miller
- Holly Rehder
- Steve Lynch
- Randy Pike
- Warren Love
- Jeff Messenger
- Sonya Anderson
- Jeff Pogue
- Kathy Swan
- Shawn Rhoads
- Jeff Justus
- Scott Fitzpatrick
- Bryan Spencer
- Robert Ross (Missouri)
- Lynn Morris
- Kevin Austin
- Ron Hicks
- Elijah Haahr
- Mike Thomson
- Stanley Cox
- Dennis Fowler
- Nate Walker
- Eric Burlison
Competitiveness
Unopposed candidates in general election
The following candidates did not face major party competition:
Democratic
- Pat Conway
- Brandon Ellington
- Gail Beatty
- Kevin McManus
- Chris Kelly (Missouri)
- John Rizzo (Missouri)
- Bonnaye Mims
- Randy Dunn
- Jay Swearingen
- Jill Schupp
- Stacey Newman
- Rory Ellinger
- Clem Smith
- Gina Mitten
- Jacob Hummel
- Michael Colona
- Penny Hubbard
- Kimberly Gardner
- Chris Carter (St. Louis alderman)
- Rochelle Walton Gray
- Sharon Pace
- Sue Meredith
- Steve Webb (Missouri)
- Ben Harris
- Courtney Curtis
Republican
- Casey Guernsey
- Craig Redmon
- Delus Johnson
- Galen Higdon
- Ken Wilson (Missouri)
- Jeff Grisamore
- Bart Korman
- Caleb Jones
- John Diehl, Jr.
- Linda Black (Missouri)
- Timothy Jones (Missouri)
- Don Gosen
- Sue Allen
- Dwight Scharnhorst
- Mike Leara
- Tom Flanigan
- Charlie Davis
- Bill White (Missouri)
- Don Ruzicka
- Donna Lichtenegger
- Robert Ross (Missouri)
- Don Phillips
- Kevin Austin
- Mike Kelley (Missouri)
- Diane Franklin
- Keith Frederick
- Dave Hinson
- Jeff Justus
- Todd Richardson (Missouri)
- Sonya Anderson
- Sue Entlicher
- Warren Love
- Rocky Miller
- Steve Lynch
- Doug Funderburk
- Bill Reiboldt
- Tony Dugger
- Lynn Morris
- Randy Pike
- David Wood (Missouri)
- Lyle Rowland
- Chuck Gatschenberger
- Bill Lant
Ballot Access
Third party candidates
The following is a list of third party and independent candidates who ran in 2012:
National Partisan Trends
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Other 2012 Election information |
National Partisan Trends
The following tables detail the partisan breakdown of national election results.
Incumbents who were defeated in the general election
In the 44 states with elections, there were 4,534 incumbents who ran in the general election. The following is a breakdown of incumbents defeated in the 2012 general election:
Incumbents defeated in 2012 legislative general election | |||
---|---|---|---|
Party | Senate | House | Total |
Democratic | 21 | 49 | 70 |
Republican | 37 | 182 | 219 |
Third Party | 2 | 3 | 5 |
TOTALS | 60 | 234 | 294 |
Total new legislators elected
In total, 1,707 (28.4%) new legislators were elected in 2012. Of these 1,707, 849 (50.0%) were Republicans and 854 (50.0%) were Democrats.
The following is the breakdown of new legislators.
New Legislators after the 2012 legislative elections | |||
---|---|---|---|
Party | Senate | House | Total |
Democratic | 165 | 684 | 849 |
Republican | 202 | 652 | 854 |
Independent | 0 | 4 | 4 |
TOTALS | 367 | 1,340 | 1,707 |
Winners of Open Seats
Open seats contests made up 705 (11.7%) of the 6,015 seats in 2012. Of these 705 open seats, Republicans won 401 (56.9%) while Democrats won 304 (43.1%). Going into the election, the number of open seats formerly held by each party was quite similar. Estimates prior to the election suggested that approximately 52% of the open seats were previously held by Republicans and 48% were held by Democrats.
The following is the breakdown of open seat winners.
Open Seat Winners in 2012 legislative elections | |||
---|---|---|---|
Party | Senate | House | Total |
Democratic | 82 | 220 | 302 |
Republican | 105 | 296 | 401 |
Third Party | 0 | 0 | 0 |
TOTALS | 187 | 516 | 703 |
Impact on legislative majorities
- See also: Partisan balance of state legislatures
Partisan Balance of Chambers with 2012 Elections | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pre-election | Post-election | |||||||
Legislative chamber | ||||||||
State senates | 17 | 24 | 1 | 1 | 18 | 24 | 0 | 1 |
State houses | 15 | 27 | 1 | 0 | 19 | 24 | 0 | 0 |
Totals: | 32 | 51 | 2 | 1 | 37 | 48 | 0 | 1 |
Partisan Balance of All 99 Chambers Before and After 2012 Elections | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pre-election | Post-election | |||||||
Legislative chamber | ||||||||
State senates | 19 | 28 | 2 | 1 | 20 | 28 | 1 | 1 |
State houses | 17 | 31 | 1 | 0 | 21 | 28 | 0 | 0 |
Totals: | 36 | 59 | 3 | 1 | 41 | 56 | 1 | 1 |