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2018 Arizona State Legislature election

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2018 Arizona State Legislature election
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The 2018 Arizona State Legislature elections were held on Tuesday, November 6, 2018. A primary election took place on August 28, 2018. Voters in all 30 legislative districts of the Arizona Legislature elected one state senator and two state representatives. The elections coincided with the elections of other offices, including for governor and the United States Senate.

Quick Facts All 30 seats in the Arizona Senate 16 seats needed for a majority, Majority party ...
Quick Facts All 60 seats in the Arizona House of Representatives 31 seats needed for a majority, Majority party ...

Members to the state senate are elected from the same legislative districts as members of the state house of representatives; however, one senator represents the constituency, while for the house there are two representatives per district.[1] In this election, each of the party leaders from both chambers retired, and were elected to different offices.

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Predictions

More information Source, Ranking ...

Overview

Main article: List of representatives and senators of the Arizona Legislature by district, 2013–2023
Senate
Affiliation      Total
Republican Party Democratic Party
Members 13-14 1713 30
Members start of '15
Members end of '16		 17
18		13
12		 30
Members 17-18 1713 30
House
Affiliation      Total
Republican Party Democratic Party
Members 13-14 3624 60
Members 15-16 3624 60
Members 17-18 3525 60
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Close races

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Perspective

State Senate seats where the margin of victory was under 10%:

  1. State Senate district 28, 0.2%
  2. State Senate district 6, 1.8% (Tipping seats)
  3. State Senate district 17, 1.8% (Tipping seats)
  4. State Senate district 20, 3.8%
  5. State Senate district 21, 4.4%

State House seats where the margin of victory was under 5%:

  1. State House district 6, 0.3%
  2. State House district 20, 1.4%
  3. State House district 28, 1.4%
  4. State House district 17, 1.8%
  5. State House district 18, 2.8%
  6. State House district 10 , 2.9%
  7. State House district 23, 3.0%
  8. State House district 7, 4.9%

Early campaign

In June, a judge ruled that former state senator Don Shooter, who'd been removed from the chamber earlier in 2018, could remain on the ballot for the Yuma district even though Shooter briefly registered to vote in Phoenix.[3]

Independent district 28 senate candidate Mark Syms, husband of representative Maria Syms, was removed from the ballot after a Superior Court judge determined that his petitions contained over 900 forged voter signatures.[4] This followed reports that incumbent District 28 state senator Kate Brophy McGee was supporting house candidate Kathy Petsas.[5]

The most competitive districts in the state included District 28,[5] District 6,[5] and District 18.[6]

Candidates

  • Winners are in bold.[7]

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LD 6

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  • Democrats
    • State Senate: Michelle Harris[8]
    • State House: Thomas Tzitzura[8]
  • Republicans

LD 14

LD 15

LD 16

  • Democrats
    • State Senate: Benjamin Carmitchel[8]
    • State House: Sharon Stinard[8]
  • Republicans
  • Green Party

LD 17

LD 18

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LD 20

LD 21

LD 22

  • Democrats
    • State Senate: Wendy Garcia[8]
    • State House: Valerie Harris[8]
    • State House: Teri Sarmiento[8]
  • Republicans

LD 23

LD 24

  • Democrats
  • Republicans
    • State Senate: Vicki Alger[8]
    • State House: David Alger Sr.[8]
  • Libertarians
    • State House: Christopher Karpurk (write-in)[8]

LD 25

LD 26

LD 27

LD 28

LD 29

  • Democrats
  • Republicans
    • State Senate: Charles Carpenter (write-in)[8]
    • State House: none[8]

LD 30

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References

External links

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