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2018 Nevada Senate election
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The 2018 Nevada Senate election took place as part of the biennial United States elections. Nevada voters elected state senators in 11 of the state senate's 21 districts. State senators serve four-year terms in the Nevada State Senate.
A primary election on June 12, 2018, determined which candidates appeared on the November 6 general election ballot. Primary election results can be obtained from the State of Nevada's Secretary of State website.[2]
Due to resignations and appointments, on election day 2018, there were 10 Democrats, one independent (caucusing with Democrats), eight Republicans, and two vacancies in the Nevada Senate. To claim control of the chamber from Democrats, the Republicans needed to net three Senate seats.
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Background
Following the 2016 state senate elections, Democrats flipped control of the Senate away from the Republicans with a slim majority of 11 Democrats to 10 Republicans. On November 14, 2016, Sen. Patricia Farley switched from Republican to non-partisan and began caucusing with the Democrats, increasing their majority to 12 seats. Democrat Ruben Kihuen of District 10 resigned to become a member of the U.S. House, and he was replaced by Democrat Yvanna Cancela on December 6, 2016. Democrat Mark Manendo of District 21 resigned amid allegations of sexual harassment on July 19, 2017, and Republican Becky Harris of District 9 resigned in January 2018 to chair the Nevada Gaming Control Board.
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Results
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Summary of results by state senate district
- For districts not displayed, there would be no election until 2020.
Source:[3]
Close races
Seats where the margin of victory was under 10%:
- State Senate district 20, 0.04% (tipping point for supermajority)
- State Senate district 8, 3.26%
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Predictions
Detailed results by state senate district
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District 2 • District 8 • District 9 • District 10 • District 12 • District 13 • District 14 • District 16 • District 17 • District 20 • District 21 |
- Results are only shown for races that were contested. In uncontested races (i.e., only one person ran); the Nevada Secretary of State's website does not provide results.
District 2
- Both primaries were uncontested.
District 8
District 9
- The Republican primary was uncontested.
District 10
- The general election was uncontested.
District 12
- Both primaries were uncontested.
District 13
- The Democratic primary was uncontested and Republicans did not contest this election.
District 14
- Both primaries were uncontested.
District 16
- The Democratic primary was uncontested.
District 17
- Both primaries were uncontested.
District 20
District 21
- The Republican primary was uncontested.
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See also
- United States elections, 2018
- United States Senate election in Nevada, 2018
- United States House of Representatives elections in Nevada, 2018
- Nevada elections, 2018
- Nevada gubernatorial election, 2018
- Nevada lieutenant gubernatorial election, 2018
- Nevada Attorney General election, 2018
- Nevada Secretary of State election, 2018
- Nevada Treasurer election, 2018
- Nevada Controller election, 2018
- Nevada Supreme Court elections, 2018 Supreme Court Seats C, F, & G
- Nevada State Assembly election, 2018
- List of Nevada state legislatures
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Notes
- On November 14, 2016, Patricia Farley of Senate District 8 switched parties from Republican to non-partisan and announced she would caucus with the Democrats.[1]
- Republican Sen. Becky Harris resigned.
- Democratic Sen. Mark Manendo resigned.
References
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