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2020 Nebraska Legislature election

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2020 Nebraska Legislature election
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The 2020 Nebraska State Legislature elections took place as part of the biennial United States elections. Nebraska voters elected state senators[b] in the 25 odd-numbered seats of the 49[c] legislative districts in the Nebraska Unicameral. State senators serve four-year terms in the unicameral Nebraska Legislature.

Quick facts 25 of the 49 seats in the Nebraska Legislature 25 seats needed for a majority, Majority party ...

A top two primary election on May 12, 2020 determined which candidates appear on the November 3 general election ballot.[2][3] Each candidate technically runs as a non-partisan (i.e., no party preference). The Nebraska State Legislature's website offers a statewide map of the 49 legislative districts here and maps for each individual district can be found on the website.[4]

Following the 2018 elections, the Republicans maintained effective control of the Nebraska State Legislature with 30 seats. The Democrats increased their numbers from 16 to 18.

Republicans flipped three seats from Democrats; Democrats flipped one seat from Republicans and one from nonpartisan Ernie Chambers.[5]

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Open seats that changed parties

Democratic seats won by Republicans

  1. District 31: Won by Rich Pahls.
  2. District 45: Won by Rita Sanders.

Nonpartisan seats won by Democrats

  1. District 11: Won by Terrell McKinney.

Incumbents defeated

In general elections

Democrats

  1. District 35: Dan Quick (elected in 2016) lost to Raymond Aguilar.

Republicans

  1. District 49: Andrew LaGrone (appointed in 2019) lost to Jen Day.

Predictions

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Close races

More information District, Winner ...
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Detailed results

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  • Note: All elections are technically non-partisan in the State Legislature; therefore, parties listed here are from candidates' websites and official party endorsement lists. Candidates all appear on the ballot as nonpartisan.
    • Candidates endorsed by the Republican Party:[7]
    • Candidates endorsed by the Democratic Party:[8]

District 1

More information Primary election, Party ...

District 3

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District 5

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District 7

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District 9

Sara Howard (incumbent) was term-limited.

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District 11

Ernie Chambers (incumbent) was term-limited.

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District 13

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District 15

Thumb
Results by precinct:
  Walz
  •   50–60%
  •   60–70%
  Rogers
  •   50–60%
  •   60–70%
More information Primary election, Party ...

District 17

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District 19

Jim Scheer (incumbent) was term-limited.

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District 21

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District 23

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District 25

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District 27

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District 29

Thumb
Results by precinct:
  Bostar
  •   50–60%
  •   60–70%
  •   70–80%
  Campbell
  •   50–60%
  •   60–70%

Kate Bolz (incumbent) was term-limited.

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District 31

Rick Kolowski (incumbent) retired.

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District 33

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District 35

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District 37

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District 39

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District 41

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District 43

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District 45

Sue Crawford (incumbent) was term-limited.

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District 47

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District 49

Thumb
Results by precinct:
  Day
  •   50–60%
  •   60–70%
  LaGrone
  •   50–60%

John Murante (elected in 2016) resigned when elected Treasurer of Nebraska in 2018. Governor Pete Ricketts appointed Andrew LaGrone to fill the vacancy.[9]

More information Primary election, Party ...
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Notes

  1. In Nebraska, a two-thirds vote of all members is required to overcome a filibuster. Thus, 33 votes are required to hold a filibuster-proof majority.[1]
  2. Although Nebraska's legislature is unicameral, the officeholders are called Senators.
  3. The even-numbered districts were elected in 2018 and will be up for election again in 2022.

References

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