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2022 Rhode Island General Treasurer election
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The 2022 Rhode Island General Treasurer election took place on November 8, 2022, to elect the General Treasurer of Rhode Island.
Incumbent general treasurer Seth Magaziner was term-limited and could not seek a third term in office, initially running for governor before dropping out to run for U.S. House instead.[1] Former two-term Democratic mayor of Central Falls James Diossa defeated Republican James Lathrop, finance director of North Kingstown.
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Democratic primary
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Candidates
Nominee
- James Diossa, former mayor of Central Falls[2][3][4]
Eliminated in primary
Declined
- Marvin Abney, state representative and chairman of the House Finance Committee[2] (endorsed Diossa)
- Nick Autiello, former advisor to former Governor of Rhode Island Gina Raimondo[3]
- Liz Beretta-Perik, treasurer of the Rhode Island Democratic Party[2]
- Ryan Pearson, state senator[2][3] (running for re-election)
- Scott Slater, state representative[3] (running for re-election)
Endorsements
James Diossa
- Statewide politicians
- Dan McKee, Governor of Rhode Island[5]
- Paul Tavares, former general treasurer[6]
State legislators
- Marvin Abney, state representative[7]
- Karen Alzate, state representative[8]
- Jean Barros, state representative[8]
- Sandra Cano, state senator[9]
- Robert Craven, state representative[8]
- Grace Diaz, state representative[8]
- Alana DiMario, state senator[9]
- Dawn Euer, state senator[10]
- Leonela Felix, state representative[8]
- Joshua Giraldo, state representative[8]
- Meghan Kallman, state senator[9]
- Ana Quezada, state senator[9]
- Evan Shanley, state representative[8]
Local politicians
- Roberto DaSilva, mayor of East Providence and former state representative[11]
- Jorge Elorza, mayor of Providence[7]
- Donald R. Grebien, mayor of Pawtucket[11]
- Charles Lombardi, mayor of North Providence[11]
- Joe Polisena, mayor of Johnston[12]
- Angel Taveras, former mayor of Providence[13]
Organizations
Stefan Pryor
- State legislators
- Jacquelyn Baginski, state representative[15]
- Stephen Casey, state representative[15]
- Julie Casimiro, state representative[15]
- Daniel Da Ponte, former state senator[15]
- Kathleen Fogarty, state representative[15]
- Daniel Issa, former state senator[15]
- Brian Patrick Kennedy, speaker pro tempore of the Rhode Island House of Representatives[15]
- Jan Malik, former state representative[15]
- Michael Morin, former state representative[15]
- Robert Phillips, state representative[15]
- Roger Picard, state senator[15]
- Patricia Serpa, state representative[15]
- June Speakman, state representative[15]
- Camille Vella-Wilkinson, state representative[15]
- Anastasia Williams, state representative[15]
Local officials
- Pam Azar, Lincoln town councilwoman[15]
- Lisa Baldelli-Hunt, mayor of Woonsocket[16]
- William Foley, Warwick city councilman[15]
- Elizabeth Fuerte, Newport city councilwoman[15]
- Joh Igliozzi, president of the Providence City Council[15]
- Michael Kinch, Cumberland town council president[15]
- Jeanne Marie Napolitano, mayor of Newport[15]
Labor unions
Debate
Polling
Results
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Republican primary
Candidates
Nominee
- James Lathrop, North Kingstown finance director[20]
Declined
- Allan Fung, former mayor of Cranston and nominee for Governor of Rhode Island in 2014 and 2018[3][4] (running for U.S. House)[21]
Endorsements
James Lathrop
- Local officials
- Robert Flanders, former justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court (1996–2004)[22]
Organizations
Newspapers
Results
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General election
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Forum and debate
Results
By congressional district
Diossa won both congressional districts.[27]
Notes
- Key:
A – all adults
RV – registered voters
LV – likely voters
V – unclear
References
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