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2002 United States Senate election in Virginia





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(Redirected from Jacob Hornberger)
 


The 2002 United States Senate election in Virginia was held on November 5, 2002. Incumbent Senator John Warner won re-election to a fifth term, making him one of only three Virginia U.S. Senators to serve five or more terms.[2] Democrats did not field a candidate against Warner, and he won every single county and city in the state with at least 60% of the vote. As of 2024, this was the last time Republicans won a U.S. Senate election in Virginia.

2002 United States Senate election in Virginia

← 1996 November 5, 2002 2008 →
Turnout29.0% (voting eligible)[1]
 
Nominee John Warner Nancy Spannaus Jacob Hornberger
Party Republican Independent Independent
Popular vote 1,229,894 145,102 106,055
Percentage 82.58% 9.74% 7.12%

County and independent city results
Warner:      60–70%      70–80%      80–90%      >90%


U.S. senator before election

John Warner
Republican

Elected U.S. Senator

John Warner
Republican

Major candidates

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Independents

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Republican

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General election

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Predictions

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Source Ranking As of
Sabato's Crystal Ball[5] Safe R November 4, 2002

Results

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United States Senate election in Virginia, 2002[6]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican John Warner (incumbent) 1,229,894 82.58% +30.10%
Independent Nancy B. Spannaus 145,102 9.74%
Independent Jacob Hornberger 106,055 7.12%
Write-ins 8,371 0.56% +0.43%
Majority 1,084,792 72.83% +67.75%
Turnout 1,489,422
Republican hold Swing

Counties and Independent Cities that flipped from Democratic to Republican

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  • Bath (Largest city: Hot Springs)
  • Bland (Largest city: Bland)
  • Buckingham (Largest city: Dillwyn)
  • Buchanan (largest city: Grundy)
  • Buena Vista (Independent city)
  • Bristol (Independent city)
  • Charlotte (largest city: Keysville)
  • Chesapeake (independent city)
  • Chesapeake (independent city)
  • Craig (Largest city: New Castle)
  • Cumberland (Largest city: Farmville)
  • Dickenson (largest borough: Clintwood)
  • Dinwiddie (Largest town: McKenney)
  • Emporia (Independent city)
  • Franklin (Largest city: Rocky Mount)
  • Galax (Independent city)
  • Giles (Largest city: Pearisburg)
  • Grayson (Largest city: Independence)
  • Henry (Largest city: Martinsville)
  • King and Queen (Largest city: King and Queen Courthouse)
  • King William (Largest city: West Point)
  • Lee (Largest city: Pennington Gap)
  • Louisa (Largest city: Louisa)
  • Lunenburg (Largest city: Victoria)
  • Norton (Independent city)
  • Radford (Independent city)
  • Pulaski (Largest city: Pulaski)
  • Russell (Largest city: Lebanon)
  • Scott (Largest city: Gate City)
  • Smyth (Largest city: Marion)
  • Southampton (largest municipality: Courtland)
  • Tazewell (Largest city: Richlands)
  • Wise (Largest city: Big Stone Gap)
  • Westmoreland (Largest city: Colonial Beach)
  • Wythe (Largest city: Wytheville)
  • Nelson (largest municipality: Nellysford)
  • Prince Edward (largest municipality: Farmville)
  • Williamsburg (independent city)
  • Caroline (largest borough: Bowling Green)
  • Hopewell (independent city)
  • Montgomery (largest borough: Blacksburg)
  • Covington (independent city)
  • Martinsville (independent city)
  • Brunswick (largest borough: Lawrenceville)
  • Charlottesville (independent city)
  • Northampton (largest borough: Exmore)
  • Surry (no municipalities)
  • Emporia (independent city)
  • Roanoke (independent city)
  • Richmond (independent city)
  • Falls Church (independent city)
  • Norfolk (independent city)
  • Portsmouth (independent city)
  • Alexandria (independent city)
  • Buena Vista (independent city)
  • Alleghany (largest borough: Clinfton Forge)
  • Arlington (no municipalities)
  • Greensville (Largest city: Jarratt)
  • Sussex (Largest city: Waverly)
  • Petersburg (independent city)
  • Charles City (no municipalities)
  • Franklin (Largest city: Rocky Mount)
  • See also

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    References

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    1. ^ Dr. Michael McDonald (December 28, 2011). "2002 General Election Turnout Rates". George Mason University. Archived from the original on January 25, 2013. Retrieved March 4, 2013.
  • ^ "WARNER MAKES HISTORY". Richmond Times - Dispatch. October 27, 2002. p. F-2. ProQuest 423821298.
  • ^ Minto, WIlliam; MInto, Karen (January 31, 2001). "Full Context Interview with Jacob G. Hornberger". The Future of Freedom Foundation. Retrieved May 17, 2023.
  • ^ "The Free Lance-Star - Google News Archive Search".
  • ^ "Senate Races". www.centerforpolitics.org. November 4, 2002. Archived from the original on November 18, 2002. Retrieved June 25, 2021.
  • ^ "2002 ELECTION STATISTICS".

  • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2002_United_States_Senate_election_in_Virginia&oldid=1226889558"
     



    Last edited on 2 June 2024, at 12:03  





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