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(Top) 1 Oregon Senate 1.1 Open seat 1.2 Results 2 Oregon House of Representatives 2.1 Open seats 2.2 Results 3 See also 4 References

2018 Oregon legislative election

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2018 Oregon legislative elections

← 2016

November 6, 2018 (2018-11-06)

2020 →

2020 (Senate) →

17 seats in the Oregon State Senate
60 seats in the Oregon House of Representatives

	Majority party	Minority party

Party	Democratic	Republican
Seats before	52 (17 in Senate, 35 in House)	38 (13 in Senate, 25 in House)
Seats after	56 (18 in Senate, 38 in House)	34 (12 in Senate, 22 in House)
Seat change	4 1 in Senate 3 in House	4 1 in Senate 3 in House

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The 2018 elections for the Oregon Legislative Assembly determined the composition of both houses for the 80th Oregon Legislative Assembly. The Republican and Democratic parties held primary elections on May 15, 2018, with general elections on November 6, 2018.

As a result of the elections, the Democratic Party expanded its advantage in both houses of the state legislature. The party gained one seat in the Oregon State Senate and three seats in the Oregon House of Representatives, bringing its advantage over the Republican Party to 18–12 and 38–22, respectively. These gains gave the Democratic Party a 3/5 (or 60%) supermajority in both chambers for the 80th Oregon Legislative Assembly.^[1]

Oregon Senate

[edit]

2018 Oregon State Senate elections

← 2016

November 6, 2018 (2018-11-06)

2020 →

17 seats of the Oregon State Senate

	Majority party	Minority party

Party	Democratic	Republican
Seats before	17	13
Seats after	18	12
Seat change	1	1
Popular vote	564,247	367,063
Percentage	59.23%	38.53%
Swing	8.28%	5.74%

Results of the elections:
     Democratic gain
     Democratic hold      Republican hold
     No election

The 30 members of the Oregon State Senate are elected to four-year terms, and only half of those seats (15) are up for election every two years. In addition to these 15 regular elections, there were two special elections to determine who would complete the four-year terms of Senators that were replaced during the first half of their term. These 17 seats up for election were represented by 10 Democrats and 7 Republicans. The Democrats decreased their advantage over Republicans from 18–12 to 17–13 in the 2016 election.

Open seat

[edit]

In District 3, incumbent Republican Alan DeBoer retired.^[2]

Results

[edit]

Affiliation		Candidates	Votes	Vote %	Seats Won	Seats After
	Democratic	17	564,247	59.23%	11	18 (1)
	Republican	13	367,063	38.53%	6	12 (1)
	Constitution Party	1	10,637	1.12%	0	0
	Libertarian	3	4,126	0.43%	0	0
	Others	N/A	6,596	0.69%	0	0
Total		34	952,669	100%	17	30

District^[3]		Incumbent	Status		Candidate	Votes	%
1 (Special)^[a]	Republican	Dallas Heard ofRoseburg	Re-elected	Republican	Dallas Heard	37,901	64.23%
				Democratic	Shannon Souza	21,012	35.61%
					others	97	0.16%
3	Republican	Alan DeBoer ofAshland	Retired, Democratic gain	Democratic	Jeff Golden	35,834	55.15%
				Republican	Jessica Gomez	29,065	44.73%
					others	75	0.12%
4	Democratic	Floyd Prozanski ofEugene	Re-elected	Democratic	Floyd Prozanski	38,623	59.15%
				Republican	Scott Rohter	25,031	38.33%
				Libertarian	Frank Lengele, Jr.	1,530	2.34%
					others	117	0.18%
6	Democratic	Lee Beyer ofSpringfield	Re-elected	Democratic	Lee Beyer	32,925	59.09%
				Republican	Robert Schwartz	22,671	40.69%
					others	121	0.22%
7	Democratic	James Manning Jr. ofEugene	Re-elected	Democratic	James Manning Jr.	38,262	94.69%
7	Democratic	James Manning Jr. ofEugene	Re-elected		others	2,146	5.31%
8	Democratic	Sara Gelser ofCorvallis	Re-elected	Democratic	Sara Gelser	38,119	62.99%
				Republican	Erik Parks	20,959	34.63%
				Libertarian	Bryan Eggiman	1,351	2.23%
					others	90	0.15%
10	Republican	Jackie Winters ofSalem	Re-elected	Republican	Jackie Winters	33,145	53.90%
				Democratic	Deb Patterson	28,210	45.88%
					others	135	0.22%
11	Democratic	Peter Courtney ofSalem	Re-elected	Democratic	Peter Courtney	22,772	60.48%
				Republican	Greg Warnock	14,760	39.20%
					others	119	0.32%
13	Republican	Kim Thatcher ofKeizer	Re-elected	Republican	Kim Thatcher	34,888	55.92%
				Democratic	Sarah Grider	27,415	43.94%
					others	89	0.14%
15	Democratic	Chuck Riley ofHillsboro	Re-elected	Democratic	Chuck Riley	30,770	59.26%
				Republican	Alexander Flores	21,037	40.52%
					others	114	0.22%
16	Democratic	Betsy Johnson ofScappoose	Re-elected	Democratic	Betsy Johnson	50,398	82.03%
				Constitution	Ray Biggs	10,637	17.31%
					others	400	0.65%
17	Democratic	Elizabeth Steiner Hayward ofPortland	Re-elected	Democratic	Elizabeth Steiner Hayward	46,784	97.72%
17	Democratic	Elizabeth Steiner Hayward ofPortland	Re-elected		others	1,094	2.28%
19	Democratic	Rob Wagner ofLake Oswego	Re-elected	Democratic	Rob Wagner	47,521	65.50%
				Republican	David Poulson	24,913	34.34%
					others	116	0.16%
20	Republican	Alan Olsen ofCanby	Re-elected	Republican	Alan Olsen	33,685	51.85%
				Democratic	Charles Gallia	29,927	46.06%
				Libertarian	Kenny Sernach	1,245	1.92%
					others	111	0.17%
24	Democratic	Rod Monroe ofPortland	Lost primary election, Democratic hold	Democratic	Shemia Fagan	30,887	95.06%
24	Democratic	Rod Monroe ofPortland	Lost primary election, Democratic hold		others	1,606	4.94%
26	Republican	Chuck Thomsen ofHood River	Re-elected	Republican	Chuck Thomsen	29,472	50.11%
				Democratic	Chrissy Reitz	29,263	49.76%
					others	79	0.13%
30 (Special)^[b]	Republican	Cliff Bentz ofOntario	Re-elected	Republican	Cliff Bentz	39,536	71.69%
				Democratic	Solea Kabakov	15,525	28.15%
					others	87	0.16%

^ This election decided who would complete the final two years of the four year term (2017-2020) to which Jeff Kruse was elected. Kruse resigned on March 15, 2018 due to a sex scandal.^[4] His successor, Dallas Heard, was appointed on April 9, 2018.^[5]

^ This election decided who would complete the final two years of the four year term (2017-2020) to which Ted Ferrioli was elected. Ferrioli resigned on November 22, 2017 to accept an appointment to the Northwest Power and Conservation Council.^[6] His successor, Cliff Bentz, was appointed on January 4, 2018.^[7]

Oregon House of Representatives

[edit]

2018 Oregon House of Representatives elections

← 2016

November 6, 2018 (2018-11-06)

2020 →

60 seats of the Oregon House of Representatives

	Majority party	Minority party

Party	Democratic	Republican
Seats before	35	25
Seats after	38	22
Seat change	3	3
Popular vote	960,817	666,608
Percentage	56.94%	39.51%
Swing	6.71%	3.54%

Results
Democratic hold Democratic gain
Republican hold

The 60 members of the Oregon House of Representatives are elected to two-year terms, so all 60 seats were up for election. In this election, these seats were represented by 35 Democrats and 25 Republicans. The Democrats maintained their 35–25 advantage in the 2016 election.

Open seats

[edit]

In District 6, incumbent Republican Sal Esquivel retired.^[8]
In District 11, incumbent Democrat Phil Barnhart retired.^[9]
In District 15, incumbent Republican Andy Olson retired.^[10]
In District 32, incumbent Democrat Deborah Boone retired.^[11]
In District 39, incumbent Republican Bill Kennemer retired.^[12]
In District 53, incumbent Republican Gene Whisnant retired.^[13]
In District 54, incumbent Republican Knute Buehler retired to run for Oregon Governor.^[14]

Results

[edit]

Affiliation		Candidates	Votes	Vote %	Seats Won
	Democratic	56	960,817	56.94%	38 (3)
	Republican	44	666,608	39.51%	22 (3)
	Libertarian	12	23,991	1.42%	0
	Independent	4	18,607	1.10%	0
	Working Families	1	5,560	0.33%	0
	Others	N/A	11,785	0.70%	0
Total		117	1,687,368	100%	60

District^[3]		Incumbent	Status		Candidate	Votes	%
1	Republican	David Brock Smith ofPort Orford	Re-elected	Republican	David Brock Smith	22,077	68.46%
				Democratic	Eldon Rollins	10,071	31.23%
					others	100	0.31%
2	Republican	Gary Leif ofRoseburg	Re-elected	Republican	Gary Leif	17,104	66.11%
				Democratic	Megan Salter	8,700	33.63%
					others	69	0.27%
3	Republican	Carl Wilson ofGrants Pass	Re-elected	Republican	Carl Wilson	17,104	69.15%
				Democratic	Jerry Morgan	9,100	30.59%
					others	76	0.26%
4	Republican	Duane Stark ofGrants Pass	Re-elected	Republican	Duane Stark	17,440	98.21%
4	Republican	Duane Stark ofGrants Pass	Re-elected		others	318	1.79%
5	Democratic	Pam Marsh ofAshland	Re-elected	Democratic	Pam Marsh	24,643	67.98%
				Republican	Sandra Abercrombie	11,580	31.94%
					others	28	0.08%
6	Republican	Sal Esquivel ofMedford	Retired, Republican hold	Republican	Kim Wallan	14,681	53.89%
				Democratic	Michelle Blum Atkinson	12,530	45.99%
					others	32	0.12%
7	Republican	Cedric Ross Hayden of Fall Creek	Re-elected	Republican	Cedric Ross Hayden	17,886	60.83%
				Democratic	Christy Inskip	11,434	38.89%
					others	83	0.28%
8	Democratic	Paul Holvey ofEugene	Re-elected	Democratic	Paul Holvey	25,835	79.85%
				Libertarian	Martha Sherwood	6,310	19.50%
					others	210	0.65%
9	Democratic	Caddy McKeown ofCoos Bay	Re-elected	Democratic	Caddy McKeown	16,181	54.10%
				Republican	Teri Grier	13,610	45.50%
					others	118	0.39%
10	Democratic	David Gomberg ofOtis	Re-elected	Democratic	David Gomberg	17,713	57.16%
				Republican	Thomas Donohue	13,232	42.70%
					others	44	0.14%
11	Democratic	Phil Barnhart ofEugene	Retired, Democratic hold	Democratic	Marty Wilde	18,132	56.92%
				Republican	Mark Herbert	13,690	42.97%
					others	34	0.11%
12	Democratic	John Lively ofSpringfield	Re-elected	Democratic	John Lively	16,388	95.23%
12	Democratic	John Lively ofSpringfield	Re-elected		others	820	4.77%
13	Democratic	Nancy Nathanson ofEugene	Re-elected	Democratic	Nancy Nathanson	21,387	96.72%
13	Democratic	Nancy Nathanson ofEugene	Re-elected		others	725	3.28%
14	Democratic	Julie Fahey ofEugene	Re-elected	Democratic	Julie Fahey	17,264	61.01%
				Republican	Rich Cunningham	10,969	38.76%
					others	64	0.23%
15	Republican	Andy Olson ofAlbany	Retired, Republican hold	Republican	Shelly Boshart Davis	17,480	56.30%
				Democratic	Jerred Taylor	11,991	38.62%
				Independent Party	Cynthia Hyatt	1,539	4.96%
					others	40	0.13%
16	Democratic	Dan Rayfield ofCorvallis	Re-elected	Democratic	Dan Rayfield	23,158	97.44%
16	Democratic	Dan Rayfield ofCorvallis	Re-elected		others	609	2.56%
17	Republican	Sherrie Sprenger ofScio	Re-elected	Republican	Sherrie Sprenger	20,880	71.18%
				Democratic	Renee Windsor-White	8,384	28.58%
					others	69	0.24%
18	Republican	Rick Lewis ofSilverton	Re-elected	Republican	Rick Lewis	18,950	65.94%
				Democratic	Barry Shapiro	9,731	33.86%
					others	57	0.20%
19	Republican	Denyc Boles ofSalem	Re-elected	Republican	Denyc Boles	15,778	53.25%
				Democratic	Mike Ellison	13,795	46.56%
					others	55	0.19%
20	Democratic	Paul Evans ofMonmouth	Re-elected	Democratic	Paul Evans	16,907	53.43%
				Republican	Selma Pierce	14,652	46.30%
					others	84	0.27%
21	Democratic	Brian L. Clem ofSalem	Re-elected	Democratic	Brian L. Clem	13,440	63.50%
				Republican	Jack Esp	7,632	36.06%
					others	92	0.43%
22	Democratic	Teresa Alonso Leon ofWoodburn	Re-elected	Democratic	Teresa Alonso Leon	9,630	59.63%
				Republican	Marty Heyen	6,486	40.16%
					others	33	0.20%
23	Republican	Mike Nearman ofIndependence	Re-elected	Republican	Mike Nearman	17,971	54.35%
				Democratic	Danny Jaffer	14,317	43.30%
				Libertarian	Mark Karnowski	738	2.23%
					others	37	0.11%
24	Republican	Ron Noble ofMcMinnville	Re-elected	Republican	Ron Noble	16,762	55.57%
				Democratic	Ken Moore	13,370	44.32%
					others	32	0.11%
25	Republican	Bill Post ofKeizer	Re-elected	Republican	Bill Post	16,736	58.32%
				Democratic	Dave McCall	11,926	41.56%
					others	36	0.13%
26	Republican	Rich Vial ofScholls	Lost re-election, Democratic gain	Democratic	Courtney Neron	17,211	50.82%
				Republican	Rich Vial	15,928	47.03%
				Libertarian	Tim Nelson	683	2.02%
					others	46	0.14%
27	Democratic	Sheri Malstrom ofBeaverton	Re-elected	Democratic	Sheri Malstrom	20,286	66.28%
				Independent Party	Brian Pierson	9,361	30.58%
				Libertarian	Katy Brumbelow	924	3.02%
					others	36	0.12%
28	Democratic	Jeff Barker ofAloha	Re-elected	Democratic	Jeff Barker	20,789	84.23%
				Libertarian	Lars Hedbor	3,680	14.91%
					others	213	0.86%
29	Democratic	Susan McLain ofForest Grove	Re-elected	Democratic	Susan McLain	13,652	58.62%
				Republican	David Molina	9,166	39.36%
				Libertarian	William Namestnik	442	1.90%
					others	28	0.12%
30	Democratic	Janeen Sollman ofHillsboro	Re-elected	Democratic	Janeen Sollman	17,459	61.67%
				Republican	Dorothy Merritt	8,630	30.48%
				Libertarian	Kyle Markley	2,188	7.73%
					others	34	0.12%
31	Democratic	Brad Witt ofClatskanie	Re-elected	Democratic	Brad Witt	17,491	53.93%
				Republican	Brian Stout	14,870	45.85%
					others	73	0.23%
32	Democratic	Deborah Boone ofCannon Beach	Retired, Democratic hold	Democratic	Tiffiny Mitchell	15,442	49.03%
				Republican	Vineeta Lower	13,618	43.24%
				Independent Party	Brian Halvorsen	1,325	4.21%
				Libertarian	Randell Carson	1,061	3.37%
					others	47	0.15%
33	Democratic	Mitch Greenlick ofPortland	Re-elected	Democratic	Mitch Greenlick	26,901	75.86%
				Republican	Elizabeth Reye	8,500	23.97%
					others	61	0.17%
34	Democratic	Ken Helm ofBeaverton	Re-elected	Democratic	Ken Helm	19,470	69.24%
				Republican	Michael Ngo	7,041	25.04%
				Libertarian	Joshua Ryan Johnston	1,558	5.54%
					others	49	0.17%
35	Democratic	Margaret Doherty ofTigard	Re-elected	Democratic	Margaret Doherty	22,136	67.29%
				Republican	Bob Niemeyer	10,704	32.54%
					others	55	0.17%
36	Democratic	Jennifer Williamson ofPortland	Re-elected	Democratic	Jennifer Williamson	28,081	98.05%
36	Democratic	Jennifer Williamson ofPortland	Re-elected		others	559	1.95%
37	Republican	Julie Parrish ofWest Linn	Lost re-election, Democratic gain	Democratic	Rachel Prusak	18,357	52.69%
				Republican	Julie Parrish	16,434	47.17%
					others	51	0.15%
38	Democratic	Andrea Salinas ofLake Oswego	Re-elected	Democratic	Andrea Salinas	25,974	97.63%
38	Democratic	Andrea Salinas ofLake Oswego	Re-elected		others	631	2.37%
39	Republican	Bill Kennemer ofOregon City	Retired, Republican hold	Republican	Christine Drazan	19,732	59.07%
				Democratic	Elizabeth Graser-Lindsey	13,611	40.74%
					others	63	0.19%
40	Democratic	Mark Meek ofGladstone	Re-elected	Democratic	Mark Meek	17,428	55.62%
				Republican	Josh Hill	13,833	44.15%
					others	72	0.23%
41	Democratic	Karin Power ofMilwaukie	Re-elected	Democratic	Karin Power	23,638	97.14%
41	Democratic	Karin Power ofMilwaukie	Re-elected		others	696	2.86%
42	Democratic	Rob Nosse ofPortland	Re-elected	Democratic	Rob Nosse	37,222	93.68%
				Libertarian	Bruce Alexander Knight	2,400	6.04%
					others	110	0.28%
43	Democratic	Tawna Sanchez ofPortland	Re-elected	Democratic	Tawna Sanchez	31,885	98.68%
43	Democratic	Tawna Sanchez ofPortland	Re-elected		others	425	1.32%
44	Democratic	Tina Kotek ofPortland	Re-elected	Democratic	Tina Kotek	27,194	89.07%
				Libertarian	Manny Guerra	3,181	10.42%
					others	155	0.51%
45	Democratic	Barbara Smith Warner ofPortland	Re-elected	Democratic	Barbara Smith Warner	25,695	97.73%
45	Democratic	Barbara Smith Warner ofPortland	Re-elected		others	598	2.27%
46	Democratic	Alissa Keny-Guyer ofPortland	Re-elected	Democratic	Alissa Keny-Guyer	24,573	97.69%
46	Democratic	Alissa Keny-Guyer ofPortland	Re-elected		others	581	2.31%
47	Democratic	Diego Hernandez ofPortland	Re-elected	Democratic	Diego Hernandez	14,741	95.98%
47	Democratic	Diego Hernandez ofPortland	Re-elected		others	618	4.02%
48	Democratic	Jeff Reardon ofHappy Valley	Re-elected	Democratic	Jeff Reardon	16,250	69.36%
				Republican	Sonny Yellott	7,079	30.22%
					others	98	0.42%
49	Democratic	Chris Gorsek ofTroutdale	Re-elected	Democratic	Chris Gorsek	11,045	51.25%
				Republican	Justin Hwang	9,658	44.82%
				Libertarian	Heather Ricks	826	3.83%
					others	21	0.10%
50	Democratic	Carla Piluso ofGresham	Re-elected	Democratic	Carla Piluso	14,595	93.83%
50	Democratic	Carla Piluso ofGresham	Re-elected		others	960	6.17%
51	Democratic	Janelle Bynum ofHappy Valley	Re-elected	Democratic	Janelle Bynum	14,843	53.92%
				Republican	Lori Chavez-DeRemer	12,620	45.85%
					others	63	0.23%
52	Republican	Jeff Helfrich ofHood River	Lost re-election, Democratic gain	Democratic	Anna Williams	16,135	51.36%
				Republican	Jeff Helfrich	15,238	48.51%
					others	41	0.13%
53	Republican	Gene Whisnant ofSunriver	Retired, Republican hold	Republican	Jack Zika	21,063	56.44%
				Democratic	Eileen Kiely	16,207	43.42%
					others	52	0.14%
54	Republican	Knute Buehler ofBend	Retired, Republican hold	Republican	Cheri Helt	21,134	58.12%
				Democratic	Nathan Boddie	9,000	24.75%
				Working Families	Amanda La Bell	5,560	15.29%
					others	670	1.84%
55	Republican	Mike McLane ofPowell Butte	Re-elected	Republican	Mike McLane	23,832	73.19%
				Democratic	Karen Rippberger	8,694	26.70%
					others	37	0.11%
56	Republican	E. Werner Reschke ofKlamath Falls	Re-elected	Republican	E. Werner Reschke	18,312	71.78%
				Democratic	Taylor Tupper	7,130	27.95%
					others	68	0.27%
57	Republican	Greg Smith ofHeppner	Re-elected	Republican	Greg Smith	15,794	98.20%
57	Republican	Greg Smith ofHeppner	Re-elected		others	289	1.80%
58	Republican	Greg Barreto ofCove	Re-elected	Republican	Greg Barreto	19,828	75.38%
				Independent Party	Skye Farnam	6,382	24.26%
					others	94	0.36%
59	Republican	Daniel Bonham ofThe Dalles	Re-elected	Republican	Daniel Bonham	19,236	62.22%
				Democratic	Darcy Long-Curtiss	11,655	37.70%
					others	27	0.09%
60	Republican	Lynn Findley ofVale	Re-elected	Republican	Lynn Findley	18,194	98.38%
60	Republican	Lynn Findley ofVale	Re-elected		others	299	1.62%

References

[edit]

^ Radnovich, Connor (November 6, 2018). "Oregon Democrats secure supermajorities in both chambers of Oregon Legislature". Statesman Journal. Retrieved June 12, 2019.

^ "Deboer confirms he won't seek re-election". Mail Tribune. February 25, 2018. Retrieved June 11, 2019.

^ ^a ^b "November 6, 2018, General Election Abstract of Votes" (PDF). Oregon Secretary of State. Retrieved June 10, 2019.

^ Leow, Tracy; Bach, Jonathan (February 8, 2018). "Oregon Sen. Jeff Kruse resigns in wake of sexual harassment allegations". Statesman Journal. Retrieved June 11, 2019.

^ Cegavske, Carisa (April 10, 2018). "Dallas Heard appointed state senator for District 1". The News-Review. Retrieved June 11, 2019.

^ Sickinger, Ted (October 26, 2017). "Governor taps longtime lawmakers for plum jobs on regional energy council". The Oregonian. Retrieved June 11, 2019.

^ "Cliff Bentz appointed to Oregon Senate District 30 seat". Argus Observer. January 4, 2018. Retrieved June 11, 2019.

^ Mann, Damian (September 14, 2017). "Wallan to run for House seat". Mail Tribune. Retrieved June 10, 2019.

^ Hubbard, Saul (December 14, 2017). "Longtime legislator says he's retiring". The Register-Guard. Retrieved June 10, 2019.

^ "Rep. Andy Olson Announces Plans to Retire from Oregon Legislature". Oregon Catalyst. February 27, 2018. Retrieved June 10, 2019.

^ "Rep. Deborah Boone announces retirement". Tillamook Headlight-Herald. January 2, 2018. Retrieved June 11, 2019.

^ Jaquiss, Nigel (January 23, 2018). "Another Oregon House Republican Announces He Won't Seek Re-Election". Willamette Week. Retrieved June 11, 2019.

^ "Representative Gene Whisnant Will Not Seek Re-election". Cascade Business News. December 5, 2017. Retrieved June 11, 2019.

^ Borrud, Hillary (August 3, 2017). "Knute Buehler announces he is running for governor in 2018". The Oregonian. Retrieved June 11, 2019.

v t e (2017 ←) 2018 United States elections (→ 2019)
U.S. Senate	Arizona California Connecticut Delaware Florida Hawaii Indiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Minnesota (special) Mississippi Mississippi (special) Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Jersey New Mexico New York North Dakota Ohio Pennsylvania Rhode Island Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming
U.S. House (election ratings)	Alabama Alaska American Samoa Arizona 8th sp Arkansas California 10th 21st 39th Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Guam Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan 13th sp Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York 14th 25th sp North Carolina 9th North Dakota Northern Mariana Islands Ohio 12th sp Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania 7th and 15th sp 18th sp Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas 27th sp Utah Vermont Virginia 10th U.S. Virgin Islands Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming
Governors	Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Lt. Gov Colorado Connecticut Florida Georgia Lt. Gov Guam Hawaii Idaho Illinois Iowa Kansas Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Mexico New York Northern Mariana Islands Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas U.S. Virgin Islands Vermont Wisconsin Wyoming
Attorneys general	Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Guam Idaho Illinois Iowa Kansas Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Nevada New Mexico New York North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Texas Vermont Wisconsin
State legislatures	Alabama House Senate Alaska House Senate Arizona House Senate California Assembly Senate Colorado House Senate Connecticut House Senate Delaware House Senate Florida House Senate Georgia House Senate Hawaii House Senate Illinois House Senate Indiana Senate Iowa House Senate Kentucky House Senate Maine House Senate Maryland House Senate Massachusetts Senate Michigan House Senate Minnesota House Montana House Senate Nebraska Nevada Senate New Hampshire House Senate New Mexico House New York Assembly Senate North Carolina House Senate Ohio House Senate Oregon Pennsylvania House Senate South Carolina House Texas House Senate Utah House Senate Vermont House Senate Washington House Senate West Virginia Senate Wisconsin Assembly Senate Wyoming House Senate
Mayors	Alexandria, VA Anaheim, CA Anchorage, AK Auburn, AL Austin, TX Burlington, VT Chula Vista, CA Fairfax, VA Fort Lauderdale, FL Franklin, VA Irvine, CA Laredo, TX Lexington, KY Little Rock, AR Long Beach, CA Louisville, KY Lubbock, TX Nashville, TN (special) Newark, NJ Newport News, VA Oakland, CA Oklahoma City, OK Phoenix, AZ (special) Providence, RI Radford, VA Reno, NV San Bernardino, CA San Francisco, CA (special) San Jose, CA Santa Ana, CA Tallahassee, FL Virginia Beach, VA (special) Washington, DC
Local	Anchorage, AK Cook County, IL Cuyahoga County, OH Executive Council El Paso, TX El Paso County, CO Los Angeles County, CA Orange County, CA San Diego, CA San Francisco, CA
State-wide	Alabama Alaska American Samoa Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Guam Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Northern Mariana Islands Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas U.S. Virgin Islands Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming
Related	Russian interference in the 2018 United States elections

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2018_Oregon_legislative_election&oldid=1227571757" Categories: ●2018 Oregon elections ●Oregon Legislative Assembly elections ●2018 state legislature elections in the United States Hidden categories: ●Articles with short description ●Short description with empty Wikidata description ●Use mdy dates from September 2023 ●This page was last edited on 6 June 2024, at 15:08 (UTC). ●Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 4.0; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. ●Privacy policy ●About Wikipedia ●Disclaimers ●Contact Wikipedia ●Code of Conduct ●Developers ●Statistics ●Cookie statement ●Mobile view