Alabama: -Richard Shelby: Republican -Jeff Sessions: Republican Alaska: -Lisa Murkowski: Republican -Mark Begich: Democrat Arizona: -John McCain: Republican -Jon Kyl: Republican Arkansas: -Mark Pryor: Democrat -John Boozman: Republican California: -Dianne Feinstein: Democrat -Barbara Boxer: Democrat Colorado: -Mark Udall: Democrat -Michael Bennet: Democrat Connecticut: -Joe Liberman: Independent -Richard Blumenthal: Democrat Delaware: -Tom Carper: Democrat -Chris Coons: Democrat Florida: -Bill Nelson: Democrat -Marco Rubio: Republican Georgia: -Saxby Chambliss: Republican -Johnny Isakson: Republican Hawaii: -Daniel Inouye: Democrat -Daniel Akaka: Democrat Idaho: -Mike Crapo: Republican -Jim Risch: Republican Illinois: -Dick Durbin: Democrat -Mark Kirk: Republican Indiana: -Richard Lugar: Republican -Dan Coats: Republican Iowa: -Chuck Grassley: Republican -Tom Harkin: Democrat Kansas: -Pat Roberts: Republican -Jerry Moran: Republican Kentucky: -Mitch McConnell: Republican -Rand Paul: Republican Louisiana: -Mary Landrieu: Democrat -David Vitter: Republican Maine: -Olympia Snowe: Republican -Susan Collins: Republican Maryland: -Barbara Mikulski: Democrat -Ben Cardin: Democrat Massachusetts: -John Kerry: Democrat -Scott Brown: Republican Michigan: -Carl Levin: Democrat -Debbie Stabenow: Democrat Minnesota: -Amy Klobuchar: Democrat -Al Franken: Democrat Mississippi: -Thad Cochran: Republican -Roger Wicker: Republican Missouri: -Claire McCaskill: Democrat -Roy Blunt: Republican Montana: -Max Blaucus: Democrat -Jon Tester: Democrat Nebraska: -Ben Nelson: Democrat -Mike Johanns: Republican Nevada: -Harry Reid: Democrat -Dean Heller: Republican New Hampshire: -Jeanne Shaheen: Democrat -Kelly Ayotte: Republican New Jersey: -Frank Lautenberg: Democrat -Bob Menendez: Democrat New Mexico: - Jeff Bingaman: Democrat -Tom Udall: Democrat New York: -Chuck Schumer: Democrat -Kristen Gillibrand: Democrat North Carolina: -Richard Burr: Republican -Kay Hagan: Democrat North Dakota -Kent Conrad: Democrat -John Hoeven: Republican Ohio: -Sherrod Brown: Democrat -Rob Portman: Republican Oklahoma: -Jim Inhofe: Republican -Tom Coburn: Republican Oregon: -Ron Wyden: Democrat -Jeff Merkley: Democrat Pennsylvania: -Bob Casey, Jr.: Democrat -Pat Toomey: Republican Rhode Island: -Jack Reed: Democrat -Sheldon Whitehouse: Democrat South Carolina: -Lindsey Graham: Republican -Jim DeMint: Republican South Dakota: -Tim Johnson: Democrat -John Thune: Republican Tennessee: -Lamar Alexander: Republican -Bob Corker: Republican Texas: -Kay Bailey Hutchison: Republican -John Cornyn: Republican Utah: -Orrin Hatch: Republican -Mike Lee: Republican Vermont: -Patrick Leahy: Democrat -Bernie Sanders: Independent Virginia: -Jim Webb: Democrat -Mark Warner: Democrat Washington: -Patty Murray: Democrat -Maria Cantwell: Democrat West Virginia: -Jay Rockefeller: Democrat -Joe Manchin: Democrat Wisconsin: -Herb Kohl: Democrat -Ron Johnson: Republican Wyoming: -Mike Enzi: Republican -John Barrasso: Republican
Major candidates: Democrat - Incumbent President Harry S Truman of Missouri (winner) Republican - Governor Thomas Dewey of New York Important 3rd party candidates: States Rights Democrat - Governor Strom Thurmond of South Carolina Progressive - Former Vice President Henry Wallace of Iowa Minor candidates: Socialist - Norman Thomas of New York Prohibitionist - Claude A. Watson of California
The New Deal coalition was broken up by Presidential Election of 1968. Divisiveness in the Democrat Party led to a resurgence in Republican popularity.
new york city
In most states, only enrolled members of a political party can vote in that party's Primary Election. Some states permit various forms of cross-over voting. Then a Republican could vote in the Democratic Primary, or vice versa.
democatic
he is totally a democrat from new york in 2001 was a dem
he is totally a democrat from new york in 2001 was a dem
Yes, he is a Republican. He was only a republican to run for Mayor of New York. He was a Democrat before the ran. He has now stated that he is an independent.
democrat
At any given time, there are 100 U.S. senators (2 for each state), not just one. Currently, (as of May 2013) they are:Richard Shelby, Republican, AlabamaJeff Sessions, Republican, AlabamaLisa Murkowski, Republican, AlaskaMark Begich, Democrat, AlaskaJohn McCain, Republican, ArizonaJeff Flake, Republican, ArizonaMark Pryor, Democrat, ArkansasJohn Boozman, Republican, ArkansasDianne Feinstein, Democrat, CaliforniaBarbara Boxer, Democrat, CaliforniaMark Udall, Democrat, ColoradoMichael Bennet, Democrat, CaliforniaRichard Blumenthal, Democrat, ConnecticutChris Murphy, Democrat, ConnecticutTom Carper, Democrat, DelawareChris Coons, Democrat, DelawareBill Nelson, Democrat, FloridaMarco Rubio, Republican, FloridaSaxby Chambliss, Republican, GeorgiaJohnny Isakson, Republican, GeorgiaBrian Schatz, Democrat, HawaiiMazie Hirono, Democrat, HawaiiMike Crapo, Republican, IdahoJim Risch, Republican, IdahoDick Durbin, Democrat, IllinoisMark Kirk, Republican, IllinoisDan Coats, Republican, IowaTom Harkin, Democrat, IowaPat Roberts, Republican, KansasJerry Moran, Republican, KansasMitch McConnell, Republican, KentuckyRand Paul, Republican, KentuckyMary Landrieu, Democrat, LouisianaDavid Vitter, Republican, LouisianaSusan Collins, Republican, MaineAngus King, Independent, MaineBarbara Mikulski, Democrat, MarylandBen Cardin, Democrat, MarylandElizabeth Warren, Democrat, MassachusettsMo Cowan, Democrat, MassachusettsCarl Levin, Democrat, MichiganDebbie Stabenow, Democrat, MichiganAmy Klobuchar, Democrat, MinnesotaAl Franken, Democrat, MinnesotaThad Cochran, Republican, MississippiRoger Wicker, Republican, MississippiClaire McCaskill, Democrat, MissouriRoy Blunt, Republican, MissouriMax Baucus Democrat, MontanaJohn Tester, Democrat, MontanaMike Johanns, Republican, NebraskaDeb Fischer, Republican, NebraskaHarry Reid, Democrat, NevadaDean Heller, Republican, NevadaJeanne Shaheen, Democrat, New HampshireKelly Ayotte, Republican, New HampshireFrank Lautenburg, Democrat, New JerseyBob Mendez, Democrat, New JerseyTom Udall, Democrat, New MexicoMartin Heinrich, Democrat, New MexicoChuck Schumer, Democrat, New YorkKirsten Gillibrand, Democrat, New YorkRichard Burr, Republican, North CarolinaKay Hagan, Democrat, North CarolinaJohn Hoeven, Republican, North DakotaHeidi Heitkamp, Democrat, North DakotaSherrod Brown, Democrat, OhioRob Portman, Republican, OhioRob Inhofe, Republican, OklahomaTom Coburn, Republican, OklahomaRon Wyden, Democrat, OregonJeff Merkley, Democrat, OregonBob Casey Jr., Democrat, PennsylvaniaPat Toomey, Republican, PennsylvaniaJack Reed, Democrat, Rhode IslandSheldon Whitehouse, Democrat, Rhode IslandLindsey Graham, Republican, South CarolinaTim Scott, Republican, South CarolinaJim Johnson, Democrat, South DakotaJohn Thume, Republican, South DakotaLamar Alaxeander, Republican, TennesseeBob Corker, Republican, TennesseeJohn Cornyn, Republican, TexasTed Cruz, Republican, TexasOrrin Hatch, Republican, UtahMike Lee, Republican, UtahPatrick Leahy, Democrat, VermontBernie Sanders, Independent, VermontMark Warner, Democrat, VirginiaTim Kaine, Democrat, VirginiaPat Murray, Democrat, WashingtonMaria Cantwell, Democrat, WashingtonJay Rockefeller, Democrat, West VirginiaJoe Manchin, Democrat, West VirginiaRon Johnson, Republican, WisconsinTammy Baldwin, Democrat, WisconsinMike Enzi, Republican, WyomingJohn Barrasso, Republican, Wyoming.
Manny Diaz is an Independent.
Yes! As an American citizen you are entitled to vote for whoever or whatever party you want to.
She was arrested
He is Independant. When someone is from New York he will vote for them usually but he mostly leans Republican.
Democratic
democrat