Who won the senatorial race in Maryland?
819152
Yes, Ben Cardin, the protege of Paul Sarbanes, won the seat.
726167
We won Baby!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Montana and Virginia.  Dems rule all!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
797415
102 Senators,,duuuhhh,,,;-)=
312859
Senator Party State ↑ Class First took\noffice Current term\nexpires \n Richard Shelby Republican Alabama 3 1987 2011 \n Jeff Sessions Republican 2 1997 2009 \n Ted Stevens Republican Alaska 2 1968 2009 \n Lisa Murkowski Republican 3 2003 2011 \n John McCain Republican Arizona 3 1987 2011 \n Jon Kyl Republican 1 1995 2007 \n Blanche Lincoln Democrat Arkansas 3 1999 2011 \n Mark Pryor Democrat 2 2003 2009 \n Dianne Feinstein Democrat California 1 1993 2007 \n Barbara Boxer Democrat 3 1993 2011 \n Wayne Allard Republican Colorado 2 1997 2009 \n Ken Salazar Democrat 3 2005 2011 \n Christopher Dodd Democrat Connecticut 3 1981 2011 \n Joseph Lieberman Democrat 1 1989 2007 \n Joe Biden Democrat Delaware 2 1973 2009 \n Thomas Carper Democrat 1 2001 2007 \n Bill Nelson Democrat Florida 1 2001 2007 \n Mel Martinez Republican 3 2005 2011 \n Saxby Chambliss Republican Georgia 2 2003 2009 \n Johnny Isakson Republican 3 2005 2011 \n Daniel Inouye Democrat Hawaii 3 1963 2011 \n Daniel Akaka Democrat 1 1991 2007 \n Larry Craig Republican Idaho 2 1991 2009 \n Mike Crapo Republican 3 1999 2011 \n Richard Durbin Democrat Illinois 2 1997 2009 \n Barack Obama Democrat 3 2005 2011 \n Richard Lugar Republican Indiana 1 1977 2007 \n Evan Bayh Democrat 3 1999 2011 \n Chuck Grassley Republican Iowa 3 1981 2011 \n Tom Harkin Democrat 2 1985 2009 \n Sam Brownback Republican Kansas 3 1997 2011 (retiring) \n Pat Roberts Republican 2 1997 2009 \n Mitch McConnell Republican Kentucky 2 1985 2009 \n Jim Bunning Republican 3 1999 2011 \n Mary Landrieu Democrat Louisiana 2 1997 2009 \n David Vitter Republican 3 2005 2011 \n Olympia Snowe Republican Maine 1 1995 2007 \n Susan Collins Republican 2 1997 2009 (retiring) \n Paul Sarbanes Democrat Maryland 2 1977 2007 (retiring) \n Barbara Mikulski Democrat 3 1987 2011 \n Edward Kennedy Democrat Massachusetts 1 1962 2007 \n John Kerry Democrat 2 1985 2009 \n Carl Levin Democrat Michigan 2 1979 2009 \n Debbie Stabenow Democrat 1 2001 2007 \n Mark Dayton Democrat Minnesota 2 2001 2007 (retiring) \n Norm Coleman Republican 2 2003 2009 \n Thad Cochran Republican Mississippi 2 1979 2009 \n Trent Lott Republican 1 1989 2007 \n Kit Bond Republican Missouri 3 1987 2011 \n James Talent Republican 1 2003 2007 \n Max Baucus Democrat Montana 2 1979 2009 \n Conrad Burns Republican 1 1989 2007 \n Chuck Hagel Republican Nebraska 2 1997 2009 \n Ben Nelson Democrat 1 2001 2007 \n Harry Reid Democrat Nevada 3 1987 2011 \n John Ensign Republican 1 2001 2007 \n Judd Gregg Republican New Hampshire 3 1993 2011 \n John E. Sununu Republican 2 2003 2009 \n Frank Lautenberg Democrat New Jersey 2 2003\n(previously served\n1983-2001) 2009 \n Robert Menendez Democrat 1 2006 2007 \n Pete Domenici Republican New Mexico 2 1973 2009 \n Jeff Bingaman Democrat 1 1983 2007 \n Charles Schumer Democrat New York 3 1999 2011 \n Hillary Clinton Democrat 1 2001 2007 \n Elizabeth Dole Republican North Carolina 2 2003 2009 \n Richard Burr Republican 3 2005 2011 \n Kent Conrad Democrat North Dakota 1 1987 2007 \n Byron Dorgan Democrat 3 1993 2011 \n Mike DeWine Republican Ohio 1 1995 2007 \n George Voinovich Republican 3 1999 2011 \n James Inhofe Republican Oklahoma 2 1995 2009 \n Tom Coburn Republican 3 2005 2011 \n Ron Wyden Democrat Oregon 3 1997 2011 \n Gordon Smith Republican 2 1997 2009 \n Arlen Specter Republican Pennsylvania 3 1981 2011 \n Rick Santorum Republican 1 1995 2007 \n Jack Reed Democrat Rhode Island 2 1997 2009 \n Lincoln Chafee Republican 1 1999 2007 \n Lindsey Graham Republican South Carolina 2 2003 2009 \n Jim DeMint Republican 3 2005 2011 \n Tim Johnson Democrat South Dakota 2 1997 2009 \n John Thune Republican 3 2005 2011 \n Bill Frist Republican Tennessee 1 1995 2007 (retiring) \n Lamar Alexander Republican 2 2003 2009 \n Kay Bailey Hutchison Republican Texas 1 1993 2007 \n John Cornyn Republican 2 2003 2009 \n Orrin Hatch Republican Utah 1 1977 2007 \n Robert Bennett Republican 3 1993 2011 \n Patrick Leahy Democrat Vermont 3 1975 201
496624
President pro tempore of the Senate, senator Ted Stevens (R-Alaska)
772563
I like it. O'Malley is young, energetic, tough and pragmatic. I expect him to be a great governor of Maryland.\n\ncc
901739
Winning a major election
708357
Neither side dominated.  Control of the senate will hinge on the outcome of the Virginia senate race between Webb and Allen.  Right now the Dem, Webb, is ahead but there will probably be a recount.
955953
Thank you for Go big Blue Go.\n\nI have admired some of your questions.Is it not final.\nMontana is not declared yet and Virginia is getting a recount.\n\nIf MT and VA win,the Dems take the Senate.
1044734
To somepolisci...\n\nA Republican who had been trailing in the polls (due to some talk he was possibly connected to a scandal that got his predecessor indicted) won.  His polls went up after he pointed out that he is stricter on illegal immigration than was his opponent and after McCain canceled an appearance at one of the candidate's benefits because the candidate opposed the Senate Bill.  His opponent was also taped saying to someone who had just told her that he had no documents that it was OK, he could work for her campaign and vote for her anyhow. (She says it was a slip of the tongue.)\n\nBusby (the one who lost) was concerned enough about the importance of the immigration issue that her campaign fund paid for and ran adds in favor of an even more conservative candidate who had ties to the Minutemen, hoping to split the vote on that issue.\n\nThe margin he won by wasn't huge, I admit.  However, he had special hurdles to overcome.
973140
Looks like this is the outcome:\nDISTRICT 1\nAmon McKenzie 1,108 (67%)\n\nDISTRICT 6\nRicky Bullard 1,467 (76%)\n\nDISTRICT 7\nRon Gore 1,299 (57%)\n\nFrom http://www.ccelections.blogspot.com/
787288
Democrat Brad Henry is currently the governor.  We do have an election tomorrow.  It's between him and Rep. Istook.  Hopefully, Brad Henry will be reelected.
804078
Rep. Ben Cardin (democrat) won the election against Lt. Governor Michael Steele (republican).
234181
On Tuesday, the race was decided by 6,000 fewer voters, strange since open seats traditionally stir more excitement than a race where a popular incumbent is on the ballot against an opponent that wasn't considered much of a threat. Other factors certainly weighed into the equation, such as the contentious Democratic primary for governor that year. This time around, Blagojevich was considered a shoo-in, so the top of the ticket didn't generate a lot of excitement for Democrats. The Republican primary for governor was considered much less certain, so a number of people may have switched over and pulled a GOP ticket. What's more, the Republican contest for treasurer in Tazewell County likely lured would-be Democrats to take a Republican ballot as well.\n\nEven with all those factors, the numbers, or lack thereof, are staggering.\n\n"My thought was we'd have a big turnout in that district and we didn't" Howard said.
882911
Sherrod Brown wins the Ohio Senate seat currently occupied by Republican incumbent Mike DeWine.\n\nTed Strickland wins the position of Governor over Republican opponent Ken Blackwell.\n\nIssues 1 and 2 passed, 3 and 4 failed, and 5 passed.
930886
Sensenbrenner, Hastert and Tancredo all won handily.\n\nI haven't done a head count, but if you asked who the three biggees were, that would be them.
909900
Key Race: U.S. Senate, Montana\nAnalysis\n» October 25, 2006 | Sen. Conrad Burns (R) has made a career of committing foot-in-mouth gaffes. The three-term incumbent has drawn negative press for a variety of public comments, ranging from implying that his house painter -- "a nice little Guatemalan man" -- might be an illegal immigrant to painting the war on terror as a fight against those who "drive taxicabs in the daytime and kill at night." \n\nIn many voters' minds, Burns has embarrassed the state and a change needs to be made. But a new Mason Dixon poll shows Burns trailing his opponent, state Sen. Jon Tester (D), by a mere three percentage points, suggesting that Burns may be harder to beat than previously thought. \n\nAs long as this race is a referendum on Burns, it is state Sen. Jon Tester's (D) to lose. The National Republican Senatorial Campaign seems to have given up on Burns; they haven't given him a cent since Aug. 7. But Tester, who is more liberal than the average Montana voter, must be careful not to assume that Montana has undergone a wholesale ideological change in the last few years -- it still has a conservative minded electorate. Gov. Brian Schweitzer (D) won in 2004 by presenting himself as a non-partisan Montanan. \n\nCongressional Quarterly Risk Rating: Leans Democratic\n\nDemocratic Candidate\nRepublican Candidate \nPrimary Results\nJune 6, 2006\n\n\nDemocratic Primary Results \nJon Tester 61% \nJohn Morrison 35% \nPaul Richards 2% \nRobert Candee 1% \nKenneth Marcure 1% \n\nRepublican Primary Results \nConrad Burns 74% \nBob Keenan 21% \nBob Kelleher 4% \nDaniel Lloyd Neste Huffman 1% \n\nDemocratic Candidate\n \nJon Tester \nOccupation\nFormer Teacher, Current State Senator\nPublic Service\nPublic School Teacher, School Board Member, State Senate\nEducation\nB.S., University of Great Falls\nBorn\nHavre, MT, USA\nResidence\nBig Sandy, MT\n» Web Site\n\nFunding\nTotal Receipts Total Expenses Cash On Hand \n$3,830,173 $3,333,544 $570,957 \n\n» Full Funding Report\nRepublican Candidate\n \nConrad Burns (Incumbent)\nOccupation\nFormer Broadcasting Executive\nPublic Service\nU.S. Marine Corps, Yellowstone County Commission, U.S. Senate\nEducation\nAttended University of Missouri\nElected\n1988\nBorn\nGallatin, MO, United States\nResidence\nBillings, MT\nReligion\nLutheran\n» Web Site\n» Key Votes in Congress\n» Full Voting Record\n\nFunding\nTotal Receipts Total Expenses Cash On Hand \n$8,300,779 $6,708,812 $1,705,251 \ncc