From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A general election was held in the
U.S. state of
Vermont on November 4, 2014. All of Vermont's executive officers were up for election as well as Vermont's at-large seat in the
United States House of Representatives.
Primary elections were held on June 3, 2014.
Governor
Lieutenant governor
2014 Vermont lieutenant gubernatorial election|
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Incumbent Republican lieutenant governor
Phil Scott (since 2011) ran again for a third term.
Republican primary
Incumbent Phil Scott was unopposed in the Republican primary.
Results
Democratic primary
Candidates
Withdrew
Results
Progressive primary
Dean Corren, former
State Representative (1991-2001),
House campaign coordinator for U.S. Rep.
Bernie Sanders (2001-2005), renewable electric utility officer at
Burlington Electric Department and
Verdant Power Inc., ran unopposed in the Progressive primary.
Results
Liberty Union primary
Marina Brown, activist, ran unopposed in the Liberty Union primary.
Results
General election
Candidates
- Marina Brown (
LU)
- Dean Corren (
P)
- Phil Scott (
R)
Results
Secretary of State
2014 Vermont secretary of state election|
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Incumbent Democratic secretary of state
Jim Condos (since 2011) ran again for a third term.
Democratic primary
Republican primary
Progressive primary
Liberty Union primary
General election
Candidates
- Jim Condos (D)
- Ben Eastwood (P)
- Mary Alice Herbert (LU)
Results
Treasurer
Incumbent Democratic/Republican Treasurer
Beth Pearce (since 2011) ran again for a third term.
Democratic primary
Republican primary
Progressive primary
Liberty Union primary
General election
Candidates
- Murray Ngoima (LU)
- Beth Pearce (D/R)
- Don Schramm (P)
Results
Attorney general
Incumbent attorney general
William Sorrell (since 1997) ran again for a tenth term.
Democratic primary
Republican primary
Progressive primary
Liberty Union primary
General election
Candidates
- Rosemarie Jackowski (LU)
- Shane McCormack (R)
- William Sorrell (D)
Results
Auditor of Accounts
Incumbent Democratic/Progressive Auditor
Doug Hoffer (since 2013) ran again for a second term.
Democratic primary
Republican primary
Progressive primary
Liberty Union primary
General election
Candidates
Results
References
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U.S. Senate | |
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U.S. House (
Election ratings) | |
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Governors | |
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Attorneys General | |
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State legislatures | |
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Mayors |
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Anaheim,
CA
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Austin,
TX
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Chula Vista,
CA
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Corpus Christi,
TX
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Irvine,
CA
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Jackson,
MS
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Lexington,
KY
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Long Beach,
CA
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Louisville,
KY
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Lubbock,
TX
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New Orleans, LA
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Newark,
NJ
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Norfolk,
VA
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North Miami,
FL (special)
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Oakland,
CA
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Oklahoma City,
OK
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Providence,
RI
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San Bernardino, CA
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San Diego, CA (special)
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San Jose, CA
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Santa Ana, CA
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Shreveport, LA
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Tallahassee,
FL
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Washington, DC
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States | |
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