Senate incumbents win re election in 1990 landslide
With 88 percent of precincts reporting 31 of 32 Senate incumbents were reelected. The lone loser was Rudy Boschwitz of Minnesota who trailed Paul Wellstone 52 to 48. Democrats gain to 56 seats, Bradley narrowly wins New Jersey, Akaka holds Hawaii.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Rudy Boschwitz
Minnesota
Boschwitz
Paul Wellstone
Wellstone
NBC
George Mitchell
Maine
Bush
New Jersey
Bill Bradley
Christine Todd Whitman
Jim Florio
Bradley
Hawai
Daniel Akaka
Pat Saiki
Princeton University
November vote reshapes Senate races and White House hopes
Democrats saw gains but Republicans held three open seats as Bradley and Nunn won re elections. Hatfield, Brown, Craig and other incumbents cruised to victory, while allies like Gore and Gramm secured fresh terms, signaling mixed signals for future presidential bids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Knicks
Bradley
Charles Black
Republian National Committee
White House
Oregon
Mark Hatfield
Harry Lonsdale
Robert Smith
John Durkin
New Hampshire
Hank Brown
Colorado
Larry Craig
Idaho
Claiborne Pell
Rhode Island
Carl Levin
Michigan
Paul Simon
Illiois
Alan K. Simpson
R-Wye
South Dakota
Larry Pressier
Lens Strom Thurmond
RSC
Senate
Howell Heflin
Ala
John Warner
Rva
David Boren
Okla
Pete Domen
R-N.m
Wiliam Cohen
Maine
Ted Stevens
Alaska
Jay Rockefeller
D-W.va
Helms Wins North Carolina Senate Seat Victory
Republican Sen. Jesse Helms defeated Democratic challenger Harvey Gantt in a hard fought North Carolina race. Helms, 69, framed the win as a stand against liberal power, while Gantt, Charlotte's former mayor, warned supporters of continued hope for a better day in North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N.C
Jesse Helms
Harvey Gantt
Helms
Gantl
Senate
Gantt
Palmer Sugg
Boston
New York
North Carolina
Sugg
Dan
Charlotte
South
Cindy
Governors shift as party controls statehouses nation wide
Voters backed Democrats in 18 states and Republicans in 13 with independents taking two. Florida saw Lawton Chiles defeat Bob Martinez while California and Michigan swung Republican. Alaska and Connecticut elected independents, and several races in Arizona Minnesota Nebraska remained undecided after a long vote count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Florida
Texas
GOP
California
Michigan
White House
Pete Wilson
Dianne Feinstein
San Francisco
Senate
John Engler
James J. Blanchard
George Voinovich
Ohio
Anthony Celebrezze Jr
Illinois
Jim Thompson
Arizona
Minnesota
Nebraska
Alaska
Walter Hickel
Barkansas
Bill Clinton
Arkansas
Sheffield Nelson
Wcolorade
Roy Romer
John Andrews
Connecticut
Lowell P. Weicker Jr
Congress
John G. Rowland
Bruce A. Morison
Lawton Chiles
Bob Martinez
Chiles
November 1990 Governors Race Returns Across States
Summary of statewide races during November elections across Georgia Hawaii Idaho Iowa Maine Maryland Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Vermont Wisconsin Wyoming with multiple incumbents and newcomers. Notable outcomes include Branstad, King, Roberts, and McWherter securing wins while Orr and Hayden faced tight races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Edward D. DiPrete
Bronce
Sundin DiPrete
South Caroline
Joseph Grandmaison
Carroll A Campbell Jr
Theo Mitchell
South Dakota
George Mickelson
Tennessee
Ned Ray McWherter
Texas
Ann Richards
Clayton Williams
Vermont
Madeleine M Kunin
Richard Snelling
Wisconsin
Tommy Thompson
Wyoming
Mike Sullivan
Wilson wins close race for California governor
California voters chose Republican Pete Wilson over Democrat Dianne Feinstein by about 100000 votes as 95 percent of precincts reported. Green party Big Green initiative failed, and other tax and bond propositions largely lost while Santa Clara County stadium funding proposals faced rejection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Pete Wilson
Dianne Feinstein
California
GOP
Big Green Environmental
Wilson
Feinstein
San Francisco
Creponien
Big Green
Santa Clara County
San Francisco Giants
Weld wins Massachusetts governor race in tight contest
Republican William Weld defeats John Silber to become Massachusetts governor, the first GOP winner in 20 years. Weld, 45, touted guts integrity and independence after leaving the Justice Department's criminal division. Silber attacked Weld’s wealth and background as criticism, with both candidates trading sharp rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
William Weld
Weld
John Silber
Boston University
Massachusetts
Silber
Justice Department
Edwin Meese
Roosevelt
Harvard
Oxford
Also Mentioned on This Page
House
Sen
J. James Exon
D-Neb
Ha! Daub
Sam Nunn
D-Ga
Senate Armed Services Committee
Thad Cochran
R Miss
David Pryor
D-Ark
Wye
Cole
Kan
Hawaii
Democrats
CS Republicans
N.H
W.va
Knight-Ridder News Service
Georgia
Zell Miller
John Isakson
John Watheel
Cecil Andrus
Wilowa
Iowa
Terry
Branstad
Don Avenson
Avenson
Kansas
Joan Finney
Mike Hayden
John McKernan
Joseph Brennan
Maryland
William Donald Schaefer
William S. Shepard
Lois
Mike Nelson
Kay Orr
Nevada
Robert J. Miller
Jude Gregg
J. New Mexico
Bruce King
Frank Bond
King
Oklahoma
David Walters
Barbara Roberts
David Frohnmayer
Pennsylvania
Robert P. Casey Jr
Barbara Hafer
Calif
I.D
Conn
Associated Press
W William Weld
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