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Elections in Arkansas Federal government Presidential elections 1996 · 2000 · 2004 · 2008 Presidential primaries Democratic: 2008 Republican: 2008 U.S. Senate elections 1980 · 1986 · 1990 · 1992 · 1996 · 1998 · 2002 · 2004 · 2008 · 2010 · 2014 U.S. House elections 2006 · 2008 · 2010 · 2012 State government Gubernatorial elections 1966 · 1978 · 1980 · 1982 · 2002 · 2006 2010 State elections 2006 · 2008 · 2010 This box: view · talk · edit The 2010 congressional elections in Arkansas was held on November 2, 2010, to determine who would represent Arkansas in the United States House of Representatives. Arkansas has four seats in the House, apportioned according to the 2000 United States Census. Representatives are elected for two-year terms; those elected will serve in the 112th Congress from January 3, 2011 until January 3, 2013. None of Arkansas's four representatives faced major party opposition in 2008. Contents 1 Overview 2 District 1* 2.1 Democrat 2.2 Republican 2.3 Green 2.4 Polling 2.5 Results 3 District 2* 3.1 Democrat 3.2 Republican 3.3 Polling 3.4 Results 4 District 3 4.1 Democrat 4.2 Republican 4.3 Independent 4.4 Polling 4.5 Results 5 District 4* 5.1 Democrat 5.2 Republican 5.3 Green Party 5.4 Polling 5.5 Results 6 See also 7 Key 8 References 9 External links Overview The table below shows the total number and percentage of votes, as well as the number of seats gained and lost by each political party in the election for the United States House of Representatives in Arkansas. United States House of Representatives elections in Arkansas, 2010[1] Party Votes Percentage Seats +/– Republican 431,504 56.3% 3 +2 Democratic 315,027 41.1% 1 -2 Others 20,469 2.6% 0 +/-0 Totals 767,000 100% 4 — District 1* Arkansas's 1st district See also: Arkansas's 1st congressional district This is an open seat, as Democratic incumbent Marion Berry is retiring. Berry had always been reelected in this district by a wide margin since his first reelection campaign in 1998, and was unopposed in 2008. The district is very Republican (giving only 38% to Obama) on a national level despite a long history of electing Democrats to local and state level offices. AR - District 1 from OurCampaigns.com Campaign Contributions from OpenSecrets.org 2010 Arkansas- 1st District from CQ Politics Race profile at The New York Times Democrat Chad Causey, attorney and chief of staff for Marion Berry Republican Rick Crawford, businessman Green Kenton Adler (campaign site, PVS) Polling Poll Source Dates Administered Rick Crawford (R) Chad Causey (D) Ken Adler (G) Undecided Anzalone Liszt Research September 13–16, 2010 44% 46% - - Talk Business Poll August 17, 2010 48% 32% 4% 16% Results Crawford counties in red, Causey counties in blue. U.S. Congress District 01 election[2] Party Candidate Votes Percentage Republican Rick Crawford 93,224 51.79% Democratic Chad Causey 78,267 43.48% Green Ken Adler 8,320 4.62% Write-ins 205 0.11% Totals 180,016 100% Republican gain from Democratic District 2* Arkansas's 2nd district See also: Arkansas's 2nd congressional district This district was represented by seven term Democrat Vic Snyder who was unchallenged in 2008 and received 70% of the vote. Snyder has announced that he would retire in 2010, reportedly after polls showed him trailing Republican Tim Griffin.[3] AR - District 2 from OurCampaigns.com Campaign Contributions from OpenSecrets.org 2010 Alabama - 2nd District from CQ Politics Race profile at The New York Times Democrat Joyce Elliott, State Senator Republican Timothy Griffin, U.S. Attorney Polling Poll Source Dates Administered Tim Griffin (R) Joyce Elliott (D) Lance Levi (I) Lewis Kennedy (G) Undecided Talk Business Poll August 17, 2010 52% 35% 3% 1% 9% Results Griffin counties in red, Elliott counties in blue. U.S. Congress District 02 election[4] Party Candidate Votes Percentage Republican Tim Griffin 122,091 57.90% Democratic Senator Joyce Elliott 80,687 38.27% Independent Lance Levi 4,421 2.10% Green Lewis Kennedy 3,599 1.71% Write-ins 54 0.03% Totals 210,852 100% Republican gain from Democratic District 3 Arkansas's 3rd district See also: Arkansas's 3rd congressional district This district was represented by Republican John Boozman. Boozman has formally announced his 2010 plans for the U.S. Senate, against Blanche Lincoln.[5] The district (comprising the northwest part of the state) has been held by the GOP since 1966. AR - District 3 from OurCampaigns.com Campaign Contributions from OpenSecrets.org 2010 Arkansas - 3rd District from CQ Politics Race profile at The New York Times Democrat David Whitaker (campaign site, PVS), attorney Republican Steve Womack, Mayor of Rogers Independent Jerry Coon[6] Polling Poll Source Dates Administered Steve Womack (R) David Whitaker (D) Undecided Talk Business Poll August 25, 2010 55% 31% 14% Results Womack counties in red, Whitaker counties in blue. U.S. Congress District 03 election[7] Party Candidate Votes Percentage Republican Steve Womack 148,581 72.44% Democratic David Whitaker 56,542 27.56% Totals 205,123 100% Republican hold District 4* Arkansas's 4th district See also: Arkansas's 4th congressional district This district is represented by Democrat Mike Ross. AR - District 4 from OurCampaigns.com Campaign Contributions from OpenSecrets.org 2010 Alabama - 4th District from CQ Politics Race profile at The New York Times Democrat Mike Ross, incumbent U.S. Representative Republican Beth Anne Rankin (campaign site, PVS), teacher and former Miss Arkansas Green Party Josh Drake Polling Poll Source Dates Administered Mike Ross (D) Beth Anne Rankin (R) Joshua Drake (G) Undecided Talk Business Poll August 25–26, 2010 49% 31% 4% 16% Results Ross counties in blue, Rankin counties in red. U.S. Congress District 04 election[8] Party Candidate Votes Percentage Democratic Mike Ross (incumbent) 102,479 57.53% Republican Beth Anne Rankin 71,526 40.15% Green Josh Drake 4,129 2.32% Totals 178,134 100% Democratic hold See also Arkansas elections, 2010 Opinion_polling_for_the_United_States_House_of_Representatives_elections,_2010#Arkansas Key * A district that has a PVI of a party that is represented by the opposite party, and applies to an EVEN score References ^ "New York Times Election Results 2010". The New York Times. http://elections.nytimes.com/2010/results/house.  ^ http://www.votenaturally.org/electionresults/index.php?ac:show:contest_statewide=1&elecid=231&contestid=14 ^ Kraushaar, Josh (January 15, 2010). "Vic Snyder retiring". Politico. http://www.politico.com/blogs/scorecard/0110/Vic_Snyder_retiring.html.  ^ http://www.votenaturally.org/electionresults/index.php?ac:show:contest_statewide=1&elecid=231&contestid=57 ^ Stovall, Zack (29 March 2009). "Republican Boozman on the outside looking in". Arkansas News Bureau. http://arkansasnews.com/2009/03/29/republican-boozman-on-the-outside-looking-in/.  ^ "Home". Jerryforcongress.com. http://jerryforcongress.com/default.aspx. Retrieved 2010-08-21.  ^ http://www.votenaturally.org/electionresults/index.php?ac:show:contest_statewide=1&elecid=231&contestid=14 ^ http://www.votenaturally.org/electionresults/index.php?ac:show:contest_statewide=1&elecid=231&contestid=21 External links Elections at the Arkansas Secretary of State Official candidate lists U.S. Congress candidates for Arkansas at Project Vote Smart Arkansas U.S. House from OurCampaigns.com Campaign contributions for U.S. Congressional races in Arkansas from OpenSecrets.org 2010 Arkansas General Election graph of multiple polls from Pollster.com House - Arkansas from the Cook Political Report Arkansas 2010 Midterm Elections, Green Papers - Complete list of current and withdrawn candidates Imagine Election - Look up which district you live in, and who is running for office there. 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