The Green Papers: General Election 2000
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Washington
Primary: Tuesday, September 19, 2000 |
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President Electoral votes: 11, Term limit: No more than 2 4-year terms in a lifetime; Electors: How Appointed, Meeting Place, How they voted; Total Popular Vote: 2,487,433; List of States: Short, Long | |||||
![]() | Democrat | 1,247,652 | 50.16% | Vice President Albert A. "Al" Gore, Jr. (11 Electoral Votes) | |
![]() | Republican | 1,108,864 | 44.58% | Governor George W. Bush | |
![]() | Libertarian | 13,135 | 0.53% | Harry Browne | |
![]() | Socialist | 660 | 0.03% | David McReynolds | |
![]() | Green | 103,002 | 4.14% | Ralph Nader | |
![]() | Workers World | 1,729 | 0.07% | Monica Moorehead | |
![]() | Constitution | 1,989 | 0.08% | Howard Phillips | |
![]() | Freedom | 7,171 | 0.29% | Pat Buchanan | |
![]() | Socialist Workers | 304 | 0.01% | James E. Harris, Jr. | |
![]() | Natural Law | 2,927 | 0.12% | John Hagelin | |
Governor Term limit: None; 4-year terms, Current Governors | |||||
Democrat | Gary Locke First elected: 1996 Renominated - 19 September 2000 - Primary | ||||
![]() | Republican | John Carlson | |||
![]() | Libertarian | Steve W. LePage | |||
![]() | Democrat | Governor Gary Locke | |||
Senate 6-year term, Current Senate Senate Electoral Classes | |||||
Class 1 | Republican | Slade Gorton First elected to the "Class 3" seat from the state: 1980; defeated for re-election, 1986; Elected to this seat: 1988; re-elected: 1994 Renominated - 19 September 2000 - Primary | |||
![]() | Democrat | Congressman Maria Cantwell Elected in 1992 as Congressman in Washington's Congressional District 1. Defeated by Congressman Rick White in 1994. | |||
![]() | Republican | Congressman Slade Gorton | |||
![]() | Libertarian | Jeff Jared | |||
1 December 2000 - Recount completed - Cantwell determined to be the winner. | |||||
Class 3 | Democrat | Patty Murray First elected: 1992; re-elected: 1998 Seat up for election: Tuesday, November 2, 2004. | |||
House of Representatives 2 year term, Current House | |||||
5 Democrats 4 Republicans | |||||
CD 1 | Democrat | Jay Inslee Renominated - 19 September 2000 Primary | |||
![]() | Democrat | Congressman Jay Inslee | |||
![]() | Republican | Dan McDonald | |||
![]() | Libertarian | Bruce Newman | |||
CD 2 | Republican | Jack Metcalf Open Seat. Not a candidate. | |||
![]() | Libertarian | Stuart Andrews | |||
![]() | Natural Law | Glen S. Johnson | |||
![]() | Republican | John Koster | |||
![]() | Democrat | Rick Larsen | |||
CD 3 | Democrat | Brian Baird Renominated - 19 September 2000 Primary | |||
![]() | Democrat | Congressman Brian Baird | |||
![]() | Libertarian | Erne Lewis | |||
![]() | Republican | Trent R. Matson | |||
CD 4 | Republican | Doc Hastings Renominated - 19 September 2000 - Primary | |||
![]() | Democrat | Jim Davis | |||
![]() | Republican | Congressman Doc Hastings | |||
![]() | Libertarian | Fred D. Krauss | |||
CD 5 | Republican | George Nethercutt Renominated - 19 September 2000 - Primary | |||
![]() | Libertarian | Greg Holmes | |||
![]() | Democrat | Tom Keefe | |||
![]() | Republican | Congressman George Nethercutt | |||
CD 6 | Democrat | Norm Dicks Renominated - 19 September 2000 Primary | |||
![]() | Libertarian | John Bennett | |||
![]() | Democrat | Congressman Norm Dicks | |||
![]() | Republican | Bob Lawrence | |||
CD 7 | Democrat | Jim McDermott Renominated - 19 September 2000 Primary | |||
![]() | Libertarian | Joel Grus | |||
![]() | Democrat | Congressman Jim McDermott | |||
Natural Law | (Peter M. Orange - withdrew) | ||||
![]() | Green | Joe Szwaja | |||
CD 8 | Republican | Jennifer Dunn Renominated - 19 September 2000 Primary | |||
![]() | Democrat | Heidi Behrens-Benedict | |||
![]() | Republican | Congressman Jennifer Dunn | |||
![]() | Libertarian | Bernard McIlroy | |||
CD 9 | Democrat | Adam Smith Renominated - 19 September 2000 Primary | |||
![]() | Democrat | Congressman Adam Smith | |||
![]() | Republican | Chris Vance | |||
![]() | Libertarian | Jonathan V. Wright |
Congressional District | |||
Washington has 39 counties and 9 congressional districts: 31 counties are wholly within a given congressional district; 8 counties are divided among more than one congressional district. UNDIVIDED COUNTIES: (those wholly within one congressional district)
DIVIDED COUNTIES: (those split between more than one congressional district)
CD # 7 is wholly within King County |