In the 2010 midterm elections, the Republican Party gained a lead in elected attorney general offices, with 22 elected attorneys general to the Democrats' 21. The Democratic victory in the 2013 Virginia election for attorney general caused the party to briefly regain a 22-21 majority of elected attorney general offices. This lead was lost in the 2014 midterm elections.
Mar 01, 2022 · Nick Corasaniti Mar 1, 2022. With just over 70 percent of the results in, the Democratic bid for the open seat in Texas’ competitive 15th District appears destined for a runoff. No candidate is ...
Feb 20, 2022 · Garza is the strongest pick in an impressive field of Democrats. Democrats have a tough choice in their primary for attorney general; four …
Nov 03, 2018 · The dispute over this hefty chunk of cash also illustrates the state of play in 2018 attorneys general races nationwide: more national money, more competition and more at stake. ... One of the highest profile attorney general races in the country — and among November’s most expensive — is taking place in Ohio, where Democrat Steve ...
This election marks the first cycle with attorneys general associations for the two major parties going head-to-head in many states.
These groups are facing off in states such as Wisconsin, where incumbent Republican Brad Schimel is defending his post against Democrat Josh Kaul.
In Alabama, this year’s attorney general candidates have raised about 75 percent more than when Luther Strange ran for re-election in 2014. Marshall alone has raised more than $3.8 million, according to state campaign finance records.
In the Republican primary on March 2, 2010 Guzman defeated Rose Vela to become the Republican nominee for the general election. She next defeated Blake Bailey and Jack Armstrong in the general election, winning 60 percent of the vote.
Eva Guzman ( Republican Party) was a judge for Place 9 of the Texas Supreme Court. She assumed office on October 9, 2009. She left office on June 11, 2021. Guzman was appointed by Governor Rick Perry (R) on October 8, 2009. She was the first Latina woman elected to statewide office in Texas.