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Colorado gubernatorial election, 2018
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See also: Colorado elections, 2018
Colorado gubernatorial election, 2018
← 2014 November 6, 2018 2022 →
Nominee
Jared Polis Walker Stapleton
Party
Democratic Republican
Running mate
Dianne Primavera Lang Sias
Incumbent Governor
John Hickenlooper
Democratic

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The 2018 Colorado gubernatorial election will take place on November 6, 2018, to elect the next and the 43rd Governor of Colorado. Incumbent Democratic Governor John Hickenlooper is term-limited and cannot seek reelection to a third consecutive term. The primary election was held on June 26.[1]
The nominees are Jared Polis for the Democratic party and Walker Stapleton for the Republican Party. The General Election will take place on November 6, 2018.[2]
Contents
1 Democratic primary
1.1 Candidates
1.1.1 Nominated
1.1.2 Eliminated in primary
1.1.3 Eliminated at convention
1.1.4 Withdrawn
1.1.5 Declined
1.1.6 Caucus results
1.2 Endorsements
1.3 Polling
1.4 Results
2 Republican primary
2.1 Candidates
2.1.1 Nominated
2.1.2 Eliminated in primary
2.1.3 Eliminated at convention
2.1.4 Withdrawn
2.1.5 Declined
2.1.6 Caucus results
2.2 Endorsements
2.3 Polling
2.4 Results
3 Third party and independent candidates
3.1 Candidates
3.1.1 Declared
4 General election
4.1 Predictions
4.2 Endorsements
4.3 Polling
4.4 Results
5 References
6 External links
Democratic primary[edit]
Candidates[edit]
Nominated[edit]
Jared Polis, U.S. Representative[3][4]
Eliminated in primary[edit]
Mike Johnston, former State Senator[5]
Cary Kennedy, former Colorado State Treasurer and former CFO and Deputy Mayor of Denver[6][7][8]
Donna Lynne, Lieutenant Governor[9]
Eliminated at convention[edit]
Erik Underwood, former congressional aide, Republican candidate for GA-10 in 2007 and Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate in 2016
Withdrawn[edit]
Ed Perlmutter, U.S. Representative (running for reelection) [10]
Noel Ginsburg, businessman[11]
Declined[edit]
Steve Lebsock, State Representative (was running for State Treasurer before switching to the Republican Party thus disqualifying him from the Democratic Primary)[12][13][14][15]
Michael Merrifield, State Senator[16][17][18]
Joe Neguse, former executive director of the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies and nominee for secretary of state in 2014 (running for CO-02)[19][20]
Joe Salazar, State Representative (running for Attorney General)[21]
Ken Salazar, former U.S. Senator and former United States Secretary of the Interior[22]
Caucus results[edit]
On March 6, 2018, Democrats of precincts across Colorado met and voted how many Delegates each candidate that was caucusing on the ballot would get. As of March 11, 2018 at 07:30 p.m. 96.83% of precincts reported and added up below results.[23]
Noel Ginsburg (433; 1.8%), dropped out of race
Mike Johnston (2,086; 8.8%)
Cary Kennedy (11,700; 49.2%)
Jared Polis (7,784; 32.7%)
Erik Underwood (100;0.4%)
Uncommitted (1,668; 7%)
Endorsements[edit]
showJared Polis
Organizations
Pipefitters Local 208
Southwest Regional Council of Carpenters
IBEW Colorado– International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Sierra Club
Colorado Professional Firefighters (CPFF)
National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML)
National Cannabis Industry Association
Victory Fund
Humane Society

Federal Officials
Barack Obama — Former United States President
Betsy Markey – Former United States Congresswoman
Pat Schroeder – Former United States Congresswoman[24]
John Lewis - United States Congressman [25]
Luis Gutiérrez – United States Congressmen
State Senators
John Kefalas
Steve Fenberg
Chris Romer – Former
Polly Baca – Former
Sue Windels – Former
Tom Glass – Former, Former Mayor of Crested Butte
Claire Levy – Former
Rob Hernandez – Former
State Representatives
Dickey Lee Hullinghorst – Former Speaker
Edie Hooton
Jeff Bridges
Jeni Ardnt
Matt Gray
Mike Foote
Angie Paccione
Cherylin Peniston
Dianne Primavera
Ed Casso
Joe Miklosi
Roger Wilson
Debbie Stafford
Leslie Herod
Adrienne Benavidez
Val Vigil – Former, also member of Thornton City Council
County Commissioners
Eva Henry – Adams County
Cindy Domenico – Boulder County
Deb Gardner – Boulder County
Elise Jones – Boulder County
Tim Mauck – Clear Creek
Garrison Ortiz – Pueblo County
Sal Pace - Pueblo County
Dan Gibbs – Summit County
Karn Stiegelmeier – Summit County
Thomas Davidson – Summit County
Jorge Amaya – Former, Alamosa County
Will Toor – Former, Boulder County
Buffie McFadyen -Former, Pueblo County
Hillary Cooper – San Miguel County Commissioner
Mayors
Suzanne Jones – Boulder
Jacque Whitsitt – Basalt
Christine Berg – Lafayette
Gustavo Reynar – Pro Tem, Lafayette
Cecil Gutierrez – Loveland
Dennis Coombs – Former, Longmont
Bob Muckle – Louisville
Sean Murphy - Telluride
Susan Osborne – Former, Boulder
Dr. John Warner – Former, Breckenridge
Tiffany A. Snyder – Former, Ward
City Councilors
Aaron Brockett – Boulder
Andrew Shoemaker – Boulder
Lisa Morzel – Boulder
Kevin Kreeger – Broomfield
Sam Weaver – Boulder
Richard Skorman – Colorado Springs
Yolanda Avila – Colorado Springs
Dean Brookie – Durango
Kristin Stephen – Fort Collins
Leah Johnson – Loveland
Rich Ball – Loveland
Ed Brown – Pueblo
Mack Goodman – Thornton
Maria De Cambra – Westminster
Andy Schultheiss – Former, Boulder
Francoise Poinsatte – Former, Boulder
Ramona Martinez – Former, Denver
Paul Lopez – Denver
Others
Rick Palacio – Former Colorado Democratic Party Chairman
Stan Garnnet – Boulder County District Attorney
Jeff Chostner – Pueblo County District Attorney, Former County Commissioner, Former State Representative
Jeri Shepherd – DNC Member
Angelika Schroeder – Chairwoman of the State Board of Education
Dave Levy – Thompson School Board
Denise Montague – Thompson School Board
Nancy Tellez – Former Poudre School Board
Beverly Breakstone – Summit County Assessor
Nancy Cronk – Director on the Cunningham Fire Protection District’s Board of Directors
Beverly Benavidez Ryken – Former Vice Chair of the Colorado Democratic Party
Bob Hullinghorst - Former Boulder County Treasurer
John Tayer – Former RTD Board
Anthony Aragon – LGBTQ Leader
showMike Johnston
Federal Officials
Gary Hart, Former U.S. Senator for Colorado[26]
Statewide Officials
Irene Aguilar, State Senator
Terrance Carroll, Former Speaker of the House of Representatives
James Coleman, State Representative
Kerry Donovan, State Senator
Rhonda Fields, State Senator
Joyce Foster, Former State Senator
Angela Giron, Former State Senator
Millie Hamner, State Representative
Richard Lamm, Former Governor[27]
John Morse (US politician), Former State Senate President
Christine Scanlan, Former State Representative
Wilma Webb, Former State Representative[28]
Local Officials
Gabrielle Aragon, Former San Luis Council Member
Albus Brooks, Denver City Council President
Lisa Flores, Denver Public School Board of Education Member
Tracy Johnson, Academy District 20 Board of Education Member
Jeanne McQueeney, Eagle County Commissioner[29]
Theresa Peña, Denver Public Schools Former Board of Education Member[30]
Christina Rinderle, Former Durango Mayor
Wellington Webb, Former Mayor of Denver[28]
Organizations
Students for Education Reform[31]
The Daily Sentinel[32]
Public Figures
Reid Hoffman, Co-Founder of LinkedIn
Sheryl Sandberg, COO of Facebook
showCary Kennedy
Federal Officials
Ken Salazar, former U.S. Senator and United States Secretary of the Interior[24]
Statewide officials
Bernie Buescher, former Secretary of State of Colorado[33]
Mike Callihan, former Lieutenant Governor[33]
Gail Schoettler, former Lieutenant Governor and former State Treasurer[33]
State legislators
Betty Boyd, former state senator[33]
Joan Fitz-Gerald, former President of the Colorado Senate[33]
Evie Hudak, former state senator[33]
Daniel Kagan, State Senator[33]
Chris Kennedy, State Representative[33]
Pete Lee, State Representative[33]
Susan Lontine, State Representative[33]
Alice Madden, former Majority Leader of the Colorado House of Representatives[33]
Rosemary Marshall, former State Representative[33]
Michael Merrifield, State Senator[33]
Jeanne Nicholson, former State Senator[33]
Pat Pascoe, former State Senator[33]
Tom Plant, former State Representative and former Director of the Governor’s Energy Office[33]
Joe Rice, former State Representative and former Mayor of Glendale[33]
Peggy Reeves, former State Senator[33]
Chris Romer, former State Senator[33]
Dorothy Rupert, former State Senator[33]
Brandon Shaffer, former President of the Colorado Senate[33]
Gloria Tanner, former State Senator[33]
Suzanne Williams, former State Senator[33]
Dave Young, State Representative[33]
Local officials
Doug Linkhart, Denver City Councilman and former State Senator[33]
Beth McCann, Denver District Attorney and former State Representative[33]
Labor unions
American Federation of Teachers-Colorado[34]
Colorado Education Association[35]
International Brotherhood of Teamsters Local 455[36]
United Association Local 58, Plumbers & Pipefitters[37]
United Steelworkers District 12[38]
Organizations
EMILY's List[39]
showDonna Lynne
State legislators
Janet Buckner, [State Representative]
JoAnn Ginal, [State Representative]
Lucia Guzman,[State Senator]
Jean Dubofsky, [former state Supreme Court Justice]
Local officials
Marguerite Salazar, [Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies executive director]
Tamra Ward, [Denver Zoo chief external relations officer]
Leanna Clark, [Vice chancellor for the University of Colorado Denver]
Jacque Montgomery, [Gov. John Hickenlooper’s spokeswoman]
Kathy Maloney Green, [Gov. John Hickenlooper’s former spokeswoman]
showEd Perlmutter (withdrawn)
Pipefitters Local 208[40]
Polling[edit]
Poll source
Date(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin
of error
Mike
Johnston
Cary
Kennedy
Donna
Lynne
Jared
Polis
Other
Undecided
Strategies 360 May 29 – June 6, 2018 387 ± 5.0% 12% 23% 2% 34% – 29%
Magellan Strategies (R) May 30–31, 2018 503 ± 4.4% 9% 18% 3% 31% – 39%
TargetPoint/GQR March 2018 – – – 18% – 18% 12% 52%
Magellan Strategies (R) March 20–23, 2018 410 ± 4.8% 8% 23% 5% 27% 1% 36%
University of Colorado Boulder November 9–15, 2017 357 ± 3.5% 4% 6% 4% 24% 2%[41] 58%
Results[edit]
Results by county:
Polis[show]
60–70%
50–60%
40–50%
<40%
Kennedy[show]
<40%
40–50%
Johnston[show]
<40%
40–50%
Democratic primary results[42]
Party
Candidate
Votes
%
Democratic Jared Polis 282,725 44.46
Democratic Cary Kennedy 157,098 24.71
Democratic Michael Johnston 149,717 23.55
Democratic Donna Lynne 46,316 7.28
Total votes
635,856 100.0
Republican primary[edit]
Candidates[edit]
Nominated[edit]
Walker Stapleton, Colorado State Treasurer[43]
Eliminated in primary[edit]
Greg Lopez, former Mayor of Parker[44]
Victor Mitchell, former State Representative[45]
Doug Robinson, businessman[46]
Eliminated at convention[edit]
Steve Barlock, Trump Co-chair & Coalitions, Colorado Republican National Alternate Delegate and Elector[47]
Cynthia Coffman, Colorado Attorney General[47]
Barry Farah, businessman[47]
Lew Gaiter, Larimer County Commissioner[47]
Withdrawn[edit]
George Brauchler, District Attorney for Colorado’s 18th Judicial District (running for Attorney General)[48][49][50]
JoAnne Silva, retired banker[51]
Tom Tancredo, former U.S. Representative, candidate for Governor in 2014, Constitution Party nominee for Governor in 2010, and candidate for President of the United States in 2008[52][53]
Jim Rundberg, businessman[54]
Declined[edit]
John Elway, general manager of the Denver Broncos and retired NFL player[55][56]
Owen Hill, state senator and candidate for the U.S. Senate in 2014 (running for CO-05)[57][58]
Steve House, Chairman of the Colorado Republican Party and candidate for governor in 2014[59][60]
Kent Thiry, Chairman & CEO of DaVita[61]
Brian Watson, businessman and candidate for the State House in 2012 (running for State Treasurer)[62][63]
Caucus results[edit]
Based on information shared by some key counties, as well as a recent survey the following are believed to be results of the Republican Caucus from Key Counties.[64]
Pueblo County
Steve Barlock – 3.14%
Cynthia Coffman – 7.55%
Greg Lopez – 16.35%
Victor Mitchell – 23.90%
Doug Robinson – 3.15%
Walker Stapleton – 45.91%
Douglas County
Steve Barlock – 32.5%
Cynthia Coffman – 4.6%
Lew Gaiter III – 2.2%
Greg Lopez – 18.8%
Victor Mitchell – 7.7%
Doug Robinson – 2.2%
Walker Stapleton – 23.2%
Tom Tancredo (dropped out of the race) – 1.6%
Uncommitted – 7.2%
Endorsements[edit]
showGeorge Brauchler (withdrawn)
Celebrities
Ted Nugent, musician and gun rights activist[65]
showTom Tancredo (withdrawn)
Political Commentators
Michelle Malkin, conservative commentator[66]
Polling[edit]
Poll source
Date(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin
of error
Cynthia
Coffman
Greg
Lopez
Victor
Mitchell
Doug
Robinson
Walker
Stapleton
Other
Undecided
Magellan Strategies (R) June 6–7, 2018 593 ± 4.0% – 10% 23% 4% 36% – 27%
TargetPoint/GQR March 2018 – – 7% – – – 15% 16% 62%
Magellan Strategies (R) February 26–27, 2018 647 ± 3.9% 13% – 5% 8% 26% 9% 39%
show
Hypothetical polling
Poll source
Date(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin
of error
George
Brauchler
Cynthia
Coffman
Victor
Mitchell
Doug
Robinson
Walker
Stapleton
Tom
Tancredo
Undecided
University of Colorado Boulder November 9–15, 2017 250 ± 3.5% 4% 6% 1% 1% 8% 25% 54%
Braynard Group (R) September 26–28, 2017 400 ± 3.2% 7% 6% 1% 0.3% 8.5% 22% 54%
Results[edit]
Results by county:
Stapleton[show]
60–70%
50–60%
40–50%
<40%
Mitchell[show]
40–50%
Republican primary results[67]
Party
Candidate
Votes
%
Republican Walker Stapleton 239,415 47.66
Republican Victor Mitchell 151,365 30.13
Republican Greg Lopez 66,330 13.20
Republican Doug Robinson 45,245 9.01
Total votes
502,355 100.0
Third party and independent candidates[edit]
Candidates[edit]
Declared[edit]
Paul Noel Fiorino (Independent), perennial candidate[68]
Scott Helker (Libertarian)[69][70]
Bill Hammons (Unity Party of America), insurance agent, chairman and founder of the Unity Party of America, and candidate for the U.S. Senate in 2014 and 2016[71]
Marcus Giavanni (Independent), radio host[72]
General election[edit]
Predictions[edit]
Source
Ranking
As of
The Cook Political Report[73] Lean D June 16, 2018
Rothenberg Political Report[74] Lean D April 6, 2018
Sabato's Crystal Ball[75] Tossup April 5, 2018
Daily Kos[76] Lean D July 5, 2018
Endorsements[edit]
showJared Polis (D)
Organizations
Pipefitters Local 208
Southwest Regional Council of Carpenters
IBEW Colorado– International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Sierra Club
Colorado Professional Firefighters (CPFF)
National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML)
National Cannabis Industry Association
Victory Fund
Humane Society
Federal Officials
Barack Obama – Former President of the United States[77]
Michael Bennet – U.S. Senator (D-CO)[78]
Ken Salazar – Former United States Secretary of the Interior and U.S. Senator (D-CO)[79]
Pat Schroeder – Former U.S. Representative (CO-1)[24]
John Lewis - U.S. Representative (GA-5)[25]
Ed Perlmutter – U.S. Representative (CO-7)[80]
Diana DeGette – U.S. Representative (CO-1)[81]
Justin Amash – U.S. Representative (R) (MI-3)[82]
State Officials
John Hickenlooper, Governor of Colorado[83]
Donna Lynne, Lieutenant Governor of Colorado and former candidate[84]
State Senators
Mike Johnston – Former[85]
John Kefalas
Steve Fenberg
Chris Romer – Former
Polly Baca – Former
Sue Windels – Former
Tom Glass – Former, Former Mayor of Crested Butte
Claire Levy – Former
Rob Hernandez – Former
State Representatives
Jonathan Singer[86]
Crisanta Duran, speaker[87]
Alec Garnett[88]
Dickey Lee Hullinghorst – Former Speaker
Edie Hooton
Jeff Bridges
Jeni Ardnt
Matt Gray
Mike Foote
Angie Paccione
Cherylin Peniston
Dianne Primavera
Ed Casso
Joe Miklosi
Roger Wilson
Debbie Stafford
Leslie Herod
Adrienne Benavidez
Val Vigil – Former, also member of Thornton City Council
County Commissioners
Eva Henry – Adams County
Cindy Domenico – Boulder County
Deb Gardner – Boulder County
Elise Jones – Boulder County
Tim Mauck – Clear Creek
Garrison Ortiz – Pueblo County
Sal Pace - Pueblo County
Dan Gibbs – Summit County
Karn Stiegelmeier – Summit County
Thomas Davidson – Summit County
Jorge Amaya – Former, Alamosa County
Will Toor – Former, Boulder County
Buffie McFadyen -Former, Pueblo County
Hillary Cooper – San Miguel County Commissioner
Mayors
Michael Hancock – Denver[89]
Suzanne Jones – Boulder
Jacque Whitsitt – Basalt
Christine Berg – Lafayette
Gustavo Reynar – Pro Tem, Lafayette
Cecil Gutierrez – Loveland
Dennis Coombs – Former, Longmont
Bob Muckle – Louisville
Sean Murphy - Telluride
Susan Osborne – Former, Boulder
Dr. John Warner – Former, Breckenridge
Tiffany A. Snyder – Former, Ward
City Councilors
Aaron Brockett – Boulder
Andrew Shoemaker – Boulder
Lisa Morzel – Boulder
Kevin Kreeger – Broomfield
Sam Weaver – Boulder
Richard Skorman – Colorado Springs
Yolanda Avila – Colorado Springs
Dean Brookie – Durango
Kristin Stephen – Fort Collins
Leah Johnson – Loveland
Rich Ball – Loveland
Ed Brown – Pueblo
Mack Goodman – Thornton
Maria De Cambra – Westminster
Andy Schultheiss – Former, Boulder
Francoise Poinsatte – Former, Boulder
Ramona Martinez – Former, Denver
Paul Lopez – Denver
Others
Willie Nelson – Singer and activist[90]
Rick Palacio – Former Colorado Democratic Party Chairman
Stan Garnnet – Boulder County District Attorney
Jeff Chostner – Pueblo County District Attorney, Former County Commissioner, Former State Representative
Jeri Shepherd – DNC Member
Angelika Schroeder – Chairwoman of the State Board of Education
Dave Levy – Thompson School Board]]
Denise Montague – Thompson School Board
Nancy Tellez – Former Poudre School Board
Beverly Breakstone – Summit County Assessor
Nancy Cronk – Director on the Cunningham Fire Protection District’s Board of Directors
Beverly Benavidez Ryken – Former Vice Chair of the Colorado Democratic Party
Bob Hullinghorst - Former Boulder County Treasurer
John Tayer – Former RTD Board
Anthony Aragon – LGBTQ Leader
Phil Weiser – Dean of the University of Colorado Law School and candidate for Attorney General[91]
showWalker Stapleton (R)
Former Presidents of the United States
George H. W. Bush, 41st President of The United States[92]
George W. Bush, 43rd President of the United States[93]
Federal Officials
Cory Gardner U.S. Senator (R-CO)[94]
Ken Buck U.S. Representative (CO-4)[95]
Mike Coffman U.S. Representative (CO-6)[96]
Doug Lamborn U.S. Representative (CO-5)[97]
Scott Tipton U.S. Representative (CO-3)[98]
Tom Tancredo Former U.S. Representative (CO-6)[99]
State Officials
Bill Owens, former Governor of Colorado
State Senators
Kevin Grantham, Senate President[100]
State Representatives
Patrick Neville, House Minority Leader[100]
Lang Sias, State Representative (CO-27) and Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor of Colorado
Victor Mitchell, former State Representative (CO-45)[101]
Local officials
Darius Allen, Alamosa County Commissioner[102]
Nancy Sharpe, Arapahoe County Commissioner[102]
Jeff Baker, Arapahoe County Commissioner[102]
Spike Ausmus, Baca County Commissioner[102]
Rick Butler, Baca County Commissioner[102]
Pete Dawson, Baca County Commissioner[102]
Dave Potts, Chaffee County Commissioner[102]
Rod Pelton, Cheyenne County Commissioner[102]
Patrick Ward, Cheyenne County Commissioner[102]
Frank Grant, Crowley County Commissioner[102]
Don Suppes, Delta County Commissioner[102]
Roger Partridge, Douglas County Commissioner[102]
Lora Thomas, Douglas County Commissioner[102]
Mark Waller, El Paso County Commissioner[102]
Stan VanderWerf, El Paso County Commissioner[102]
Tim Payne, Fremont County Commissioner[102]
Dwayne McFall, Fremont County Commissioner[102]
John Martin, Garfield County Commissioner[102]
Tom Jankovsky, Garfield County Commissioner[102]
Mike Samson, Garfield County Commissioner[102]
Rich Cimino, Grand County Commissioner[102]
Merit Linke, Grand County Commissioner[102]
Phil Chamberland, Gunnison County Commissioner[102]
Cindy Dozier, Hinsdale County Commissioner[102]
Stan Whinnery, Hinsdale County Commissioner[102]
Jeff Benson, Jackson County Commissioner[102]
Libby Szabo, Jefferson County Commissioner[102]
Tina Francone, Jefferson County Commissioner[102]
Cindy McLoud, Kiowa County Commissioner[102]
Brad Blake, La Plata County Commissioner[102]
Byron Pelton, Logan County Commissioner[102]
Rose Pugliese, Mesa County Commissioner[102]
Ramona Weber, Mineral County Commissioner[102]
Ray Beck, Moffat County Commissioner[102]
Don Cook, Moffat County Commissioner[102]
Frank Moe, Moffat County Commissioner[102]
Larry Don Suckla, Montezuma County Commissioner[102]
Keenan Ertel, Montezuma County Commissioner[102]
Glenn Davis, Montrose County Commissioner[102]
Roger Rash, Montrose County Commissioner[102]
Mark Arndt, Morgan County Commissioner[102]
Jim Baldwin, Otero County Commissioner[102]
Wendy Buxton-Andrade, Prowers County Commissioner[102]
Tom Grasmick, Prowers County Commissioner[102]
Shawn Bolton, Rio Blanco County Commissioner[102]
Jeff Rector, Rio Blanco County Commissioner[102]
Si Woodruff, Rio Blanco County Commissioner[102]
Karla Shriver, Rio Grande County Commissioner[102]
Gene Glover, Rio Grande County Commissioner[102]
Cari Hermacinski, Routt County Commissioner[102]
Norm Steen, Teller County Commissioner[102]
Marc Dettenrieder, Teller County Commissioner[102]
Lea Ann Laybourn, Washington County Commissioner[102]
Barbara Kirkmeyer, Weld County Commissioner[102]
Mike Freeman, Weld County Commissioner[102]
Juie Cozad, Weld County Commissioner[102]
Steve Moreno, Weld County Commissioner[102]
Mayors
John Suthers, Mayor of Colorado Springs
Greg Lopez, former Mayor of Parker[103]
District attorneys
Pete Weir (1st Judicial District)[104]
Dan May (4th Judicial District)[104]
Cliff Riedel (8th Judicial District)[104]
Jeff Cheney (9th Judicial District)[104]
Molly Chilson (11th Judicial District)[104]
Brittny Lewton (13th Judicial District)[104]
Brett Barkey (14th Judicial District)[104]
Josh Vogel (15th Judicial District)[104]
Jim Bullock (16th Judicial District)[104]
Michael J. Rourke (19th Judicial District)[104]
Dan Rubinstein (21st Judicial District)[104]
Sheriffs
David Walcher, Arapahoe County[104]
Dave Encinas, Bent County[104]
John “Smokey” Kurtz, Crowley County[104]
Fred McKee, Delta County[104]
Shayne Heap, Elbert County[104]
Bill Elder, El Paso County[104]
Jeff Shrader, Jefferson County[104]
Brett Schroetlin, Grand County[104]
Ronald Bruce, Hinsdale County[104]
Justin Smith, Larimer County[104]
Matt Lewis, Mesa County[104]
KC Hume, Moffat County[104]
Sam Zordel, Prowers County[104]
Garrett Wiggins, Routt County[104]
Dan Warwick, Sagauche County[104]
Steve Reams, Weld County[104]
Jon Stivers, Washington County[104]
Chad Day, Yuma County[104]
Others
Nick Rogers, president of the Denver Police Protective Association[104]
Doug Robinson, businessman[105]
Organizations
Associated Builders and Contractors[106]
Polling[edit]
Poll source
Date(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin
of error
Jared
Polis (D)
Walker
Stapleton (R)
Other
Undecided
Public Policy Polling (D-Colorado Democratic Party) June 27–28, 2018 608 – 47% 40% – 13%
Strategies 360 May 29 – June 6, 2018 500 ± 4.4% 42% 37% 3% 18%
show
Hypothetical polling
with Cary Kennedy
Poll source
Date(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin
of error
Cary
Kennedy (D)
Walker
Stapleton (R)
Other
Undecided
Strategies 360 May 23 – June 6, 2018 500 ± 4.4% 43% 38% 4% 15%
Poll source
Date(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin
of error
Generic
Democrat
Generic
Republican
Undecided
Clarity Campaign Labs (D-DAGA) May 8–10, 2018 883 ± 3.3% 52% 37% 11%
with Tom Tancredo
Poll source
Date(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin
of error
Jared
Polis (D)
Tom
Tancredo (R)
Other
Undecided
Public Policy Polling (D-RBI/Polis) December 4–5, 2017 770 ± 3.5% 46% 38% – 16%
Braynard Group (R) September 26–28, 2017 1,000 ± 3.2% 25% 25% 3% 47%
Poll source
Date(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin
of error
Cary
Kennedy (D)
Tom
Tancredo (R)
Other
Undecided
Public Policy Polling (D-RBI/Polis) December 4–5, 2017 770 ± 3.5% 45% 38% – 17%
Keating Research (D) November 9–13, 2017 500 ± 4.4% 50% 34% 3% 13%
Poll source
Date(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin
of error
Mike
Johnston (D)
Tom
Tancredo (R)
Undecided
Public Policy Polling (D-RBI/Polis) December 4–5, 2017 770 ± 3.5% 43% 39% 18%
Poll source
Date(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin
of error
Donna
Lynne (D)
Tom
Tancredo (R)
Undecided
Public Policy Polling (D-RBI/Polis) December 4–5, 2017 770 ± 3.5% 43% 38% 19%
Results[edit]
Colorado gubernatorial election, 2018
Party
Candidate
Votes
%
Green Veronique Bellamy
Constitution George Cantrell
Independent Paul Noel Fiorino
Unity Bill Hammons
Libertarian Scott Helker
Democratic Jared Polis
Republican Walker Stapleton
Total votes
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "2018 election calendar". Colorado.Secretary of State. State of Colorado. Retrieved 2018-05-23.
Jump up ^ John Foley (June 26, 2018). "Jared Polis, Walker Stapleton face off in a Colorado governor's race that became testy from the start" (PDF). The Denver Post. The Denver Post. Retrieved 2018-06-28.
Jump up ^ Marcus, Peter (June 11, 2017). "Jared Polis to join crowded Democratic field for Colorado governor". ColoradoPolitics.com. Retrieved June 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ Matthews, Mark K. (June 11, 2017). "Jared Polis to join crowded 2018 race for governor, tells The Post he wants "a Colorado that works for everybody"". The Denver Post. Retrieved June 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ Press, Nicholas Riccardi | The Associated. "Mike Johnston to announce run for Colorado governor in 2018". Retrieved 2017-01-17.
Jump up ^ Hutchins, Corey (November 11, 2016). "OK, Colorado. Let's talk about the 2018 governor's race". The Colorado Independent. Retrieved November 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ Matthews, Mark K. (December 31, 2016). "The race for Colorado governor in 2018 is starting to take shape". The Denver Post. Retrieved January 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ Luning, Ernest (March 23, 2017). "Cary Kennedy says she's 'considering' run for governor as Dems salute Salazar". The Colorado Statesman. Retrieved April 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Prater, Erin (September 7, 2017). "Colorado Lt. Gov Donna Lynne formally enters race for governor". Colorado Politics. Retrieved September 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ Frank, John; Mathews, Mark (12 July 2017). "As door closes on Rep. Ed Perlmutter's run for governor, will it widen for Lt. Gov. Donna Lynne?". Denver Post. Retrieved 16 July 2017.
Jump up ^ {{|url=https://www.noelforcolorado.com/with-a-heavy-heart/ |work=Noel for Colorado |location= |access-date=2018-03-20}}
Jump up ^ Njegomir, Dan (January 31, 2017). "Whaddya know: Steve Lebsock really IS interested in the governor's race". ColoradoPolitics.com. Retrieved February 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ Marcus, Peter (March 25, 2017). "Rep. Steve Lebsock announces run for state treasurer". ColoradoPolitics.com. Retrieved March 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ https://www.durangoherald.com/articles/211764
Jump up ^ "Colorado Revised Statutes Title 1. Elections § 1-4-601 - FindLaw". Retrieved May 22, 2018.
Jump up ^ Marcus, Peter (December 5, 2016). "Democrats headed for a 'free-for-all' in next guv's race?". ColoradoPolitics.com. Retrieved December 6, 2016.
Jump up ^ Njegomir, Dan (December 12, 2016). "Colorado's own Bernie Sanders mulls a run for governor". The Gazette. Retrieved December 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ Luning, Ernest (April 9, 2017). "Congressman Ed Perlmutter officially declares he's running for governor of Colorado". The Colorado Statesman. Retrieved April 10, 2017.
Jump up ^ Marcus, Peter (March 23, 2017). "Ed Perlmutter expected to announce a run for governor". ColoradoPolitics.com. Retrieved March 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ Matthews, Mark K. (June 13, 2017). "Joe Neguse declares run for Jared Polis' seat in Congress". The Denver Post. Retrieved June 13, 2017.
Jump up ^ Goodland, Marianne (March 10, 2017). "Rep. Joe Salazar rules out run for governor for a shot at attorney general". The Colorado Independent. Retrieved March 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ Salazar, Ken (March 22, 2017). "Why I'm not running for Colorado governor in 2018". The Denver Post. Retrieved March 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ {{|url=https://www.coloradodems.org/caucus-results/ |work=Colorado Democratic Party |location= |access-date=2018-02-03}}
^ Jump up to: a b c "Salazar endorses Kennedy, Schroeder endorses Polis, Lynne hits airwaves". May 1, 2018. Retrieved May 22, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b Luning, Ernest (March 6, 2018). "Civil rights legend John Lewis endorses gubernatorial candidate Jared Polis as Democrats head to caucus". coloradopolitics.com. Retrieved March 11, 2018.
Jump up ^ Luning, Ernest (August 9, 2017). "Gary Hart endorses Democrat Mike Johnston in Colorado's gubernatorial primary". Colorado Politics. Retrieved August 10, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Gov. Dick Lamm Endorses Mike Johnston, Democratic Candidate for Governor". February 10, 2018. Retrieved February 26, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b Luning, Ernest (August 3, 2017). "Wellington and Wilma Webb endorse Democrat Mike Johnston for governor". Colorado Politics. Retrieved August 10, 2017.
Jump up ^ "About Jeanne McQueeney". Retrieved May 7, 2018.
Jump up ^ "About Theresa Peña". Retrieved May 7, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Students Endorse Education Leader, Mike Johnston, for CO Governor". Retrieved May 7, 2018.
Jump up ^ https://www.gjsentinel.com/opinion/editorials/johnston-for-dems/article_92e13c72-6c5e-11e8-9f1b-10604b9f6eda.html
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z Luning, Ernest (October 18, 2017). "Dozens of officials, civic luminaries back Democrat Cary Kennedy in her run for Colorado governor". Colorado Politics. Retrieved October 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ Mesmer, Sarah (January 31, 2018). "Cary Kennedy Lands Major CEA/AFT Endorsement - Colorado Pols". www.coloradopols.com.
Jump up ^ Dallman, Kerrie (January 31, 2018). "CEA endorses Cary Kennedy for Colorado Governor in 2018 | Colorado Education Association". www.coloradoea.org. Colorado Education Association.
Jump up ^ Vairma, Steve (April 4, 2018). "Teamsters Local 455 Endorses Cary Kennedy for Colorado Governor". Teamsters.
Jump up ^ Lentz, Ron (January 24, 2018). "Cary Kennedy lands endorsements from union, renowned nature photographer - Colorado Politics". coloradopolitics.com. Ernest Luning.
Jump up ^ Brown, Cory (February 17, 2018). "Steelworkers back Democrat Cary Kennedy for governor of Colorado - Colorado Politics". coloradopolitics.com. Ernest Luning.
Jump up ^ Luning, Ernest (June 7, 2017). "Emily's List endorses Democrat Cary Kennedy for Colorado's 2018 gubernatorial race". ColoradoPolitics.com. Retrieved June 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ Bunch, Joey (May 19, 2017). "Perlmutter picks up key endorsement in Colorado governor's race: Pipefitters". ColoradoPolitics.com. Retrieved June 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ Noel Ginsburg* 2%. *Withdrawn.
Jump up ^ "CO-Election Night Reporting". Colorado Secretary of State. Retrieved July 12, 2018.
Jump up ^ Bunch, Joey (September 23, 2017). "It's official: Walker Stapleton joins the race for Colorado governor". Colorado Politics. Retrieved September 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Greg Lopez for Governor". Retrieved June 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ Bunch, Joey. Republican Victor Mitchell is officially in the race for Colorado governor. ColoradoPolitics.com, February 14, 2017. Retrieved: 2017-02-14.
Jump up ^ Luning, Ernest (April 26, 2018). "Doug Robinson is on the ballot in GOP gubernatorial primary". ColoradoPolitics. Retrieved June 17, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Luning, Ernest (2018-04-14). "RESULTS: Stapleton, Lopez win spots in GOP gubernatorial primary". Colorado Politics. Retrieved 2018-04-14.
Jump up ^ Frank, John (April 5, 2017). "Republican George Brauchler announces bid for Colorado governor in 2018". The Denver Post. Retrieved April 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ Fender, Jessica (January 5, 2013). "George Brauchler, new DA in Colorado's 18th Judicial District". The Denver Post. Retrieved August 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ Lauricello, Ann (2017-11-13). "George Brauchler announces drops out of governor's race". Fox 31 Denver website. Retrieved 2017-11-13.
Jump up ^ Luning, Ernest (2017-08-28). "Former Republican gubernatorial candidate JoAnne Silva endorses George Brauchler". Colorado Politics. Retrieved 2017-08-29.
Jump up ^ "Tom Tancredo Makes Colorado Gubernatorial Run Official". Retrieved 2017-10-31.
Jump up ^ "Tom Tancredo Withdraws From Governor's Race". CBS4 Denver. January 30, 2018. Retrieved January 30, 2018.
Jump up ^ https://twitter.com/JimRundberg/status/983099034125684736
Jump up ^ Marcus, Peter (December 12, 2016). "Would Elway run for governor? Or, is it just not his game?". ColoradoPolitics.com. Retrieved January 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Rittiman, Brandon; Klis, Mike (January 2, 2017). "Elway: 'I'm not running for governor'". KUSA. Retrieved January 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ "The State of the 2018 Governor's Race". Colorado Pols. January 12, 2017. Retrieved April 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Marcus, Peter (April 1, 2017). "Colorado Spring's state Sen. Owen Hill to challenge U.S. Rep. Doug Lamborn in 5th Congressional District". ColoradoPolitics.com. Retrieved April 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Marcus, Peter (December 1, 2016). "Run for guv? Stay put? GOP chief to decide in first half of January". ColoradoPolitics.com. Retrieved December 17, 2016.
Jump up ^ Frank, John (January 23, 2017). "Colorado GOP chairman Steve House won't seek second term after tumultuous tenure". The Denver Post. Retrieved March 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ Matthews, Mark K. (July 24, 2017). "DaVita CEO Kent Thiry says he won't run for Colorado governor". The Denver Post. Retrieved July 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ Hutchins, Corey (March 27, 2017). "An early look at the 2018 Republican race for Colorado governor". The Colorado Independent. Retrieved April 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Luning, Ernest (October 20, 2017). "'I've been battle-tested': Republican Brian Watson jumps in crowded primary for Colorado state treasurer". Colorado Politics. Retrieved October 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ {{|url=http://www.westword.com/news/colorado-republican-caucus-and-straw-poll-results-10080007 |work=Westword |last=Roberts |first=Michael |access-date=2018-019}}
Jump up ^ Nicholson, Kieran (July 26, 2017). "Rocker Ted Nugent endorses George Brauchler for Colorado governor". The Denver Post. Retrieved October 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ Joey Bunch. "Commentator Michelle Malkin throws support to Colorado gubernatorial candidate Tom Tancredo".
Jump up ^ "CO-Election Night Reporting". Colorado Secretary of State. Retrieved July 12, 2018.
Jump up ^ https://coloradopolitics.com/35-unaffiliated-rtd-candidates-file-for-colorado-ballot/
Jump up ^ "Libertarian candidate for Colorado governor Scott Helker has eye on future races". Colorado Politics. Retrieved March 24, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Candidates". Retrieved May 22, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Candidates already lining up for 2018 governor's race". Grand Junction Daily Sentinel. Retrieved March 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Marcus Giavanni for Governor". Retrieved June 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "2018 Governor Race ratings | The Cook Political Report". The Cook Political Report. Retrieved 2017-11-15.
Jump up ^ "Gubernatorial Ratings | Inside Elections". insideelections.com. Retrieved 2017-11-15.
Jump up ^ "Larry J. Sabato's Crystal Ball » 2018 Governor". www.centerforpolitics.org. Retrieved 2017-11-15.
Jump up ^ Daily Kos. June 5, 2018 https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2018/7/6/1778255/-Morning-Digest-Two-new-polls-find-a-tight-GOP-primary-for-governor-of-Tennessee. Missing or empty |title= (help)
Jump up ^ Barack Obama [@BarackObama] (August 1, 2018). "Today I'm proud to endorse such a wide and impressive array of Democratic candidates – leaders as diverse, patriotic, and big-hearted as the America they're running to represent:" (Tweet). Retrieved August 1, 2018 – via Twitter.
Jump up ^ Polis for Colorado. ""Jared Polis will be a fantastic governor for the state of Colorado and I'm proud to endorse him. As an entrepreneur who has dedicated his life to creating jobs and serving CO families, I know our state will be in good hands under Jared's leadership." -@BennetForCO #COpolitics". Twitter.
Jump up ^ Polis for Colorado. ""We need to make sure that we come together as an inclusive Colorado: Democrats, Independents, Republicans, rural, urban, metro. All of us. To make sure the baton of great leadership from John Hickenlooper is passed to another great #COGov: Jared Polis." -@KenSalazar #COpolitics". Twitter.
Jump up ^ Ed Perlmutter. "Let's get to work electing @jaredpolis as our next Governor!". Twitter.
Jump up ^ Polis for Colorado. ""Healthcare. Environment & wilderness. All of the issues we care about…That's why we're here…It's about having a governor who understands why every person in this state is important and who understands why it's important to preserve our very special place." -@DeGette5280". Twitter.
Jump up ^ Justin Amash. "Congrats to my friend—and the lone Democratic member of the @libertycaucus—@jaredpolis on his big primary win for governor of Colorado!". Twitter.
Jump up ^ John Hickenlooper. "Heck of a way to start the day after a long hard week of US news. Rallying with CO's next governor... Jared Polis! @polisforco is made for this time. He's committed to social justice, he's entrepreneurial & a true public servant. #giddyup #copolitics". Twitter.
Jump up ^ Donna Lynne. "I want to offer my sincere congratulations to Jared Polis on his victory last night. We have had a hard fought race and we now must come together to win in November. I hope you will join me in working hard to ensure @jaredpolis is the next Governor of Colorado". Twitter.
Jump up ^ Mike Johnston. "Jared Polis is an entrepreneur for good. He has earned my respect and support. With tonight's results, I hope you will join me in being the first to sign up and make calls for him. Let's stand together and fight for full day K, 100% renewables, and other critical common ground". Twitter.
Jump up ^ https://www.facebook.com/Singer4House/videos/2314342101925923/
Jump up ^ Crisanta Duran. "Honored to stand w/ the next Governor of CO, @jaredpolis! Our state needs a leader w/ bold ideas who will deliver results. Jared has proven through his actions that he has the courage to take on the tough issues & will problem solve for every community. #coleg #copolitics #cogov". Twitter.
Jump up ^ Alan Garnett. "We're all behind you @jaredpolis! #copolitics #coleg @Dan_Pabon @RepPerlmutter @GovofCO @KenSalazar @crisantaduran @JeffBridges @Leroy_Garcia @KerryDonovanSD5 @DeGette5280 @MichaelBHancock @Rosenthal5280". Twitter.
Jump up ^ Polis for Colorado. ""As mayor of Denver, Colorado, I am proud to stand up with most Coloradans who believe that Colorado is heading in the right direction and saying: it's Jared time in Colorado!" -@MayorHancock #COpolitics #JaredTime". Twitter.
Jump up ^ Jared Polis. "Thank you for all the amazing congratulatory tweets! Onwards to November! Here's my favorite text I got tonight from @WillieNelson :". Twitter.
Jump up ^ Phil Weiser. "This is leadership. I look forward to working with @jaredpolis to develop innovative solutions to improve health care for all Coloradans. https://www.philforcolorado.com/2018/05/23/fighting-for-affordable-and-accessible-health-care-for-all-coloradans/". Twitter. External link in |title= (help)
Jump up ^ George Bush. "Happy to congratulate @WalkerStapleton on a terrific primary victory last night, and to join him in thanking those backing his campaign for Colorado Governor. Walker is good man, and will do a great job if elected". Twitter.
Jump up ^ Frank, John (February 14, 2018). "George W. Bush to headline Texas fundraiser for his cousin, Colorado's Walker Stapleton". The Denver Post. Retrieved February 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Senator Cory Gardner Endorses Walker Stapleton". Stapleton for Colorado.
Jump up ^ Joe St. George (April 12, 2018). "Congressman Ken Buck endorses Walker Stapleton in governor's race". kdvr.com.
Jump up ^ "Congressman Mike Coffman Supports Walker Stapleton". Stapleton for Colorado.
Jump up ^ "COLORADO CONGRESSIONAL REPUBLICANS STAND UNITED BEHIND STAPLETON-SIAS TICKET". Stapleton for Colorado.
Jump up ^ "Congressman Scott Tipton Endorses Walker Stapleton". Stapleton for Colorado.
Jump up ^ Luning, Ernest (April 11, 2018). "Tancredo endorses Stapleton in governor's race". Colorado Politics.
^ Jump up to: a b "Colorado Republican Leaders Grantham and Neville Back Walker Stapleton". Stapleton for Colorado.
Jump up ^ "Victor Mitchell Puts Support Behind Walker Stapleton". KCNC-TV.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be Luning, Ernst (March 5, 2018). "More than 50 county commissioners endorse Republican gubernatorial candidate Walker Stapleton". Colorado Politics. Retrieved March 27, 2018.
Jump up ^ The Colorado GOP. "Victor Mitchell, Greg Lopez, and Doug Robinson gave Walker Stapleton their unequivocal support in Arapahoe County today. One for all and all for one! Next stop on today's unity tour: Jefferson County. #copolitics #RepUnity". Twitter.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad "Stapleton wins endorsements from Republican district attorneys, sheriffs". Colorado Springs Gazette. June 11, 2018.
Jump up ^ The Colorado GOP. "In Arapahoe County, Doug Robinson offered @WalkerStapleton not only his unqualified support but a max contribution. Republicans are united in earnest. Democrats aren't even united for show. #copolitics #RepUnity". Twitter.
Jump up ^ Luning, Ernst (February 13, 2018). "Associated Builders and Contractors endorses Republican Walker Stapleton for governor". Colorado Politics. Retrieved February 13, 2017.
External links[edit]
Candidates at Vote Smart
Candidates at Ballotpedia
Official campaign websites
Marcus Giavanni (I) for Governor
Bill Hammons (U) for Governor
Jared Polis (D) for Governor
Walker Stapleton (R) for Governor
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text:
Congressional Baseball Game
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Party
Wins
Democratic
40
Republican
42
Ties
1
The Congressional Baseball Game for Charity[1] is an annual baseball game played each summer by members of the United States Congress. The game began as a casual event among colleagues in 1909[2] and eventually evolved into one of Washington, D.C.'s most anticipated annual pastimes, according to the House of Representatives Office of the Historian. In the game, Republicans and Democrats form separate teams and play against each other.
The game raises money for three local charities: The Boys and Girls Clubs of Greater Washington, The Washington Nationals Dream Foundation, and The Washington Literacy Center.[3][4] The game is usually attended by crowds of congressional staffers and, occasionally, even dignitaries and presidents.[5]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Locations
3 Rosters
3.1 Hall of Fame
4 Uniforms and fanfare
5 Game results
6 References
7 External links
History[edit]
Representative John Tener of Pennsylvania, a former professional baseball player, organized the inaugural baseball game in 1909.[4] The Boston Daily Globe observed, "The game was brewing for weeks and the members of the house were keyed up a high pitch of enthusiasm. Deep, dark rumors were in circulation that 'ringers' would be introduced, but when they lined up at 4 o'clock the nine Republicans were stalwart, grand old party men, while the Democrats were of the pure Jeffersonian strain."[6]
John Tener organized the first Congressional baseball game
The Democrats drubbed their Republican opponents, 26–16 in the first game and continued their winning streak for the first six games. Republicans won their first game in 1916. Due to its growing popularity, the Congressional Baseball Game was first covered via radio in 1928. The radio broadcast continued in succeeding years.[6]
The event has at times interrupted the work flow of Congress. In 1914, Speaker James Beauchamp "Champ" Clark of Missouri became frustrated with the Congressional Baseball Game interfering with legislative business. An Appropriations bill on Civil War cotton damage was to be debated on the House floor, but a quorum was not present because of the game. Speaker Clark sent the House Sergeant at Arms to American League Field to return the Members to the House chamber. When the Sergeant at Arms Charles P. Higgins arrived, rain had already canceled the game. The House eventually achieved a quorum, but adjourned without making progress on the bill because Members remained preoccupied with their unfinished work on the baseball diamond.[6]
Despite its appeal, the annual game occurred intermittently because of interruptions due to the Great Depression, the Second World War, and intervention by the House leadership. For a while the game was held biennially, until the Washington Evening Star newspaper sponsored it annually from 1946 to 1958. Despite the sponsorship, Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas ended the game in 1958, saying it had become too physically straining on the members and was causing injuries.[6] Speaker John McCormack of Massachusetts revived the game in 1962 with the support of the then-new Capitol Hill newspaper Roll Call and the game has been held every year since.[4] With the new sponsor, the Roll Call Trophy was created, for the team that wins each best-of-five series. It was first awarded in 1965—to the Republican team, which was the first team to win three games since Roll Call had begun its sponsorship. Since 1965, a new trophy is awarded to the next team to win three games (over the next three, four, or five years), following the year in which the most recent trophy was awarded. As of the 2017 game, 14 trophies have been awarded—ten to the Republicans' team and four to the Democrats' team.[7]
On June 14, 2017, one day before the annual event, a gunman opened fire on Republican members of Congress who were practicing for the next day's game.[8] Four people were shot including House Majority Whip Steve Scalise. The gunman was himself shot by Capitol Police and died at a nearby hospital later that day.[9] Despite discussions about postponing the game, officials said the game would be held as scheduled.[4][10] The shooting resulted in a dramatic increase in interest for the game; it was reported that revenue from ticket sales and online donations had exceeded $1 million, and organizers stated that 24,959 people were in attendance[11] C-SPAN also announced that it would televise the game.[12]
Locations[edit]
Speaker Longworth throws out the first ball at the starting game at Griffith Stadium, Mrs. Longworth seated below, May 3, 1928.
Memorial Stadium, Baltimore
Games were initially held at American League Park, and later Griffith Stadium in Northwest Washington, D.C. In 1962, the game was moved to the new District Stadium (later known as Robert F. Kennedy Stadium), where it remained until 1972, with the departure of the second iteration of the Washington Senators to Texas and RFK therefore no longer needing a long-term baseball seating layout or field. For the next two decades, the teams played at the Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Maryland; one year (1977) at Langley High School in McLean, Virginia; and Four Mile Run Park in Alexandria, Virginia. From 1995 to 2004, the game was played in Prince George's Stadium in Bowie, Maryland. From 2005 to 2007, the event temporarily returned to RFK Stadium—following the move of the Montreal Expos to Washington as the Nationals—while they awaited construction of Nationals Park, which opened in 2008.[13]
In the late 1960s, Sears, Roebuck and Company established and sponsored a post-game reception for members of Congress and their staffs. Member attendance was very low until 1972 when the management of the event was taken over by Sears' Washington office Public Information officer, Larry Horist. He established the Most Valuable Player awards to be voted by each team and presented by the Speaker of the House and the Majority Leader of the Senate. In addition, Horist obtained photos of the players in their hometown uniforms and produced thousands of baseball cards packaged in gum wrappers. A limited number of autographed master sheets of the cards occasionally appear for sale on Internet auction sites. The cards included such personalities as Senator Eugene McCarthy (D-MN), Barry Goldwater, Jr. (R-AZ), and professional player "Vinegar Bend" Mizell (R-NC). The cards received notable publicity in the Washington Post and were accepted as part of the permanent collection of the Baseball Hall of Fame.[14]
Rosters[edit]
Nicholas Longworth at bat during the game, 1911
Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium
For the 2017 team rosters, see footnote.[15]
While the modern Congressional Baseball Game comprises both House and Senate Members, this was not always the case. From 1909 to 1949, House Members exclusively filled the rosters—although there appears to have been no prohibition against Senators. Bicameral baseball was inaugurated in 1950, when Senator Harry P. Cain of Washington joined the Republican team and Senator-elect George Smathers of Florida, a former Representative, joined the Democratic team.[16]
In a few cases, former professional baseball players were elected to Congress and had a large impact on the game. In the case of Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" Mizell of North Carolina, a former professional pitcher, the Republican team was victorious for each year that he played. Fielding a once-a-year team presented some problems for members, who often grew rusty when it came to batting. Strong pitching proved decisive in most games but, in 1963, neither team could field a pitcher. As a result, relief pitcher George Susce of the Washington Senators pitched for both teams.
In 1917, Representative Jeannette Rankin of Montana tossed out the first pitch and kept score, becoming the first woman to participate in the annual event. More than 70 years later, in 1993, Representatives Ileana Ros-Lehtinen of Florida, Maria Cantwell of Washington, and Blanche Lincoln of Arkansas became the first women to break into the starting lineup.[16]
In 1971, the first African Americans joined the game. Delegate Walter E. Fauntroy of the District of Columbia and Rep. Ronald Dellums of California joined the Democratic roster. Despite Fauntroy's hitting prowess, the Democrats lost their eighth straight annual game, 7–3.[16]
In 1909, Rep. Joseph F. O'Connell of Massachusetts hit the first home run, gaining three runs for the Democrats. In the same year, Republican Rep. Edward B. Vreeland of New York was the first player to be withdrawn due to an injury. In 1957, Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan hit the first known grand slam, while playing for the Republicans.[17] In 1979, Republican Rep. Ron Paul of Texas hit what was believed to be (at that time) the first home run hit over the fence.[18] Rep. John Shimkus of Illinois is the only other player to hit an out-of-the-park home run, doing so in 1997.[18] Paul was inducted into the Congressional Baseball Hall of Fame prior to the 2012 game.[19]
Hall of Fame[edit]
For a brief description of each of the 1993–2011 inductees, see footnote.[18]
The Roll Call Congressional Baseball Hall of Fame was founded in 1993.[18]
Year
Inductee
Notes
1993 John Tener Organized the first Congressional Baseball Game
Wilmer Mizell
William M. Wheeler
Ron Mottl
Silvio Conte
Robert H. Michel
Marty Russo
1995 Dave McCurdy
1996 Mike Synar
1997 Bill Richardson
1998 Sid Yudain Founder of Roll Call
1999 Dan Schaefer
2000 Carl Pursell
2002 Steve Largent
2003 David Bonior
2004 Charlie Brotman Helped Sid Yudain revive Congressional baseball in the 1960s
2006 Martin Sabo
2007 Mike Oxley
2008 Lou Frey
2009 Kenny Hulshof
2011 Mel Watt
2012 Ron Paul Hit first over-the-wall home run in 1979
2013 Zach Wamp
2014 Bart Stupak
2015 Skip Maraney Pioneered Roll Call's sports coverage
Uniforms and fanfare[edit]
In the early years of the game, each team wore a uniform that was either plain or had the words "Republicans" or "Democrats" embroidered on it. In modern games, members typically have worn uniforms of the professional baseball teams or college baseball teams in their congressional district or home state. In the 1920s, pomp and fanfare preceded each game. The United States Navy Band and United States Marine Corps Band traditionally kicked off the festivities with patriotic tunes. In 1926, the Republicans paraded into American League Field on a live elephant, while in 1932 both teams had costumed mascots entertain the crowds. During the 1960s, the teams had cheerleaders dressed in uniforms.[20]
Game results[edit]
As of the 2017 game, Republicans lead the all-time series, 42–40–1.[21][22] Scores, locations, and other details of past games are available here to the extent they are known.[21]
Year
Date
Location
Winner
Score
Notes
1909 American League Park II Democrats 26–16
1910 No game – –
1911 Georgetown Field Democrats 12–9
1912 National Park Democrats 21–20
1913 National Park Democrats 29–4 Game was called due to rain in the 4th inning. Members disputed whether it counted as a full game.
1914 National Park Democrats –
1915 National Park Democrats –
1916 National Park Republicans 18–13
1917 National Park Democrats 22–21
1918 National Park Republicans 19–5
1919 National Park Republicans –
1920–1925 No information – – Newspaper accounts refer to the 1926 game as the first game in years.
1926 Griffith Stadium Democrats 12–9
1927 No game – –
1928 Griffith Stadium Democrats 36–4
1929 No game – –
1930 No information – – Newspaper accounts refer to the game during this period as "biennial."
1931 No game – –
1932 Griffith Stadium Republicans 19–5 The official score of this game is disputed. Umpire Tunney ruled a high fly ball hit in the last inning by Republicans an out instead of a home run.
1933 Griffith Stadium Republicans 18–16
1934–1944 No information – – In lieu of a traditional Congressional Baseball Game, ballgames between members and the press were played in 1935, 1938, 1939, and 1941.
1945 Griffith Stadium Democrats –
1946 Griffith Stadium Democrats –
1947 Griffith Stadium Republicans 16–13
1948 Griffith Stadium Democrats 23–14
1949 Griffith Stadium Democrats 16–10
1950 Griffith Stadium Democrats 8–4
1951 Griffith Stadium Democrats 7–3
1952 Griffith Stadium Democrats 6–3
1953 June 5[7] Griffith Stadium Democrats 3–2
1954 Griffith Stadium Democrats 2–1
1955 Griffith Stadium Republicans 12–4
1956 Griffith Stadium Republicans 8–7
1957 Griffith Stadium Democrats 10–9
1958–1961 No game – –
1962 D.C. Stadium Republicans 4–0
1963 D.C. Stadium Democrats 11–0
1964 D.C. Stadium Republicans 6–5
1965 D.C. Stadium Republicans 3–1 Roll Call Trophy[23]
1966 D.C. Stadium Republicans 14–7
1967 D.C. Stadium Republicans 9–7
1968 D.C. Stadium Republicans 16–1 Roll Call Trophy
1969 RFK Stadium Republicans 6–2
1970 RFK Stadium Republicans 6–4
1971 RFK Stadium Republicans 7–3 Roll Call Trophy
1972 RFK Stadium Republicans 7–2
1973 Memorial Stadium Republicans 12–4
1974 Memorial Stadium Republicans 7–3 Roll Call Trophy
1975 Memorial Stadium Democrats 3–2
1976 Memorial Stadium Democrats 5–4
1977 Langley High School, McLean, Virginia Republicans 7–6 A rainout forced the game to an alternative field.
1978 Four Mile Run Park Republicans 4–3
1979 Four Mile Run Park Democrats 7–3 Roll Call Trophy
1980 Four Mile Run Park Democrats 21–9
1981 Four Mile Run Park Republicans 6–4
1982 Four Mile Run Park Democrats 7–5 Video of the entire 1982 game, C-SPAN
1983 Four Mile Run Park Tied 17–17 Called after 9 innings.
Video of the entire 1983 game, C-SPAN
1984 Four Mile Run Park Republicans 13–4
1985 Four Mile Run Park Republicans 9–3 Roll Call Trophy
1986 Four Mile Run Park Democrats 8–6
1987 Four Mile Run Park Democrats 15–14
1988 Four Mile Run Park Republicans 14–13
1989 Four Mile Run Park Republicans 8–2
1990 Four Mile Run Park Republicans 9–6 Roll Call Trophy
1991 Four Mile Run Park Democrats 13–9
1992 Four Mile Run Park Republicans 11–7
1993 Four Mile Run Park Democrats 13–1
1994 Four Mile Run Park Democrats 9–2 Roll Call Trophy
Rep. Mike Oxley (R-OH) broke his arm when colliding with Rep. Sherrod Brown (D-OH) at first base.[24]
Highlights of the 1994 game, C-SPAN
1995 August 1 Prince George's Stadium Republicans 6–0 Highlights of the 1995 game, C-SPAN
1996 Prince George's Stadium Democrats 16–14
1997 Prince George's Stadium Republicans 10–9
1998 Prince George's Stadium Republicans 4–1 Roll Call Trophy
1999 Prince George's Stadium Republicans 17–1
2000 Prince George's Stadium Democrats 13–8
2001 Prince George's Stadium Republicans 9–1
2002 Prince George's Stadium Republicans 9–2 Roll Call Trophy
2003 Prince George's Stadium Republicans 5–3
2004 Prince George's Stadium Republicans 14–7
2005 RFK Stadium Republicans 19–10 Roll Call Trophy
2006 RFK Stadium Republicans 12–1
2007 RFK Stadium Republicans 5–2
2008 Nationals Park Republicans 11–10 Roll Call Trophy
2009 Nationals Park Democrats 15–10
2010 June 29[25] Nationals Park Democrats 13–5
2011 Nationals Park Democrats 8–2 Roll Call Trophy
2012 Nationals Park Democrats 18–5
2013 Nationals Park Democrats 22–0
2014 Nationals Park Democrats 15–6 Roll Call Trophy
2015 June 11[26] Nationals Park Democrats 5–2 Interview with team managers Joe Barton (R-TX) and Mike Doyle (D-PA) about the tradition of the Congressional Baseball Game, Washington Journal, C-SPAN
2016 June 23[27] Nationals Park Republicans 8–7
2017 June 15[28] Nationals Park Democrats 11–2 Shooting occurred at Republican practice on June 14
Video of the entire game, C-SPAN
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "The Congressional Baseball Game for Charity homepage". congressionalbaseball.org. The Congressional Baseball Game for Charity. Retrieved 2017-06-15.
Jump up ^ "History of the Congressional Baseball Game". congressionalbaseball.org. The Congressional Baseball Game for Charity. Retrieved 2017-06-15.
Jump up ^ "What's the history behind the annual congressional baseball game?". NBC News. Retrieved 2017-06-14.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "What's the history behind the annual congressional baseball game?". NBC News. Retrieved 2017-06-14.
Jump up ^ "The Congressional Baseball Game: Statistics". history.house.gov. Office of the Historian, and Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives. Retrieved June 13, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "History of the Game". US House of Representatives: History, Art & Archives. Retrieved June 17, 2017. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
^ Jump up to: a b "Congressional Baseball Game: History". history.house.gov. Office of the Historian, and Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives. Retrieved June 13, 2013.
Jump up ^ "GOP baseball shooting: Lawmaker Scalise wounded, one person in custody". Washington Post. Retrieved June 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ Tovey, Josephine. "US Congressman Steve Scalise hit in shooting in Washington DC suburb". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved June 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ Stein, Sam; Fuller, Matt (June 14, 2017). "Congressional Baseball Game Will Go On After Shooting". Huffington Post. Retrieved June 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Congressional Baseball-related donations exceed $1 million". ESPN.com. Retrieved 15 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "C-Span To Air Congressional Baseball Game For Charity On Thursday". Deadline. Retrieved 15 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "Congressional Baseball Game Location". history.house.gov. Office of the Historian, and Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives. Retrieved June 13, 2013.
Jump up ^ Stern, Seth (July 12, 2011). "Hall of Fame: Mel Watt Lives His Dream". Roll Call.
Jump up ^ "2017 rosters". congressionalbaseball.org. The Congressional Baseball Game for Charity. Retrieved 2017-06-15.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Congressional Baseball Game: Rosters". history.house.gov. Office of the Historian, and Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives. Retrieved June 13, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Baseball Firsts & Notables". U.S. House of Representatives: History, Art, and Archives. Retrieved November 3, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Meyers, David (June 27, 2012). "Home Run Lands Ron Paul in Hall of Fame". Roll Call. CQ Roll Call. Retrieved June 16, 2017. The Texas Republican is believed to be the first person to hit one out of the park in a Congressional Baseball Game.
Jump up ^ Rivera, Francis (June 28, 2012). "Ron Paul inducted into Congressional Baseball Hall of Fame – in Astros garb". The Houston Chronicle.
Jump up ^ "Congressional Baseball Game: Fanfare". history.house.gov. Office of the Historian, and Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives. Retrieved June 13, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b "Wins & Losses Through the Years". History, Art & Archives / U.S. House of Representatives. Office of the Historian, Office of Art & Archives, and Office of the Clerk / U.S. House of Representatives. Retrieved 2017-06-16.
Jump up ^ The official website of the Congressional Baseball Game for Charity seemingly does not count three of those Republican wins, because its History page listed (in 2017, but prior to the 2017 game) the series record as 39–39–1 (in a blue, red, white, and black bar near the bottom of the page). The same page, however, states—in reference to the Roll Call Trophy—that "[t]o date, 10 of these coveted trophies have been awarded, eight to the Republicans and two to the Democrats." History of the Congressional Baseball Game (The Congressional Baseball Game for Charity. Retrieved 2017-06-16). That statement indicates that the paragraphs of the History page were probably written after the 2002 game and before the 2005 game, because the tenth trophy was awarded in 2002 and the eleventh trophy was awarded in 2005. The Republicans won their 35th game in 2002 and then won seven more games thereafter (in 2003 to 2008, plus 2016). As of 2002, the Democrats had won 32 games; from 2003 to 2016, the Democrats won seven more games, for a total of 39 wins (as of the 2016 game). Although the series record that is set forth in the bar near the bottom of the page includes the Democrats' seven wins between 2003 and 2016, the bar includes only four of the Republicans' seven wins during that same time period. Wins & Losses Through the Years (History, Art & Archives / U.S. House of Representatives. Office of the Historian, Office of Art & Archives, and Office of the Clerk / U.S. House of Representatives. Retrieved 2017-06-16.).
Jump up ^ When Roll Call assumed sponsorship of the game in 1962, a best of five game trophy series was created. Roll Call awards a trophy when a team wins 3 games of a series.
Jump up ^ Terris, Ben (11 June 2013). "The Fiercest Battle in D.C. Is on the Baseball Diamond". The Atlantic. Retrieved 16 June 2017.
Jump up ^ SB Nation DC, The 2010 Congressional Baseball Game, Starring Older Gentlemen In Ill-Fitting Jerseys And Pitching Miscues, June 30, 2010.
Jump up ^ WTOP, Democrats snag series lead in Congressional Baseball Game, June 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ Roll Call, Republicans Turn Back Democrats in Thriller, 8–7, June 23, 2016.
Jump up ^ CNN, The Congressional baseball game is a long-running, bipartisan tradition, June 14, 2017.
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