Title: Gina Raimondo
Content:  Raimondo was elected governor of Rhode Island on November 4, 2014, winning 41% of the vote in a three-way race, defeating challengers Allan Fung (R) and Robert J. Healey of the Moderate Party. Raimondo is the first female governor of Rhode Island. At the time of her resignation, she was one of nine incumbent female governors of the United States. When she ran for governor, Rhode Island had the nation's highest unemployment rate. Raimondo has cut taxes every year and removed eight thousand pages of regulations – thirty percent of the state's regulations. She raised the state minimum wage to $11.50, created a sick-leave entitlement, financed the largest infrastructure program in the state's history, appointed more judges of color than any previous Rhode Island governor, and made community colleges tuition-free. Raimondo was elected to serve as the vice chair of the Democratic Governors Association for the 2018 election cycle. She was subsequently elected as chair of the Democratic Governors Association in 2019. Raimondo ran for and won reelection to a second term as Governor of Rhode Island in 2018, becoming the first candidate to secure a majority of votes for that office since 2006.
Title: 2022 United States gubernatorial elections
Content:  Governor Daniel McKee took office on March 2, 2021, after the resignation of two-term Democratic governor Gina Raimondo. Raimondo, who was term-limited by the Rhode Island Constitution from running for a third consecutive term, took President Joe Biden's offer to become his secretary of commerce, and resigned the day of her confirmation by the Senate. McKee has stated that he intends on running for a full term. Also running for the Democratic nomination are Rhode Island Secretary of State Nellie Gorbea and perennial candidate Luis Daniel Muñoz.
Title: 2017 in the United States
Content:  Governor of Rhode Island: Gina Raimondo (Democratic) • Governor of South Carolina: Nikki Haley (Republican) (until January 24), Henry McMaster (Republican) (starting January 24) • Governor of South Dakota: Dennis Daugaard (Republican) • Governor of Tennessee: Bill Haslam (Republican) • Governor of Texas: Greg Abbott (Republican) • Governor of Utah: Gary Herbert (Republican) • Governor of Vermont: Peter Shumlin (Democratic) (until January 7), Phil Scott (Republican) (starting January 7) • Governor of Virginia: Terry McAuliffe (Democratic) • Governor of Washington: Jay Inslee (Democratic) • Governor of West Virginia: Earl Ray Tomblin (Democratic) (until January 16), Jim Justice (Democratic/Republican) (starting January 16) • Governor of Wisconsin: Scott Walker (Republican) • Governor of Wyoming: Matt Mead (Republican)
Title: Lincoln Almond
Content:  Almond ran unsuccessfully for Congress in 1968, and he was the unsuccessful Republican nominee for governor in 1978, when he was defeated by incumbent Governor J. Joseph Garrahy. In what was considered an upset in the 1994 Republican primary for governor, Almond marked his political comeback by defeating the heavily favored Republican candidate, U.S. Rep. Ron Machtley. He went on to defeat Democratic State Sen. Myrth York, who had scored her own upset by defeating incumbent Gov. Bruce Sundlun in the Democratic primary. He was the first governor to serve a four-year term under changes to the Rhode Island Constitution, and was the first to be bound by a two-term limit. Previous statewide terms of office were two years, with no term limits.
Title: 2018 in the United States
Content:  Tom Wolf (Democratic) • Governor of Rhode Island: Gina Raimondo (Democratic) • Governor of South Carolina: Henry McMaster (Republican) • Governor of South Dakota: Dennis Daugaard (Republican) • Governor of Tennessee: Bill Haslam (Republican) • Governor of Texas: Greg Abbott (Republican) • Governor of Utah: Gary Herbert (Republican) • Governor of Vermont: Phil Scott (Republican) • Governor of Virginia: Terry McAuliffe (Democratic) (until January 13), Ralph Northam (Democratic) (starting January 13) • Governor of Washington: Jay Inslee (Democratic) • Governor of West Virginia: Jim Justice (Republican) • Governor of Wisconsin: Scott Walker (Republican) • Governor of Wyoming: Matt Mead (Republican)
Title: 2017 in the United States
Content:  Ricketts (Republican) • Governor of Nevada: Brian Sandoval (Republican) • Governor of New Hampshire: • * until January 2: Maggie Hassan (Democratic) • * January 3 – 5: Chuck Morse (Republican) • * starting January 5 Chris Sununu (Republican) • Governor of New Jersey: Chris Christie (Republican) • Governor of New Mexico: Susana Martinez (Republican) • Governor of New York: Andrew Cuomo (Democratic) • Governor of North Carolina: Pat McCrory (Republican) (until January 1), Roy Cooper (Democratic) (starting January 1) • Governor of North Dakota: Doug Burgum (Republican) • Governor of Ohio: John Kasich (Republican) • Governor of Oklahoma: Mary Fallin (Republican) • Governor of Oregon: Kate Brown (Democratic) • Governor of Pennsylvania: Tom Wolf (Democratic) 
Title: 1955 in the United States
Content:  • Governor of Montana: J. Hugo Aronson (Republican) • Governor of Nebraska: Robert B. Crosby (Republican) (until January 6), Victor E. Anderson (Republican) (starting January 6) • Governor of Nevada: Charles H. Russell (Republican) • Governor of New Hampshire: Hugh Gregg (Republican) (until January 6), Lane Dwinell (Republican) (starting January 6) • Governor of New Jersey: Robert B. Meyner (Democratic) • Governor of New Mexico: Edwin L. Mechem (Republican) (until January 1), John F. Simms (Democratic) (starting January 1) • Governor of New York: W. Averell Harriman (Democratic) (starting January 1) • Governor of North Carolina: Luther H. Hodges 
Title: 2018 Rhode Island gubernatorial election
Content:  The 2018 Rhode Island gubernatorial election was held on November 6, 2018, to elect the Governor of Rhode Island, concurrently with the election of Rhode Island's Class I U.S. Senate seat, as well as other elections to the United States Senate in other states, elections to the United States House of Representatives, and various state and local elections. On September 12, 2018, incumbent governor Gina Raimondo and Cranston mayor and 2014 gubernatorial nominee Allan Fung won the Democratic and Republican primaries respectively, facing each other in a rematch of the 2014 election. Raimondo defeated Fung in the general election on November 6 to win a second term as governor, improving on her plurality win in 2014 to earn a majority of the votes, and becoming the first Gubernatorial candidate (incumbent or challenger) to win a majority of votes since Donald Carcieri in 2006. It was also the first time that a Democrat was re-elected as Governor of Rhode Island since Bruce Sundlun won a second term in 1992.
Title: 1928 in the United States
Content:  Governor of Rhode Island: Aram J. Pothier (Republican) (until February 4), Norman S. Case (Republican) (starting February 4) • Governor of South Carolina: John Gardiner Richards, Jr. (Democratic) • Governor of South Dakota: William J. Bulow (Democratic) • Governor of Tennessee: Henry Hollis Horton (Democratic) • Governor of Texas: Dan Moody (Democratic) • Governor of Utah: George Dern (Democratic) • Governor of Vermont: John E. Weeks (Republican) • Governor of Virginia: Harry F. Byrd (Democratic) • Governor of Washington: Roland H. Hartley (Republican) • Governor of West Virginia: Howard M. Gore (Republican) • Governor of Wisconsin: Fred R. Zimmerman (Republican) • Governor of Wyoming: Frank C. Emerson (Republican)
Title: 1970 in the United States
Content:  T. Tiemann (Republican) • Governor of Nevada: Paul Laxalt (Republican) • Governor of New Hampshire: Walter R. Peterson, Jr. (Republican) • Governor of New Jersey: Richard J. Hughes (Democratic) (until January 20), William T. Cahill (Republican) (starting January 20) • Governor of New Mexico: David F. Cargo (Republican) • Governor of New York: Nelson Rockefeller (Republican) • Governor of North Carolina: Robert W. Scott (Democratic) • Governor of North Dakota: William L. Guy (Democratic) • Governor of Ohio: Jim Rhodes (Republican) • Governor of Oklahoma: Dewey F. Bartlett (Republican) • Governor of Oregon: Tom McCall (Republican) • Governor of Pennsylvania: Raymond P. Shafer (Republican) • Governor 

Question: when did romney become governor?
Answer: 1/2/2003.