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The South Alabama (9) Bush easily carried Alabama, a state the GOP has dominated in presidential polling since 1976. In the absence of a competitive third-party candidate, the Texas governor took an even larger share of the state, 56 percent of the vote, than Republican nominees in the past two presidential elections. In the only House race in which the incumbent faced a serious challenge, two-term Rep. Robert Aderholt (R) easily defeated Martha Folsom (D), heir to one of the most famous names in Alabama politics. Arkansas (6) President Clinton's home state helped keep Bush's hopes alive by giving the Texas governor 50 percent of the vote, which outstripped the 46 percent won by Gore. Other candidates split the rest. But Democrats picked up a House seat as state Sen. Mike Ross (D), a graduate of Hope High School in Clinton's hometown, edged out incumbent Rep. Jay Dickey (R), a conservative four-term representative who backed the impeachment of the president. Ross, 39, opposes gun control but ran on other Democratic themes such as preserving Social Security and creating a Medicare prescription drug benefit. He rose to prominence by chairing hearings on the abuse of delinquent children in state custody; the hearings led to reforms of the division of youth services. Florida (25) The presidential cliffhanger dominated the news from the nation's fourth-most populous state, but there were several other hotly contested races. The Democrats seized the chance to replace retiring Sen. Connie Mack (R). Insurance commissioner and former representative Bill Nelson (D) rode his reputation as a consumer advocate and political moderate to an easy victory over 10-term Rep. Bill McCollum, who gained national fame as one of the House "managers" in Clinton's Senate impeachment trial. Nelson took a sizable share of Bush voters, about a quarter of voters who identified themselves as conservatives and an overwhelming majority of female voters in assembling his 51 percent-to-46 percent victory. The Republicans held on to two House seats vacated by Reps. Charles T. Canady (R) and Tillie Fowler (R), who fulfilled their voluntary six-year term limit pledges. Adam Putnam (R), 26, won Canady's seat and will become the youngest member of the new Congress. He thumped Michael D. Stedem, 50, a Ford auto dealer who was making his first bid for political office. Putnam, who despite his youth is chairman of the agriculture committee in the state legislature, won 57 percent of the vote in his rural central Florida district. Putnam has protected sugar growers, tobacco farmers and citrus groves and has supported tougher criminal sentencing laws. The Florida League of Conservation Voters ranked him last among 160 state legislators on environmental issues. Former state senator Ander Crenshaw (R) easily captured Fowler's district. Crenshaw, who has been out of office since 1994, did not set a limit on the length of his service. He is seeking a spot on the House Armed Services and Transportation and Infrastructure committees, useful assignments in his northeast Florida district, which is home to several military bases.