2022 US Governor Elections (TRINGAPORE999)

=== Alabama ===
Incumbent Republican Kay Ivey lost the Republican primary to Former Ambassador to Slovenia Lynda Blanchard, who won the general election.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Lynda Blanchard 	Republican	61.8%
LOSER 	Malika Sanders-Fortier	Democratic	37.3%
=== Alaska ===
Incumbent Republican Mike Dunleavy won re-election to a second term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Mike Dunleavy	Republican 	56.9%
LOSER 	Bill Walker 	Independent	42.5%
=== Arizona ===
Incumbent Republican Doug Ducey was ineligible to run for a third term. Republican former television news journalist Kari Lake won the election.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Kari Lake 	Republican	50.6%
LOSER 	Katie Hobbs	Democratic	48.9%
=== Arkansas ===
Incumbent Republican Asa Hutchinson was ineligible to run for a third term. Republican former White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders won the election.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Sarah Huckabee Sanders	Republican	65.9%
LOSER 	Chris Jones 	Democratic	33.2%
=== California ===
Incumbent Democrat Gavin Newsom won re-election to a second term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Gavin Newsom 	Democratic	64.3%
LOSER 	Kevin Faulconer	Republican	35.1%
=== Colorado ===
Incumbent Democrat Jared Polis won re-election to a second term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Jared Polis 	Democratic	50.3%
LOSER 	Heidi Ganahl	Republican	48.8%
=== Connecticut ===
Incumbent Democrat Ned Lamont lost to Republican businessman Bob Stefanowski.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Bob Stefanowski	Republican	55.2%
LOSER 	Ned Lamont 	Democratic	42.9%
===Florida===
Incumbent Republican Ron DeSantis won re-election to a second term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Ron DeSantis 	Republican	57.3%
LOSER 	Charlie Crist	Democratic	41.4%
===Georgia ===
Incumbent Republican Brian Kemp lost the Republican primary to former Senator David Perdue, who won the general election. Stacey Abrams, the Democratic candidate, falsely claimed that the election was rigged.
1st Round
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	David Perdue 	Republican	49.9%
LOSER 	Stacey Abrams	Democratic	48.9%
Runoff
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	David Perdue 	Republican	51.0%
LOSER 	Stacey Abrams	Democratic	49.0%
===Hawaii ===
Incumbent Governor David Ige was ineligible to run for a third term. Democrat Lieutenant governor Josh Green won the election.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Josh Green 	Democratic	68.8%
LOSER 	Lynn Mariano	Republican	30.3%
===Idaho===
Incumbent Republican Brad Little won re-election to a second term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Brad Little 	Republican	71.2%
LOSER 	Melissa Sue Robinson	Democratic	37.9%
===Illinois===
Incumbent Democrat J.B. Pritzker won re-election to a second term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	J.B. Pritzker	Democratic	53.1%
LOSER 	 	Republican	46.1%
===Iowa===
Incumbent Republican Kim Reynolds won re-election to a second full term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Kim Reynolds	Republican	56.2%
LOSER 	Paul Dahl 	Democratic	43.4%
===Kansas===
Incumbent Democrat Laura Kelly lost re-election to Republican Attorney General Derek Schmidt.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Derek Schmidt	Republican	56.3%
LOSER 	Laura Kelly 	Democratic	42.3%
===Maine===
Incumbent Democrat Janet Mills won re-election to a second term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Janet Mills	Democratic	51.2%
LOSER 	Paul LePage	Republican	47.9%
===Maryland===
Incumbent Republican Larry Hogan was ineligible to run for a third term. Democrat former Attorney General Doug Gansler won the election,
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Doug Gansler	Democratic	60.1%
LOSER 	Daniel Cox 	Republican	38.2%
===Massachusetts===
Incumbent Republican Charlie Baker opted not to run for a third term. Republican former Massachusetts representative Geoff Diehl won the election.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Geoff Diehl 	Republican	52.2%
LOSER 	Sonia Chang-Diaz	Democratic	47.1%
=== Michigan ===
Incumbent Democrat Gretchen Whitmer lost re-election to Republican former head of the Detroit Police Department James Craig.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	James Craig 	Republican	49.3%
LOSER 	Gretchen Whitmer	Democratic	48.7%
=== Minnesota===
Incumbent Democrat Tim Walz won re-election to a second term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Tim Walz 	Democratic	52.0%
LOSER 	Paul Gazelka	Republican	47.2%
===Nebraska===
Incumbent Republican Pete Ricketts could not run for a third term. Republican state legislature member Brett Lindstrom won the election.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Brett Lindstrom	Republican	57.2%
LOSER 	Carol Blood 	Democratic	41.0%
=== Nevada===
Incumbent Democrat Steve Sisolak lost re-election to Republican chief of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department and sheriff of Clark County Joe Lombardo.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Joe Lombardo 	Republican	49.9%
LOSER 	Steve Sisolak	Democratic	48.6%
===New Hampshire===
Incumbent Republican Chris Sununu won re-election to a fourth term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Chris Sununu	Republican	60.7%
LOSER 	Donna Soucy 	Democratic	37.9%
===New Mexico===
Incumbent Democrat Michelle Lujan Grisham won re-election to a second term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Michelle Lujan Grisham	Democratic	55.2%
LOSER 	Rebecca Dow 	Republican	43.6%
===New York===
Incumbent Democrat Kathy Hochul won election to a full term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Kathy Hochul 	Democratic	58.2%
LOSER 	Andrew Giuliani	Republican	41.0%
===Ohio===
Incumbent Republican Mike DeWine lost the Republican primary to Republican former representative Jim Rennaci, who went on to win the general election.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Jim Rennaci	Republican	53.8%
LOSER 	Nan Whaley 	Democratic	45.0%
===Oklahoma===
Incumbent Republican Kevin Stitt won re-election to a second term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Kevin Stitt 	Republican	58.9%
LOSER 	Connie Johnson	Democratic	40.2%
===Oregon===
Incumbent Democrat Kate Brown was ineligible to run for a second full term. Former Speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives Tina Kotek won the election.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Tina Kotek	Democratic	56.2%
LOSER 	Bud Pierce	Republican	43.2%
===Pennsylvania===
Incumbent Democrat Tom Wolf was ineligible to run for a third term. Republican former representative Lou Barletta won the election.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Lou Barletta	Republican	50.2%
LOSER 	Josh Shapiro	Democratic	48.1%
===Rhode Island===
Incumbent Democrat Daniel McKee won election to a full term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Daniel McKee 	Democratic	60.3%
LOSER 	Rey Alberto Herrera	Republican	38.8%
===South Carolina===
Incumbent Republican Henry McMaster won re-election to a second full term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Henry McMaster	Republican	57.7%
LOSER 	Joe Cunningham	Democratic	42.0%
===South Dakota===
Incumbent Republican Kristi Noem won re-election to a second full term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Kristi Noem 	Republican	62.9%
LOSER 	Billie Sutton	Democratic	36.4%
===Tennessee===
Incumbent Republican Bill Lee won re-election to a second term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Bill Lee 	Republican	59.0%
LOSER 	Marquita Bradshaw	Democratic	40.2%
===Texas===
Incumbent Republican Greg Abbott won re-election to a third term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Greg Abbott 	Republican	55.7%
LOSER 	Beto O' Rourke	Democratic	43.2%
===Vermont===
Incumbent Republican Phil Scott won re-election to a fourth term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER 	Phil Scott 	Republican 	63.4%
LOSER 	T.J. Donovan 	Democratic 	17.9%
3rd Party	Boots Wardinski	Progressive	15.4%
===Wisconsin===
Incumbent Democrat Tony Evers lost re-election to Republican former Lieutenant Governor Rebecca Kleefisch.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Rebecca Kleefisch	Republican	52.1%
LOSER 	Tony Evers 	Democratic	47.3%
===Wyoming===
Incumbent Republican Mark Gordon won re-election to a second term.
 	NAME 	PARTY 	PERCENTAGE
WINNER	Mark Gordon 	Republican	67.7%
LOSER 	Cathy Connolly	Democratic	31.2%
Category:Tringapore's Politics
Category:2022
Category:2022 Midterms