2022 Gubernatorial Elections

From Conservapedia

2022 United States gubernatorial elections which will be with 2022 midterm elections on November 8, 2022, will take place on 36 districts.

Alabama[edit]

Republican primary candidates[edit]

Arizona[edit]

RINO Governor Doug Ducey will end his second and last term. Kari Lake is the most prominent candidate in Republican party, she mostly will challenged by Katie Hobbs.

Republican primary candidates[edit]

Democrat primary candidates[edit]

Arkansas[edit]

Governor Asa Hutchinson will end his second and last term (he is term-limited). Sarah Huckabee Sanders has announced to run, two other Republican candidates later withdrew for other races after polling showed Sanders at nearly 75% of the primary voters (she also is above 50% in polling over all announced Democrat candidates). Should Sanders win she and her father (former Governor Mike Huckabee) would be the first father-child pairing to serve as Arkansas Governor and only the second pairing from the same family to do so.

California[edit]

Gavin Newsom will run for second term. Unfortunately he is likely to win.

Republican primary candidate[edit]

Other candidates[edit]

Colorado[edit]

Current "faucist" governor Jared Polis will be challenged by Heidi Ganahl or Greg Lopez.

Republican primary candidates[edit]

Democrat primary candidate[edit]

Other parties[edit]

Florida[edit]

Governor Ron DeSantis will be challenged mostly by Charlie Crist. Should DeSantis win it will be his second and final term as Governor due to term limits (Crist, himself a former Governor, lost after his first term, then switched parties).

Democrat primary candidates[edit]

Georgia[edit]

RINO Governor Brian Kemp will be challenged in primary from David Perdue. Democrat candidate will be far left socialist Stacey Abrams.

Republican primary candidates[edit]

Idaho[edit]

There will be battleground race in primary between current Governor Brad Little and current Lieutenant Governor Janice McGeachin.

Republican primary candidates[edit]

Illinois[edit]

J.B. Pritzker will run for re election. he is likely to win

Republican primary candidates[edit]

Iowa[edit]

Governor Kim Reynolds will be challenged mostly by Deidre DeJear. she is likely to win.

Kansas[edit]

Current "faucist" governor Laura Kelly, mostly she will be challenged by Derek Schmidt. The latest polls are not on her side.

Maine[edit]

Current "faucist" governor Janet Mills will run for second term. she will be challenged mostly by former governor Paul LePage.

Maryland[edit]

Current Governor Larry Hogan will end his second and last term. The most prominent republican candidate is Daniel Cox. the most prominent democrat candidate is Peter Franchot

Michigan[edit]

Current corrupt and "faucist" governor Gretchen Whitmer will seek for second term. she will be mostly challenged by former chief of Detroit Police Department James Craig.

Republican primary candidates[edit]

Minnesota[edit]

Current "faucist" governor Tim Walz will be challenged mostly by Dr Scott Jensen.

Republican primary candidates[edit]

Nebraska[edit]

Current Governor Pete Ricketts will end his second and last term. the most prominent candidate is Charles W. Herbster who endorsed by president Trump and Jim Pillen who was endorsed by governor Pete Rickets. Jim Pillen won by only 4 points over Herbster.

Republican primary candidates[edit]

Candidate Votes  %
Jim Pillen 88,569 33.9%
Charles Herbster 79,068 30.2%
Brett Lindstrom 67,375 25.8%
Theresa Thibodeau 15,861 6.1%
Breland Ridenour 4,534 1.7%
Michael Connely 2,799 1.1%
Donna Nicole Carpenter 1,534 0.6%
Lela McNinch 1,135 0.4%
Troy Wentz 688 0.3%

Democrat primary candidates[edit]

Candidate Votes  %
Carol Blood 82,484 87%
Roy Harris 10,739 11.3%

Nevada[edit]

Current "faucist" governor Steve Sisolak will run for re election. the most prominent republican candidate is sheriff Joe Lombardo who will be challenged in primary by former RINO senator Dean Heller.

Republican primary candidates[edit]

New Mexico[edit]

Current "faucist" governor Michelle Lujan Grisham will run for re election. she will be challenged Mark Ronchetti or Gregory Zanetti.

Republican primary candidates[edit]

Other candidates[edit]

New York[edit]

Current "faucist" and corrupt governor Kathy Hochul will run for re election. she will be challenged by Andrew Giuliani or Lee Zeldin. unfortunately she is likely to win.

Republican primary candidates[edit]

Democrat primary candidates[edit]

Ohio[edit]

Current RINO governor Mike DeWine will be challenged by Jim Renacci in primary. the most prominent Democrat candidate will be former Cincinnati Mayor John Cranly.

Republican primary candidates[edit]

Democrat primary candidates[edit]

Oklahoma[edit]

Current Governor Kevin Stitt will run for re-election (should he win it will be his second and final term due to term limits). He will be challenged by Democrat Constance Johnson and Independent Ervin Yen.

Republican primary candidates[edit]

Democrat primary candidates[edit]

Other candidates[edit]

Oregon[edit]

Current Liberal governor Kate Brown will not run for election. the most prominent Democrat candidate will be the progressive lesbian Tina Kotek. the most prominent Republican candidate is Bud Pierce.[1] Independent Betsy Johnson also will run for election.

Republican primary candidates[edit]

Democrat primary candidates[edit]

Other candidates[edit]

Pennsylvania[edit]

Current "faucist" and corrupt Governor Tom Wolf will end his second and last term. Lou Barletta and Doug Mastriano are most prominent candidate in Republican party. corrupt attorney general Josh Shapiro is most prominent candidate of Democrat party.

Republican primary candidates[edit]

South Carolina[edit]

South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster will seek to second term. he will be challenged mostly by former US Representative Joe Cunningham.

Republican primary candidates[edit]

Democrat primary candidates[edit]

South Dakota[edit]

Current Governor Kristi Noem will be challenged in primary by Former state house speaker Steven Haugaard. the rival candidate will be Dan Ahlers from Democrat party and Lora Hubbel as independent.

Texas[edit]

Current Governor Greg Abbott was challenged in the primary by Allen West and several other minor candidates, but won in the primary without a runoff. On the Democrat side, far left progressive Beto O'Rourke (who, despite his name, is not Hispanic; his actual name is Robert Francis) also won without a runoff.

None of the minor parties (e.g. Libertarian, Green) use primary elections to select their candidates, they use nominating conventions instead.

Abbott consistently leads in polls (and does very well among Hispanics, being married to a Hispanic and also being a Roman Catholic who actually holds to Church teachings), while Beto has been reduced to political stunts (such as interrupting press conferences) to maintain a public image. As such, Abbott is expected to win re-election and keep Texas as a red state.

Republican primary candidates[edit]

A bold highlight indicates the winner.

Democrat primary candidates[edit]

Other candidates[edit]

Wisconsin[edit]

Current "faucist" and corrupt governor Tony Evers will be challenged mostly by former Lieutenant Governor Rebecca Kleefisch.

Republican primary candidates[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ↑ Would-be governor candidate’s poll shows Donald Trump’s lock on Oregon Republicans

Categories: [2022 Midterm Elections]

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