California 2010 legislative election results

# Senate[edit]

2010 Legislative Election Results

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Other 2010 Election information
State legislative election results • Statewide elections, 2010 • State Senate elections • State House elections

## California State Senate Election Results[edit]

This page contains macro-level election results and analysis for the California State Senate. For results in individual contests see our California State Senate elections, 2010 page. The following is a breakdown of the state senate before and after the election:

California State Senate

Party  | As of November 1, 2010  | After the 2010 Election
| Democratic Party | 24 | 25
| Republican Party | 14  | 14
| Vacancy  | 2  | 1
Total |  40 |  40

### What You'll See on This Page[edit]

This page displays the following lists of candidates

* Incumbents who ran on November 2
* Incumbents who were defeated
* Challengers who defeated an incumbent
* Newly elected senators
* List of all winners
* Unopposed candidates
* Third party candidates

### State Senate Overview:[edit]

* There were 10 incumbents who ran in the November 2 general election. No incumbents lost, and thus 10 incumbents were re-elected to the California State Senate.

* There will be 10 new senators sworn-in. Of those 10, 5 are Democrats and 5 are Republicans

* Of the 20 seats up for election, 14 were won by Democrats and 6 by Republicans.

* 2 candidates were unopposed, both of which were Democrats.

* Only 9 candidates ran as an independent or third party candidate in the general election.

## Incumbency Analysis[edit]

Of the  1,167 state senate seats up for election in 2010, incumbents ran for 894 (76.6%) of them. Of these 894, 94 lost their re-election bids, 89 Democrats and 5 Republicans. In California, ten incumbent senators did not run for re-election on the November 2 ballot, while 10 incumbents (50%) ran for re-election. Of these 10 incumbents, none were defeated.

### Incumbents who ran on November 2[edit]

Alex Padilla, first elected to the California State Senate in 2006

The following is a list of all of the incumbents who ran on the November 2 general election ballot:

1. Alex Padilla
2. Curren De Mille Price Jr.
3. Darrell Steinberg
4. Ellen Corbett
5. Jenny Oropeza
6. Leland Yee
7. Lou Correa
8. Mark Wyland
9. Ronald S. Calderon
10. Gloria Negrete McLeod

### Incumbents defeated[edit]

The following is a list of incumbents defeated on November 2:

No incumbents were defeated.

### Challengers who beat an incumbent[edit]

The following is a list of challengers who defeated an incumbent on November 2: No challengers defeated an incumbent.

## New State Senators and General Election Winners[edit]

388 new senators were elected across the country. This includes challengers who defeated incumbents as well as candidates who won open seats. Of these 388, 278 were Republicans and 110 were Democrats. In California, 10 new senators will be sworn-in. Of those 10, 5 are Democrats and 5 are Republicans. In the 10 open seat contests, Republicans won 5 and Democrats 5. In total, California elected 20 senators, 6 Republicans and 14 Democrats. Democratic senator Jenny Oropeza died before the election, so a special election will be held to replace her.

### Newly elected senators[edit]

Edward Hernandez was elected to the California State Senate in 2010

The following are the newly-elected members of the California State Senate:

#### Democratic[edit]

1. Edward Hernandez
2. Kevin de León
3. Michael J. Rubio
4. Noreen Evans

#### Republican[edit]

1. Anthony Cannella
2. Doug LaMalfa
3. Jean Fuller
4. Joel Anderson (California)
5. Tom Berryhill

### Open Seat Winners[edit]

The following is a list of candidates who won election in seats where no incumbent was running:

#### Democratic[edit]

1. Noreen Evans
2. Michael J. Rubio
3. Edward Hernandez
4. Kevin de León

#### Republican[edit]

1. Doug LaMalfa
2. Anthony Cannella
3. Tom Berryhill
4. Jean Fuller
5. Joel Anderson (California)

### Candidates who won election[edit]

The following is a list of all candidates elected to the California State Senate:

#### Democratic[edit]

Curren De Mille Price was first elected to the senate in 2008. He was re-elected in 2010.

1. Alex Padilla
2. Curren De Mille Price Jr.
3. Darrell Steinberg
4. Edward Hernandez
5. Ellen Corbett
6. Jenny Oropeza
7. Kevin de León
8. Leland Yee
9. Lou Correa
10. Michael J. Rubio
11. Noreen Evans
12. Ronald S. Calderon
13. Gloria Negrete McLeod

#### Republican[edit]

1. Anthony Cannella
2. Doug LaMalfa
3. Jean Fuller
4. Joel Anderson (California)
5. Mark Wyland
6. Tom Berryhill

## Competitiveness[edit]

Kevin de León, one of the two unopposed Democratic senate candidates in 2010

Across the nation, 1,167 state senate seats were up for election in 2010. 1,143 of those seats were partisan seats (24 seats were up for election in Nebraska's nonpartisan unicameral legislature). In 320 (28.0%) of these state senate contests, there was a major party candidate with no major party opposition. In California, 2 candidates (10% of seats) faced no major party opposition. Both were Democrats.

### Unopposed candidates in general election[edit]

The following candidates did not face major party competition:

#### Democratic[edit]

1. Edward Hernandez
2. Kevin de León

#### Republican[edit]

No Republicans ran unopposed.

## Ballot Access[edit]

Across the nation, 140 independent or third party candidates ran for state senate. In California, 9 (19.1%) of the 47 senate candidates ran as an independent or third party candidate. None won election.

### Third party candidates[edit]

The following is a list of third party and independent candidates who ran in 2010:

# House[edit]

2010 Legislative Election Results

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State-by-State Analysis
Alabama • Alaska • Arizona • Arkansas • California • Colorado • Connecticut • Delaware • Florida • Georgia • Hawaii • Idaho • Illinois • Indiana • Iowa • Kansas • Kentucky • Maine • Maryland • Massachusetts • Michigan• Minnesota • Missouri • Montana • Nebraska • Nevada • New Hampshire • New Mexico • New York • North Carolina • North Dakota • Ohio • Oklahoma • Oregon • Pennsylvania • Rhode Island • South Carolina • South Dakota • Tennessee • Texas • Utah • Vermont • Washington • West Virginia • Wisconsin • Wyoming

* * *

Other 2010 Election information
State legislative election results • Statewide elections, 2010 • State Senate elections • State House elections

## California State House Election Results[edit]

This page contains macro-level election results and analysis for the California General Assembly. For results in individual contests, see our California State Assembly elections, 2010. The following is a breakdown of the state house before and after the election:

California State Assembly

Party  | As of November 1, 2010  | After the 2010 Election
| Democratic Party | 50 | 52
| Republican Party | 27  | 28
| Independent  | 1  | \-
| Vacancy  | 2  | \-
Total |  80 |  80

### What You'll See on This Page[edit]

This page displays the following lists of candidates

* Incumbents who ran on November 2
* Incumbents who were defeated
* Challengers who defeated an incumbent
* Newly elected senators
* List of all winners
* Unopposed candidates
* Third party candidates

### State House Overview:[edit]

* There were 52 incumbents who ran in the November 2 general election. No incumbents lost, and thus 52 incumbents were re-elected to the California General Assembly.

* There will be 28 new representatives sworn-in. Of those 28, 17 are Democrats and 11 are Republicans

* Of the 80 seats up for election, 52 were won by Democrats and 28 by Republicans.

* 6 candidates were unopposed, 4 Democrats and 2 Republicans.

* 28 candidates ran as an independent or third party candidate in the general election.

## Incumbency Analysis[edit]

Of the 4,958 state house seats up for election, incumbents ran in the general election for 4,091 (79.5%) of them. Of these 4,091 incumbents, 413 lost their re-election bids, 403 Democrats and 10 Republicans. In California, 52 (65%) incumbents ran in the general election. No incumbents were defeated in the general election.

### Incumbents who ran on November 2[edit]

The following is a list of all of the incumbents who ran on the November 2 general election ballot:

1. Kim Koppelman
2. Wesley Chesbro
3. Jim Nielsen
4. Dan Logue
5. Jared Huffman
6. Mariko Yamada
7. Tom Ammiano
8. Nancy Skinner (California)
9. Gerald Hill
10. Paul Fong
11. Bill Berryhill
12. Bill Monning
13. Connie Conway
14. Alyson Lewis
15. Cameron Smyth
16. Felipe Fuentes
17. Joan Buchanan
18. Mary Hayashi
19. Jim Silva
20. Julia Brownley
21. Mike Feuer
22. Mike Gatto
23. Anthony Portantino, Jr.
24. John Perez (California)
25. Mike Davis (California)
26. Mike Eng
27. Isadore Hall, III
28. Bonnie Lowenthal
29. Warren Furutani
30. Steven Bradford
31. Tony Mendoza (California)
32. Charles Calderon
33. Wilmer Carter
34. Brian Nestande
35. Paul Cook (California)
36. Kevin Jeffries
37. Norma Torres
38. Jose Solorio (California)
39. Chris Norby
40. Martin Garrick
41. Diane Harkey
42. Martin Block
43. V. Manuel Perez (Riverside County, California)
44. James Beall Jr. (California)
45. Stephen Knight
46. Bob Blumenfield
47. Jeff Miller (California)
48. Ted Gaines
49. Curt Hagman
50. Nathan Fletcher (California)
51. Cathleen Galgiani
52. Fiona Ma

### Incumbents defeated[edit]

The following is a list of incumbents defeated on November 2: No incumbents were defeated in the general election.

### Challengers who beat an incumbent[edit]

The following is a list of challengers who defeated an incumbent on November 2:

No challengers defeated an incumbent in the general election.

## New Representatives and General Election Winners[edit]

1,345 new representatives were elected across the country. This includes challengers who defeated incumbents as well as candidates who won open seats. Of these 1,345, 988 were Republicans and 357 were Democrats. In California, 28 new representatives will be sworn-in. Of those 28, 17 are Democrats and 11 are Republicans. In the 28 open seat contests, Republicans won 11 and Democrats 17. In total, California elected 80 representatives, 28 Republicans and 52 Democrats.

### Newly elected representatives[edit]

The following are the newly-elected members of the California General Assembly:

#### Democratic[edit]

1. Richard Pan
2. Michael Allen (California)
3. Bob Wieckowski
4. Nora Campos
5. Luis Alejo
6. Roger Dickinson
7. Henry T. Perea
8. Das Williams
9. Susan Bonilla
10. Rich Gordon
11. Gilbert Cedillo
12. Holly Mitchell
13. Ricardo Lara
14. Betsy Butler
15. Roger Hernandez
16. Ben Hueso
17. Toni Atkins (California)

#### Republican[edit]

1. Kristin Olsen
2. David Valadao
3. K.H. Achadjian
4. Allan R. Mansoor
5. Donald P. Wagner
6. Brian Jones (California)
7. Mike Morrell
8. Linda Halderman
9. Shannon Grove
10. Jeff Gorell
11. Tim Donnelly (California State Assembly)

### Open Seat Winners[edit]

The following is a list of candidates who won election in seats where no incumbent was running:

#### Democratic[edit]

1. Richard Pan
2. Michael Allen (California)
3. Bob Wieckowski
4. Nora Campos
5. Luis Alejo
6. Roger Dickinson
7. Henry T. Perea
8. Das Williams
9. Susan Bonilla
10. Rich Gordon
11. Gilbert Cedillo
12. Holly Mitchell
13. Ricardo Lara
14. Betsy Butler
15. Roger Hernandez
16. Ben Hueso
17. Toni Atkins (California)

#### Republican[edit]

1. Kristin Olsen
2. David Valadao
3. K.H. Achadjian
4. Allan R. Mansoor
5. Donald P. Wagner
6. Brian Jones (California)
7. Mike Morrell
8. Linda Halderman
9. Shannon Grove
10. Jeff Gorell
11. Tim Donnelly (California State Assembly)

### Candidates who won election[edit]

The following is a list of all candidates elected to the California General Assembly:

#### Democratic[edit]

1. Wesley Chesbro
2. Jared Huffman
3. Mariko Yamada
4. Richard Pan
5. Tom Ammiano
6. Nancy Skinner (California)
7. Michael Allen (California)
8. Bob Wieckowski
9. Gerald Hill
10. Paul Fong
11. Nora Campos
12. Luis Alejo
13. Bill Monning
14. Roger Dickinson
15. Henry T. Perea
16. Das Williams
17. Alyson Lewis
18. Susan Bonilla
19. Felipe Fuentes
20. Joan Buchanan
21. Mary Hayashi
22. Rich Gordon
23. Julia Brownley
24. Mike Feuer
25. Mike Gatto
26. Anthony Portantino, Jr.
27. Gilbert Cedillo
28. John Perez (California)
29. Holly Mitchell
30. Ricardo Lara
31. Mike Davis (California)
32. Mike Eng
33. Isadore Hall, III
34. Bonnie Lowenthal
35. Warren Furutani
36. Steven Bradford
37. Tony Mendoza (California)
38. Charles Calderon
39. Betsy Butler
40. Wilmer Carter
41. Roger Hernandez
42. Norma Torres
43. Ben Hueso
44. Toni Atkins (California)
45. Martin Block
46. V. Manuel Perez (Riverside County, California)
47. James Beall Jr. (California)
48. Bob Blumenfield
49. Nathan Fletcher (California)
50. Cathleen Galgiani
51. Fiona Ma

#### Republican[edit]

1. Kim Koppelman
2. Jim Nielsen
3. Dan Logue
4. Bill Berryhill
5. Kristin Olsen
6. David Valadao
7. K.H. Achadjian
8. Connie Conway
9. Cameron Smyth
10. Jim Silva
11. Brian Nestande
12. Paul Cook (California)
13. Kevin Jeffries
14. Allan R. Mansoor
15. Donald P. Wagner
16. Chris Norby
17. Martin Garrick
18. Brian Jones (California)
19. Mike Morrell
20. Diane Harkey
21. Linda Halderman
22. Shannon Grove
23. Stephen Knight
24. Jeff Gorell
25. Jeff Miller (California)
26. Ted Gaines
27. Tim Donnelly (California State Assembly)
28. Nathan Fletcher (California)

## Competitiveness[edit]

Across the nation, 4,958 state house seats were up for election in 2010. In 1,680 (33.9%) of these state house contests, there was a major party candidate with no major party opposition. In California, 6 candidates (7.5% of all seats) faced no major party opposition. Of these 6, 4 were Democrats and 2 were Republicans.

### Unopposed candidates in general election[edit]

The following candidates did not face major party competition:

#### Democratic[edit]

1. Steven Bradford
2. Felipe Fuentes
3. John Perez (California)
4. Mike Davis (California)

#### Republican[edit]

1. Jim Nielsen
2. Kristin Olsen

## Ballot Access[edit]

In California, 28 (15.4%) of the 182 house candidates ran as independent or third party candidates. None won election in the November 2 general election.

### Third party candidates[edit]

The following is a list of third party and independent candidates who ran in 2010:

1. T.J. Campbell

# National Partisan Trends[edit]

2010 Legislative Election Results

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State-by-State Analysis
Alabama • Alaska • Arizona • Arkansas • California • Colorado • Connecticut • Delaware • Florida • Georgia • Hawaii • Idaho • Illinois • Indiana • Iowa • Kansas • Kentucky • Maine • Maryland • Massachusetts • Michigan• Minnesota • Missouri • Montana • Nebraska • Nevada • New Hampshire • New Mexico • New York • North Carolina • North Dakota • Ohio • Oklahoma • Oregon • Pennsylvania • Rhode Island • South Carolina • South Dakota • Tennessee • Texas • Utah • Vermont • Washington • West Virginia • Wisconsin • Wyoming

* * *

Other 2010 Election information
State legislative election results • Statewide elections, 2010 • State Senate elections • State House elections

## National Partisan Trends[edit]

The following tables detail the partisan breakdown of national election results. These results provide context for the lack of change in California.

### Incumbents who were defeated in the general election[edit]

Across the nation, only 15 Republican incumbents were defeated while 492 Democratic incumbents were defeated. In total, 507 (10.4%) of the 4,872 incumbents running in the general election were defeated. The following is a breakdown of incumbent defeats in the 2010 general election:

The following is the breakdown of incumbents who lost.

Incumbents defeated in 2010 legislative elections

Party  | Senate  | House  | Total
Democratic  | 89  | 403  | 492
Republican  | 5  | 10  | 15
TOTALS  | 94  | 413  | 507

### Total new legislators elected[edit]

In total, 1,733 (28.3%) new legislators were elected in 2010. Of these 1,733, 1,266 (73.1%) are Republicans and 467 (26.9%) are Democrats.

The following is the breakdown of new legislators.

New Legislators after the 2010 legislative elections

Party  | Senate  | House  | Total
Democratic  | 110  | 357  | 467
Republican  | 278  | 988  | 1,266
TOTALS  | 388  | 1,345  | 1,733

### Winners of Open Seats[edit]

Open seats contests made up 1,178 (19.2%) of the 6,125 seats on November 2. Of these 1,178 open seats, Republicans won 729 (61.9%) while Democrats won 449 (38.1%). Going into the election, the number of open seats formerly held by each party was quite similar. Estimates prior to the election suggest that approximately 52% of the open seats were previously held by Republicans and 48% were held by Democrats.

The following is the breakdown of open seat winners.

Open Seat Winners in 2010 legislative elections

Party  | Senate  | House  | Total
Democratic  | 108  | 341  | 449
Republican  | 191  | 538  | 729
TOTALS  | 299  | 879  | 1,178

### Impact on legislative majorities[edit]

See also: Partisan balance of state legislatures

Heading into the November 2 elections, the Democratic Party held a commanding lead in state houses in the 88 legislative chambers that held elections in 2010. 52 of the 88 chambers, or nearly 60% of them, had a Democratic majority, while only 33 of them had a Republican majority. (Two chambers had an exactly equal number of Democrats and Republicans and one is officially nonpartisan.) The following is a partisan breakdown of state legislatures prior to the November 2 election:

Partisan breakdown before the November 2010 Election

Legislative chamber  |  |  |  |
State senates | 23  | 18  | 1  | 1
State houses | 29  | 15  | 1  | \-
Totals: | 52  | 33  | 2  | 1

As a result of the election, Republicans picked up 20 legislative chambers while Democrats lost 20. Republicans won 53 total chambers on November 2, while Democrats won only 32. The following is a partisan breakdown of state legislatures after the November 2 election:

Partisan breakdown after the November 2010 Election

Legislative chamber  |  |  |  |
State senates | 16  | 25  | 1  | 1
State houses | 16  | 28  | 1  | 0
Totals: | 32  | 53  | 2  | 1

Another way to examine the data is to gauge how many chambers had gains for the Democratic Party versus the Republican Party. Using this variable, the wide-sweeping Republican victory is further amplified. Democrats bolstered their majorities in only 7 of 88 (7.96%) state chambers. These legislatures are as follows:

State legislative chambers where Democrats gained seats on November 2

State  | Chamber  | Number of seats gained by Democrats
California | Assembly | \+ 2
Delaware | House | \+ 2
Hawaii | Senate | \+ 1
Maryland | Senate | \+ 2
Massachusetts | Senate | \+ 1
Missouri | Senate | \+ 1
West Virginia | Senate | \+ 1

In 7 chambers, the GOP kept their current number of seats. In one chamber, the California State Assembly, both major parties gained seats by filling 2 vacancies and defeating an incumbent independent. Overall, the Republican Party picked up legislative seats in 75 (85.2%) of the 88 legislative chambers that held elections on November 2.

### Impact on State Politics[edit]

Along with the GOP capture of the U.S. House of Representatives, state Republicans gained trifectas (control of the governorship, house, and senate) in 12 states. The following is a breakdown of trifectas across the nation, before and after the 2010 election:

Trifectas before and after the 2010 Election

Party  | Before election  | U.S. House seats  | After election  | U.S. House seats  | Gain/loss states  | Gain/loss congressional seats
Democratic | 16  | 131  | 11  | 115  | -5  | -16
Republican | 8  | 66  | 20  | 198  | +12  | +132

Before the election, 131 U.S House seats were in states with Democratic trifectas, while 66 districts were in states with Republican trifectas. After the election, Republicans trifectas control redistricting for 198 U.S. House seats while Democrats control only 115. Additionally, California, the strongest Democratic trifecta with 53 U.S. House representatives, passed propositions that take redistricting power away from state government.

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