Kentucky House of Representatives elections, 2014

| Kentucky's 2014 elections

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Kentucky House of Representatives elections, 2014

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Majority control • Qualifications
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State Legislative Election Results

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Kentucky House of Representatives • 2014 Kentucky State Senate Elections

The Republican Party had a comfortable hold on the Kentucky State Senate and positioned itself for a fight for the State House. The Republicans were down eight seats, so they would have needed to take five new ones to obtain a majority. Kentucky was one of two instances, along with New Hampshire, where Republicans could have taken the legislature in a state with a Democratic governor.[1]

Redistricting completed in 2013 presented a challenge to this outcome. Two incumbent Republicans, Bart Rowland and Russell Webber, faced opponents in the general election because of redistricting. On the other hand, two incumbent Democrats were vulnerable; Richard Henderson because of controversy surrounding illegal cockfighting, and Jim Glenn because his past two elections were very close.[2] Only one of these four, Henderson, lost his seat.

There was a historical hurdle to overcome as well; Republicans had not held the Kentucky House since 1921.[3]

In 51 of the 100 districts up for election in 2014, there was more than one major party candidate running for election. Twenty-five Democrats and 24 Republicans were guaranteed election barring unforeseen circumstances.

The Kentucky House of Representatives was one of 20 state legislative chambers noted by Ballotpedia staff as being a battleground chamber. The Kentucky House had a difference in partisan balance between Democrats and Republicans of eight seats, which amounted to 8 percent of the chamber. In 2012, a total of 12 districts were competitive or mildly competitive. There were four districts where the margin of victory was 5 percent or less in the 2012 elections. Another 10 districts had a margin of victory between 5 and 10 percent.

Elections for the Kentucky House of Representatives took place in 2014. A primary election took place on May 20, 2014. The general election was held on November 4, 2014. The signature filing deadline for candidates wishing to run in this election was January 28, 2014.

Following the general election, there was no change to the majority control of the Kentucky House of Representatives. There was no change to the chamber's composition, where the Democratic Party maintained its control of the chamber with 54 seats. The Republican Party maintained control of 46 seats.

## Incumbents retiring[edit]

A total of seven incumbents did not run for re-election in 2014. Those incumbents were:

Name  |  Party  |  Current Office

|
|

Ben Waide |  Republican | House District 10
C. Embry, Jr. |  Republican | House District 17
Dwight Butler |  Republican | House District 18
Julie Adams |  Republican | House District 32
Robert Damron |  Democratic | House District 39
John Stacy |  Democratic | House District 71
Jesse Crenshaw |  Democratic | House District 77

## Majority control[edit]

See also: Partisan composition of state senates

Heading into the November 4 election, the Democratic Party held the majority in the Kentucky House of Representatives:

Kentucky House of Representatives

Party  |  As of November 3, 2014  |  After November 4, 2014
|  Democratic Party |  54 |  54
|  Republican Party |  46  |  46
Total |  100 |  100

## Qualifications[edit]

To be eligible to serve in the Kentucky House of Representatives, a candidate must be:[4]

* At least 24 years of age at the time of the election
* A citizen of Kentucky
* Resided in the state 2 years preceding the election
* Resided in the district for the last year

2014 Competitiveness Overview

Primary competition (state comparison)

Incumbents defeated • Victorious challengers •
Primary competitiveness
Major party challengers (state comparison)
Candidates with no challenges at all in 2014
Open seats (state comparisons)
Impact of term limits on # of open seats
Long-serving senators • Long-serving reps
Chart Comparing 2014 Results
Chart Comparing 2014 Results • Comparisons Between Years
Competitiveness Index • Absolute Index
2014 State Legislative Elections
State legislative incumbent turnover in 2014
Competitiveness Studies from Other Years
2007 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • 2013

## Competitiveness[edit]

### Candidates unopposed by a major party[edit]

In 49 of the 100 districts up for election in 2014, there was only one major party candidate running for election. A total of 25 Democrats and 24 Republicans were guaranteed election barring unforeseen circumstances.

Two major party candidates faced off in the general election in 51 of the 100 districts up for election. Four of those seats held competitive elections in 2012 with a margin of victory ranging from 0 to 5 percent. Three other elections were mildly competitive, with a margin of victory between 5 and 10 percent. Those districts were:

Competitive

* District 7: Incumbent Suzanne Miles (R) defeated John Warren (D) in the general election. Miles won election in a 2013 special election after former incumbent John Arnold, Jr. (D) left office. Arnold won by a margin of victory of 0.03 percent in 2012.
* District 13: Incumbent James Glenn, Jr. (D) defeated challenger Jeremy Warfield in the Democratic primary. Glenn defeated Alan Braden (R) in the general election. Glenn won by a margin of victory of 2 percent in 2012.
* District 27: Incumbent Jeff Greer (D) defeated challenger Rachelle Frazier (R) in the general election. Greer won by a margin of victory of 2 percent in 2012.
* District 91: Incumbent Hubert Collins (D) defeated challenger Sid Allen (D) in the Democratic primary. Bobby W. McCool defeated Dewie Ison and William Scott Wells in the Republican primary. Collins won by a margin of victory of 1 percent in 2012.

Mildly competitive

* District 49: This seat was open, as incumbent Russell Webber (R) ran for re-election in District 26. Linda Howlett Belcher defeated Jonathan Cacciatore in the Democratic primary, while Michael J. Nemes was unopposed in the Republican primary. Webber won by a margin of victory of 6 percent in 2012.
* District 50: Incumbent David Floyd (R) defeated challenger Audrey Haydon (D) in the general election. Floyd won by a margin of victory of 7 percent in 2012.
* District 56: Incumbent James Kay (D) defeated challenger Ryan Schwartz (R) in the general election. Kay won election in a 2013 special election after former incumbent Carl Rollins, II (D) left office. Rollins won by a margin of victory of 7 percent in 2012.

### Primary challenges[edit]

A total of 11 incumbents faced primary competition on May 20. Seven incumbents did not seek re-election in 2014 and another 82 incumbents advanced past the primary without opposition. One incumbent, W. Keith Hall (D), was defeated in his primary. The state representatives that faced competition included:

* District 18: Incumbent Tim Moore (R) of District 26 ran for the seat of the retiring Dwight Butler. Moore defeated Stephen L. Meredith in the Republican primary.
* District 89: Incumbent Marie L. Rader defeated Michael Bryant and Gerardo Serrano in the Republican primary.
* District 93: Incumbent W. Keith Hall was defeated by Chris Harris in the Democratic primary.

### Retiring incumbents[edit]

Seven incumbent representatives did not run for re-election, while 93 (93.0%) ran for re-election. A list of those incumbents, three Democrats and four Republicans, can be found above.

## Context[edit]

A Ballotpedia analysis of partisan balance between 1992 and 2013 showed that Democrats held the House for the entire period. Furthermore, Republicans had not controlled the House since 1921;[3] Kentucky and West Virginia were the last two "Solid South" states to still have Democratic control of the state House.[5] Kentucky was one of three states with split control of the state legislature; Iowa and New Hampshire were the other two.[6]

With redistricting having been completed in 2013 to the benefit of Democrats, five Republican incumbents were forced to run in new districts, though only two, Bart Rowland and Russell Webber, faced opposition in the general election. Their moves set the stage for two-challenger general election contests in Districts 49 and 53.[2][7]

House Minority Leader Jeff Hoover (R), who had expressed interest in the role of Speaker should his party gain control, had noted that Republicans were targeting western districts, naming Democratic incumbents Jim Glenn, Gerald Watkins and Jim Gooch explicitly.[8]

In addition to maintaining four seats left by outgoing incumbents, Republicans required five new seats in order to take over the chamber. The implications of the State House race were not lost on outside groups, as a Republican PAC, AmeriGOP, hired a former aide to Mitt Romney to direct its fundraising efforts, and the Democratic group Kentucky Family Values set forth to counter an influx of money from out-of state donors.[5][9] Rand Paul (R), one of the state's two U.S. Senators, was active in fundraising for candidates and groups including AmeriGOP, which pursues the passage of right-to-work legislation and the repeal of prevailing wage.[10] Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, a 2012 presidential candidate, was also booked to appear at an October 25 fundraiser for the Kentucky Rise PAC.[11]

Republicans did not need to win all nine seats to gain control before the Kentucky General Assembly reconvened. Scott Lasley, a political science professor who chairs the Warren County Republican Party, suggested that conservative Democrats may have switched party affiliation to the GOP after the election if Republicans reduced their deficit by enough members.[12] An example of party defection can be found in Louisiana, where a number of conservative Democrats responded to their party's midterm defeat in 2010 by leaving for the GOP, giving it the majority in the state House for the first time since Reconstruction despite legislative elections not being held there that year.[13] In 2012, Democrats won control of the New York State Senate in the elections, but lost it again after several Democrats joined with Republicans to form a new majority caucus while maintaining their party affiliation.[14]

### Races to Watch[edit]

The following table details the key races in the November 4 general election for the Kentucky House of Representatives and the 2012 margin of victory for the district.

2014 Races to Watch, Kentucky House of Representatives

District  | Candidate 1  | Candidate 2  | Margin of Victory (2012)
District 3 | Gerald Watkins (D) | Randy Bridges (R) | D+19%
District 7 | John Warren (D) | Suzanne Miles (R) | D+0.03%
District 10 | Dean Schamore (D) | Alan Claypool (R) | R+21%
District 13 | Jim Glenn (D) | Alan Braden (R) | D+2%
District 32 | Ashley Miller (D) | Phil Moffett (R) | \--
District 49 | Linda Belcher (D) | Mike Nemes (R) | R+6%
District 50 | Audrey Haydon (D) | David Floyd (R) | R+7%
District 55 | Jacqueline Coleman (D) | Kim King (R) | R+22%
District 74 | Richard Henderson (D) | David Hale (R) | \--
Bold=Incumbent

* District 3: Republicans targeted a western district held by a conservative Democrat, Gerald Watkins. Realtor Randy Bridges was defeated by Watkins in the general election.[15]

* District 7: Republican incumbent Suzanne Miles ran for her first full term in the House, having narrowly won a special election to replace John Arnold (D), who resigned in September 2013 after ethics complaints of sexually harassing members of House staff. Arnold's 2012 margin of victory was a mere five votes (0.03 percent), and although Republicans cast Miles' special election victory as a harbinger of a partisan shift in 2014, her margin of victory over Kim Humphrey (D) was slim at 112 votes (1.6 percent).[16][3] Miles defeated John Warren (D) in the general election.

* District 10: An open seat left by Dwight Butler (R), Democrats heavily targeted the district, which leaned in their favor after redistricting. Both businessmen, Dean Schamore (D) outraised Alan Claypool (R) about six-and-a-half times by the primary.[17] Schamore defeated Claypool in the general election.

* District 13: Incumbent Jim Glenn (D) ran for his fifth term, but his prior two victories came at slim margins of 251 and 206 votes, respectively. (The 2010 campaign was a rematch of the 2008 election, in which Glenn defeated Ben Boarman (R) by a much greater margin of nearly 4,100 votes, and the 2012 campaign saw a strong challenge from an independent, Bill Barron.) After handily defeating Jeremy Warfield in the May 20 primary, Glenn defeated Alan Braden (R) in the general election.[2]

* District 32: Ashley Miller, a nurse practitioner and former Ms. Kentucky United States, had support from Emerge America, a progressive group that trains women to run for office; she was defeated by 2011 gubernatorial candidate Phil Moffett (R) for the open seat, which had been held by a Republican for over a decade.[18][19] In July, U.S. Sen. Rand Paul (R) threw his support behind Moffett, who did not have the financial benefit of running unopposed in the primary.[20]

* District 49: Two former state representatives faced off for an open seat deemed crucial to Republican efforts to take control of the chamber. While the district was considered conservative, Linda Belcher (D) outraised Mike Nemes (R) by nearly two times by early July.[15] Belcher defeated Nemes in the general election.

* District 50: Audrey Haydon, an Emerge candidate, had outraised incumbent David Floyd (R) almost five times over early on in the election.[18] However, Floyd lent $35,000 to his campaign after the primary, and he had defeated well-funded opponents in previous years.[15] Haydon was no exception, and Floyd pulled through the general election.

* District 55: Jacqueline Coleman (D) had doubled the funds of incumbent Kim King (R) early on;[17] by early July, the gap had closed slightly to $36,000 over King's $22,000. Coleman, a teacher, is the daughter of former state Rep. Jack Coleman.[15] This race was only one of two House contests featuring two women; the General Assembly was 16 percent female heading into the elections.[21] King dispatched Coleman in the general election.

* District 74: While incumbent Richard Henderson (D) won re-election entirely unopposed in 2012, a video from a pro-cockfighting rally showing him admitting to attending and betting on cockfights, which are illegal in Kentucky, proved a contentious issue in his race against David Hale (R). The video was seen as contributing to the primary defeat of U.S. Senate challenger Matt Bevin (R), who also spoke at the rally.[22][2] Henderson was defeated by Hale in the general election.

## List of candidates[edit]

### District 1[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Steven Jack Rudy a \- Incumbent Rudy was first elected to the chamber in 2004.

November 4 General election candidates:

Candidate ballot access

* * *

Find detailed information on ballot access requirements in all 50 states and Washington, D.C.

Steven Jack Rudy

### District 2[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Jesse Wright a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Richard Heath a \- Incumbent Heath was first elected to the chamber in 2012.

November 4 General election candidates:

Jesse Wright: 6,258
Richard Heath: 9,181

### District 3[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Gerald Watkins a \- Incumbent Watkins was first elected to the chamber in 2012.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Randy Bridges a

November 4 General election candidates:

Gerald Watkins: 7,153
Randy Bridges: 6,188

### District 4[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Jarrod H. Jackson a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Lynn Bechler a \- Incumbent Bechler was first elected to the chamber in 2012.

November 4 General election candidates:

Jarrod H. Jackson: 6,748
Lynn Bechler: 8,328

### District 5[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed.

Note: David L. Harrington withdrew from the primary.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Kenny Imes a \- Incumbent Imes was first elected to the chamber in 2012.

November 4 General election candidates:

Kenny Imes

### District 6[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Will R. Coursey a \- Incumbent Courey was first elected to the chamber in 2008.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Keith Travis a

November 4 General election candidates:

Will R. Coursey: 10,041
Keith Travis: 7,745

### District 7[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* John Warren a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Suzanne Miles a \- Incumbent Miles was first elected to the chamber in 2013.

November 4 General election candidates:

John Warren: 7,241
Suzanne Miles: 8,343

### District 8[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* John Tilley a \- Incumbent Tilley was first elected to the chamber in 2006.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

John Tilley

### District 9[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Mike Seiber a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Myron B. Dossett a \- Incumbent Dossett was first elected to the chamber in 2006.

November 4 General election candidates:

Myron B. Dossett

Note: Seiber withdrew before the general election.

### District 10[edit]

Note: Incumbent Ben Waide (R) did not run for re-election.

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Dean Schamore a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Alan Claypool: 1,807 a
* Brian Key: 352
* Jerry Lucas: 1,359

November 4 General election candidates:

Dean Schamore: 8,099
Alan Claypool: 7,002

### District 11[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* James Buckmaster: 1,725
* David A. Watkins: 2,746 a \- Incumbent Watkins was first elected to the chamber in 2006.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Paul A. DeSpain a

November 4 General election candidates:

David A. Watkins: 8,435
Paul A. DeSpain: 4,856

### District 12[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Jim Gooch, Jr. a \- Incumbent Gooch was first elected to the chamber in 1994.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Dianne Burns Mackey a

November 4 General election candidates:

Jim Gooch, Jr.: 9,465
Dianne Burns Mackey: 6,320

### District 13[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Jim Glenn: 2,378 a \- Incumbent Glenn was first elected to the chamber in 2006.
* Jeremy Warfield: 606

May 20 GOP primary:

* Alan Braden a

November 4 General election candidates:

Jim Glenn: 6,253
Alan Braden: 5,708

### District 14[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Tommy Thompson a \- Incumbent Thompson was first elected to the chamber in 2002.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Marian Turley a

November 4 General election candidates:

Tommy Thompson: 10,202
Marian Turley: 6,315

### District 15[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Brent Yonts a \- Incumbent Yonts was first elected to the chamber in 1996.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Brent Yonts

### District 16[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Martha Jane King a \- Incumbent King was first elected to the chamber in 2008.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

Independent candidates:

* Jason Petrie a

November 4 General election candidates:

Martha Jane King: 6,804
Jason Petrie: 4,632

### District 17[edit]

Note: Incumbent C. Embry, Jr. (R) did not run for re-election.

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Jim DeCesare a \- Incumbent DeCesare was first elected to the chamber in 2004.

November 4 General election candidates:

Jim DeCesare

### District 18[edit]

Note: Incumbent Dwight Butler (R) did not run for re-election.

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Stephen L. Meredith: 2,762
* Tim Moore: 3,104 a \- Incumbent Moore was first elected to the chamber in 2006.

Note: Craig Davis withdrew from the primary.

November 4 General election candidates:

Tim Moore

### District 19[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* John Wayne Smith a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Michael Lee Meredith a \- Incumbent Meredith was first elected to the chamber in 2010.

November 4 General election candidates:

John Wayne Smith: 4,914
Michael Lee Meredith: 8,165

### District 20[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Jody Richards a \- Incumbent Richards was first elected to the chamber in 1976.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Jenean M. Hampton a

November 4 General election candidates:

Jody Richards: 6,237
Jenean M. Hampton: 3,610

### District 21[edit]

Note: Incumbent Jim DeCesare (R) won re-election unopposed in District 17.

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Joe Choate a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Bart Rowland a \- Incumbent Rowland was first elected to the chamber in 2012.

November 4 General election candidates:

Joe Choate: 6,391
Bart Rowland: 8,613

### District 22[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Wilson Stone a \- Incumbent Stone was first elected to the chamber in 2008.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Wilson Stone

### District 23[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Johnny W. Bell a \- Incumbent Bell was first elected to the chamber in 2006.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Jeff Jobe a

November 4 General election candidates:

Johnny W. Bell: 7,504
Jeff Jobe: 6,310

### District 24[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Terry Mills a \- Incumbent Mills was first elected to the chamber in 2010.

May 20 GOP primary:

* J. Alex LaRue: 1,400 a
* Richard Treitz: 1,166

Note: Amber Rogers Dones withdrew from the primary.

November 4 General election candidates:

Terry Mills: 8,254
J. Alex LaRue: 6,860

### District 25[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Glenn Fonda: 780
* Jimmie Lee: 3,295 a \- Incumbent Lee was first elected to the chamber in 1992.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Jim DuPlessis a

November 4 General election candidates:

Jimmie Lee: 6,810
Jim DuPlessis: 7,058

### District 26[edit]

Note: Incumbent Tim Moore (R) ran for re-election in District 18.

May 20 Democratic primary:

* J. Scott Wantland a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Russell Webber: 1,642 a \- Incumbent Webber was first elected to the chamber in 2012.
* Alex Wimsatt: 763

November 4 General election candidates:

J. Scott Wantland: 4,972
Russell Webber: 6,941

### District 27[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Jeff Greer a \- Incumbent Greer was first elected to the chamber in 2006.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Rachelle Frazier a

November 4 General election candidates:

Jeff Greer: 7,036
Rachelle Frazier: 5,346

### District 28[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Charles W. Miller a \- Incumbent Miller was first elected to the chamber in 1998.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed.

Note: Joseph K. Mouser withdrew from the primary.

November 4 General election candidates:

Charles W. Miller

### District 29[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Dave Stengel a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Kevin D. Bratcher a \- Incumbent Bratcher was first elected to the chamber in 1996.

November 4 General election candidates:

Dave Stengel: 8,050
Kevin D. Bratcher: 8,892

### District 30[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Tom Burch a \- Incumbent Burch was first elected to the chamber in 1978.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Brian L. Krueger a

Note: Krueger was disqualified following the primary; a court ruled that he did not live in the district.[23]

November 4 General election candidates:

Tom Burch

### District 31[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Steve Riggs a \- Incumbent Riggs was first elected to the chamber in 1990.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Nicholas X. Simon a

November 4 General election candidates:

Steve Riggs: 9,315
Nicholas X. Simon: 6,037

### District 32[edit]

Note: Incumbent Julie Adams (R) did not run for re-election.

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Ashley Miller a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Shellie May: 1,797
* Phil Moffett: 2,036 a

November 4 General election candidates:

Ashley Miller: 7,939
Phil Moffett: 9,078

### District 33[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Ron Crimm a \- Incumbent Crimm was first elected to the chamber in 1996.

November 4 General election candidates:

Ron Crimm

### District 34[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Mary Lou Marzian a \- Incumbent Marzian was first elected to the chamber in 1994.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Michael McNair a

November 4 General election candidates:

Mary Lou Marzian: 13,830
Michael McNair: 6,160

### District 35[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Jim Wayne a \- Incumbent Wayne was first elected to the chamber in 1990.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Carl Nett a

November 4 General election candidates:

Jim Wayne: 7,781
Carl Nett: 5,566

### District 36[edit]

Note: Incumbent Jonathan Shell (R) ran for re-election in District 71.

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Debbie Barber a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Jerry T. Miller a

November 4 General election candidates:

Debbie Barber: 5,975
Jerry T. Miller: 13,162

### District 37[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Jeffery M. Donohue a \- Incumbent Donohue was first elected to the chamber in 2012.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Mark Wilson a

November 4 General election candidates:

Jeffery M. Donohue

Note: Wilson withdrew on October 8, 2014.

### District 38[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Denver "Denny" Butler a \- Incumbent Butler was first elected to the chamber in 2012.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Denver "Denny" Butler

### District 39[edit]

Note: Incumbent Robert Damron (D) did not run for re-election.

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Russ Meyer a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Jonah Mitchell a

November 4 General election candidates:

Russ Meyer: 7,836
Jonah Mitchell: 6,246

### District 40[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Dennis L. Horlander a \- Incumbent Horlander was first elected to the chamber in 1996.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Ronald Seiter a

November 4 General election candidates:

Dennis L. Horlander: 7,427
Ronald Seiter: 2,679

### District 41[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Tom Riner a \- Incumbent Riner was first elected to the chamber in 1982.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Tom Riner

### District 42[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Reginald K. Meeks a \- Incumbent Meeks was first elected to the chamber in 2000.

May 20 GOP primary:

* James F. Howland a

November 4 General election candidates:

Reginald K. Meeks: 11,296
James F. Howland: 1,558

### District 43[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Darryl T. Owens a \- Incumbent Owens was first elected to the chamber in 2004.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Corley Everett a

November 4 General election candidates:

Darryl T. Owens: 9,864
Corley Everett: 3,367

### District 44[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Joni Jenkins a \- Incumbent Jenkins was first elected to the chamber in 1994.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Joni Jenkins

### District 45[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Stan Lee a \- Incumbent Lee was first elected to the chamber in 2000.

November 4 General election candidates:

Stan Lee

### District 46[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Larry Clark a \- Incumbent Clark was first elected to the chamber in 1984.

May 20 GOP primary:

* David Rainey a

November 4 General election candidates:

Larry Clark: 8,288
David Rainey: 4,454

### District 47[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Rick W. Rand a \- Incumbent Rand was first elected to the chamber in 2002.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Rick W. Rand

### District 48[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Gretchen Hunt a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Bob M. DeWeese a \- Incumbent DeWeese was first elected to the chamber in 1992.

November 4 General election candidates:

Gretchen Hunt: 8,562
Bob M. DeWeese: 11,371

### District 49[edit]

Note: Incumbent Russell Webber (R) ran for re-election in District 26.

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Linda Howlett Belcher: 2,353 a
* Jonathan Cacciatore: 499

May 20 GOP primary:

* Michael J. Nemes a

November 4 General election candidates:

Linda Howlett Belcher: 6,675
Michael J. Nemes: 5,938

### District 50[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Audrey Haydon a

May 20 GOP primary:

* David Floyd a \- Incumbent Floyd was first elected to the chamber in 2004.

November 4 General election candidates:

Audrey Haydon: 6,947
David Floyd: 7,933

### District 51[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* John "Bam" Carney a \- Incumbent Carney was first elected to the chamber in 2008.

November 4 General election candidates:

John "Bam" Carney

### District 52[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Jessica A. Burke: 2,792
* Ken Upchurch: 4,959 a \- Incumbent Upchurch was first elected to the chamber in 2013.

November 4 General election candidates:

Ken Upchurch

### District 53[edit]

Note: Incumbent Bart Rowland (R) ran for re-election in District 21.

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Donna Crain Drury: 1,190
* Stewart Gritton: 1,423
* Kent Stevens: 3,363 a

May 20 GOP primary:

* James A. Tipton a

November 4 General election candidates:

Kent Stevens: 7,291
James A. Tipton: 9,836

### District 54[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Mike Harmon a \- Incumbent Harmon was first elected to the chamber in 2002.

November 4 General election candidates:

Mike Harmon

### District 55[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Jacqueline Coleman a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Kim King a \- Incumbent King was first elected to the chamber in 2010.

November 4 General election candidates:

Jacqueline Coleman: 5,927
Kim King: 11,110

### District 56[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* James Kay a \- Incumbent Kay was first elected to the chamber in 2013.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Ryan Schwartz a

November 4 General election candidates:

James Kay: 9,668
Ryan Schwartz: 6,498

### District 57[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Derrick W. Graham a \- Incumbent Graham was first elected to the chamber in 2002.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Derrick W. Graham

### District 58[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Brad Montell a \- Incumbent Montell was first elected to the chamber in 2002.

November 4 General election candidates:

Brad Montell

### District 59[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* James Victor Ewen a

May 20 GOP primary:

* David W. Osborne a \- Incumbent Osborne was first elected to the chamber in 2005.

November 4 General election candidates:

James Victor Ewen: 4,447
David W. Osborne: 12,235

### District 60[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Sal Santoro a \- Incumbent Santoro was first elected to the chamber in 2006.

November 4 General election candidates:

Sal Santoro

### District 61[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Brian E. Linder a \- Incumbent Linder was first elected to the chamber in 2012.

November 4 General election candidates:

Brian E. Linder

### District 62[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Chuck Tackett a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Ryan F. Quarles a \- Incumbent Quarles was first elected to the chamber in 2010.

November 4 General election candidates:

Chuck Tackett: 6,439
Ryan F. Quarles: 9,163

### District 63[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Diane St. Onge a \- Incumbent St. Onge was first elected to the chamber in 2012.

November 4 General election candidates:

Diane St. Onge

### District 64[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Thomas Robert Kerr a \- Incumbent Kerr was first elected to the chamber in 1984.

November 4 General election candidates:

Thomas Robert Kerr

### District 65[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Arnold R. Simpson a \- Incumbent Simpson was first elected to the chamber in 1994.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Arnold R. Simpson

### District 66[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* David Martin: 1,861
* Addia Kathryn Wuchner: 2,875 a \- Incumbent Wuchner was first elected to the chamber in 2004.

November 4 General election candidates:

Addia Kathryn Wuchner

### District 67[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Dennis Keene a \- Incumbent Keene was first elected to the chamber in 2004.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Dennis Keene

### District 68[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Shae Hornback a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Joseph M. Fischer a \- Incumbent Fischer was first elected to the chamber in 1998.

November 4 General election candidates:

Shae Hornback: 4,535
Joseph M. Fischer: 12,606

### District 69[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Adam Koenig a \- Incumbent Koenig was first elected to the chamber in 2006.

November 4 General election candidates:

Adam Koenig

### District 70[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Mitchel B. "Mike" Denham a \- Incumbent Denham was first elected to the chamber in 2000.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Mitchel B. "Mike" Denham

### District 71[edit]

Note: Incumbent John Stacy (D) did not run for re-election.

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Jonathan Shell a \- Incumbent Shell was first elected to the chamber in 2012.

November 4 General election candidates:

Jonathan Shell

### District 72[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Sannie Overly a \- Incumbent Overly was first elected to the chamber in 2008.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Dwaine Curran a

November 4 General election candidates:

Sannie Overly: 8,846
Dwaine Curran: 4,794

### District 73[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Bonnie R. Hummel a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Donna Mayfield a \- Incumbent Mayfield was first elected to the chamber in 2010.

November 4 General election candidates:

Bonnie R. Hummel: 5,656
Donna Mayfield: 8,590

### District 74[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Richard Henderson a \- Incumbent Henderson was first elected to the chamber in 2006.

May 20 GOP primary:

* David Hale: 1,387 a
* Woody Wells: 552

November 4 General election candidates:

Richard Henderson: 7,453
David Hale: 8,346

### District 75[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Kelly Flood a \- Incumbent Flood was first elected to the chamber in 2008.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Kelly Flood

### District 76[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Ruth Ann Palumbo a \- Incumbent Palumbo was first elected to the chamber in 1990.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Richard Marrs: 1,402 a
* Lavinia Theodoli Spirito: 915

November 4 General election candidates:

Ruth Ann Palumbo: 8,138
Richard Marrs: 5,622

### District 77[edit]

Note: Incumbent Jesse Crenshaw (D) did not run for re-election.

May 20 Democratic primary:

* George A. Brown Jr.: 2,403 a
* Michael Haskins: 1,474

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

George A. Brown Jr.

### District 78[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Thomas M. McKee a \- Incumbent McKee was first elected to the chamber in 1996.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Mark Hart a

November 4 General election candidates:

Thomas M. McKee: 6,519
Mark Hart: 5,550

### District 79[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Susan Westrom a \- Incumbent Westrom was first elected to the chamber in 1998.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Ken Kearns II: 1,234 a
* George G. Myers: 960

November 4 General election candidates:

Susan Westrom: 8,473
Ken Kearns II: 5,321

### District 80[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* David Meade a \- Incumbent Meade was first elected to the chamber in 2012.

November 4 General election candidates:

David Meade

### District 81[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Rita H. Smart a \- Incumbent Smart was first elected to the chamber in 2010.

May 20 GOP primary:

* C. Wesley Morgan a

Note: Bonnie Linnemeier withdrew from the primary.

November 4 General election candidates:

Rita H. Smart: 7,318
C. Wesley Morgan: 5,167

### District 82[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Regina Petry Bunch: 5,330 a \- Incumbent Bunch was first elected to the chamber in 2011.
* Eskridge Andy Shelton: 3,754

November 4 General election candidates:

Regina Petry Bunch

### District 83[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Jeff Hoover a \- Incumbent Hoover was first elected to the chamber in 1996.

November 4 General election candidates:

Jeff Hoover

### District 84[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Neal Feltner: 2,588
* Fitz Steele: 6,538 a \- Incumbent Steele was first elected to the chamber in 2008.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Fitz Steele

### District 85[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Tommy Turner a \- Incumbent Turner was first elected to the chamber in 1996.

November 4 General election candidates:

Tommy Turner

### District 86[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Jim Stewart a \- Incumbent Stewart was first elected to the chamber in 1996.

November 4 General election candidates:

Jim Stewart

### District 87[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Rick Nelson a \- Incumbent Nelson was first elected to the chamber in 2000.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Rick Nelson

### District 88[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Creasa E. Reed a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Robert J. Benvenuti III a \- Incumbent Benvenuti was first elected to the chamber in 2012.

November 4 General election candidates:

Creasa E. Reed: 6,473
Robert J. Benvenuti III: 11,592

### District 89[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Joey Jayson Taylor II a

May 20 GOP primary:

* Michael Bryant: 2,042
* Marie L. Rader: 4,881 a \- Incumbent Rader was first elected to the chamber in 1996.
* Gerardo Serrano: 544

November 4 General election candidates:

Joey Jayson Taylor II: 4,116
Marie L. Rader: 9,677

### District 90[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Tim Couch a \- Incumbent Couch was first elected to the chamber in 2002.

Independent candidates:

* Darrell Mills a

November 4 General election candidates:

Tim Couch: 10,335
Darrell Mills: 2,024

### District 91[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Cluster Howard: 3,796 a
* Arch Johnson Jr.: 3,350

May 20 GOP primary:

* Gary "Toby" Herald a \- Incumbent Herald was first elected to the chamber in 2012.

November 4 General election candidates:

Cluster Howard: 6,937
Gary "Toby" Herald: 6,923

### District 92[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* John W. Short a \- Incumbent Short was first elected to the chamber in 2010.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

John W. Short

### District 93[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* W. Keith Hall: 3,642 - Incumbent Hall was first elected to the chamber in 2000.
* Chris Harris: 3,851 a

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Chris Harris

### District 94[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Leslie A. Combs a \- Incumbent Combs was first elected to the chamber in 2006.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Leslie A. Combs

### District 95[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Gregory D. Stumbo a \- Incumbent Stumbo was first elected to the chamber in 2008.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Gregory D. Stumbo

### District 96[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Barry Webb a

Note: Derrick E. Willis withdrew from the primary.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Jill York a \- Incumbent York was first elected to the chamber in 2009.

November 4 General election candidates:

Barry Webb: 5,991
Jill York: 7,541

### District 97[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Sid Allen: 3,127
* Hubert Collins: 4,784 a \- Incumbent Collins was first elected to the chamber in 1990.

May 20 GOP primary:

* Dewie Ison: 398
* Bobby W. McCool: 1,610 a
* Scott Wells: 1,480

November 4 General election candidates:

Hubert Collins: 8,915
Bobby W. McCool: 5,199

### District 98[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Tanya Pullin a \- Incumbent Pullin was first elected to the chamber in 2000.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Tanya Pullin

### District 99[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Rocky Adkins a \- Incumbent Adkins was first elected to the chamber in 1986.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Rocky Adkins

### District 100[edit]

May 20 Democratic primary:

* Kevin P. Sinnette a \- Incumbent Sinnette was first elected to the chamber in 2008.

May 20 GOP primary:

* No candidates filed for election.

November 4 General election candidates:

Kevin P. Sinnette

## See also[edit]

* Kentucky House of Representatives
* Kentucky State Legislature
* State legislative elections, 2014

|  Suggest a link

|

## External links[edit]

* Kentucky Secretary of State, "2014 General Election Results"
* Kentucky Secretary of State, "2014 Primary Election Results"
* Kentucky Secretary of State, "Candidate Filings with the Office of the Secretary of State"

## Footnotes[edit]

1. ↑ New York Times, "Midterms give parties chance for sweeping control of states," August 10, 2014
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 WFPL, "It's Election Day in Kentucky. Here are state legislature primaries to watch." May 19, 2014
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Lexington Herald-Leader, "Democrat majority in Kentucky House narrows with GOP win in special election," December 10, 2013
4. ↑ Kentucky Secretary of State, "Becoming a Candidate," accessed August 21, 2014
5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 The Courier-Journal, "Republican PAC to "flip" state House hires former Romney aide," June 25, 2014
6. ↑ The Washington Times, "GOP seen with an edge in November statehouse wars," accessed June 26, 2014
7. ↑ Daily Kos Elections, "Daily Kos Elections releases new interactive legislative maps for Kentucky and Tennessee," June 16, 2014
8. ↑ cn|2, "Ky. House races 2014: Hoover lays out strategies; Says he would be 'up to the job' of House Speaker," June 27, 2014
9. ↑ Associated Press, "Outside groups battle for state House control," June 25, 2014
10. ↑ cincinnati.com, Rand Paul hoping to tilt state House with NKY visit," August 26, 2014
11. ↑ Associated Press, "Huckabee to campaign for Kentucky House candidates," October 8, 2014
12. ↑ The Courier-Journal, "GOP, Democrats in pitched battle for Ky. House," October 12, 2014
13. ↑ Los Angeles Times, "Conservative Democrats switch to GOP across the Deep South," February 6, 2011
14. ↑ The New York Times, "Coalition Is to Control State Senate as Dissident Democrats Join With Republicans," December 4, 2012
15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 cn|2, "Top 10 Kentucky state House Races to watch -- July edition," July 6, 2014
16. ↑ WFPL, "Republican Suzanne Miles to Replace Democrat John Arnold in Kentucky House," December 10, 2013
17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `cn2`
18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 cn|2, "The first 10: The initial batch of races to watch with control of Ky. House at stake," May 24, 2014
19. ↑ MSNBC, "The other Kentucky women posing a threat to Republicans," April 21, 2014
20. ↑ Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `cn`
21. ↑ cn|2, "Two females vie for recrafted 55th House district seat," October 1, 2014
22. ↑ WAVE, "Politicians at cockfighting rally caught on video," April 25, 2014
23. ↑ The Courier-Journal, "Rep. Tom Burch's opponent tossed from the ballot," June 5, 2014

[show]

Current members of the Kentucky House of Representatives

Leadership

Speaker of the House:David Osborne

Representatives

District 1

Steven Rudy (R)

District 2

Richard Heath (R)

District 3

Randy Bridges (R)

District 4

Lynn Bechler (R)

District 5

Mary Imes (R)

District 6

Chris Freeland (R)

District 7

Suzanne Miles (R)

District 8

Walker Thomas (R)

District 9

Myron Dossett (R)

District 10

Josh Calloway (R)

District 11

Jonathan Dixon (R)

District 12

Jim Gooch (R)

District 13

D.J. Johnson (R)

District 14

Scott Lewis (R)

District 15

Melinda Prunty (R)

District 16

Jason Petrie (R)

District 17

Steve Sheldon (R)

District 18

Samara Heavrin (R)

District 19

Michael Meredith (R)

District 20

Patti Minter (D)

District 21

Bart Rowland (R)

District 22

Shawn McPherson (R)

District 23

Steve Riley (R)

District 24

Brandon Reed (R)

District 25

Jim DuPlessis (R)

District 26

Russell Webber (R)

District 27

Nancy Tate (R)

District 28

Charles Miller (D)

District 29

Kevin Bratcher (R)

District 30

Thomas Burch (D)

District 31

Josie Raymond (D)

District 32

Tina Bojanowski (D)

District 33

Jason Nemes (R)

District 34

Mary Marzian (D)

District 35

Lisa Willner (D)

District 36

Jerry Miller (R)

District 37

Jeffery Donohue (D)

District 38

McKenzie Cantrell (D)

District 39

Matt Lockett (R)

District 40

Nima Kulkarni (D)

District 41

Attica Scott (D)

District 42

Reginald Meeks (D)

District 43

Pamela Stevenson (D)

District 44

Joni Jenkins (D)

District 45

Killian Timoney (R)

District 46

Alan Gentry (D)

District 47

Felicia Rabourn (R)

District 48

Ken Fleming (R)

District 49

Thomas Huff (R)

District 50

Chad McCoy (R)

District 51

Vacant

District 52

Ken Upchurch (R)

District 53

James Tipton (R)

District 54

Daniel Elliott (R)

District 55

Kim King (R)

District 56

Daniel Fister (R)

District 57

Derrick Graham (D)

District 58

Jennifer Decker (R)

District 59

David Osborne (R)

District 60

Sal Santoro (R)

District 61

Savannah Maddox (R)

District 62

Phillip Pratt (R)

District 63

Kimberly Banta (R)

District 64

Kimberly Moser (R)

District 65

Charles Wheatley (D)

District 66

C. Massey (R)

District 67

Rachel Roberts (D)

District 68

Joseph Fischer (R)

District 69

Adam Koenig (R)

District 70

William Lawrence (R)

District 71

Josh Bray (R)

District 72

Matthew Koch (R)

District 73

Ryan Dotson (R)

District 74

David Hale (R)

District 75

Kelly Flood (D)

District 76

Ruth Palumbo (D)

District 77

George Brown (D)

District 78

Mark Hart (R)

District 79

Susan Westrom (D)

District 80

David Meade (R)

District 81

Deanna Frazier (R)

District 82

Regina Huff (R)

District 83

Joshua Branscum (R)

District 84

Chris Fugate (R)

District 85

Shane Baker (R)

District 86

Tom Smith (R)

District 87

Adam Bowling (R)

District 88

Cherlynn Stevenson (D)

District 89

Vacant

District 90

Derek Lewis (R)

District 91

Billy Wesley (R)

District 92

John Blanton (R)

District 93

Norma Kirk-McCormick (R)

District 94

Angie Hatton (D)

District 95

Ashley Tackett Laferty (D)

District 96

Patrick Flannery (R)

District 97

Bobby McCool (R)

District 98

Danny Bentley (R)

District 99

Richard White (R)

District 100

Scott Sharp (R)

Republican Party (73)

Democratic Party (25)

Vacancies (2)

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