Wednesday, July 28, 2010

oklahoma election board

Fallin, and Jari Askins face off battle in the fall to limit the governor of the state of Oklahoma, and the establishment of the race will be elected Governor of the State sooner have the first woman.
Mary Fallin won, and two congressional term, the former governor who was a lieutenant and supported by Republicans and national, including former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, the approval of the Republican Party explicitly with 55 percent. Her main rival, state Sen. Randy Brogdon, won 39 percent, while the two other competitors, businessman Robert Hubbard and retired businessman Roger Jackson, and the numbers at one low.
In the meantime, excel Jari Askins State Attorney General Drew Edmondson to clinch the approval of democracy, eking out a victory in the 50.3 to 49.7 percent, which was scheduled for a margin of about 1500 votes out of 263000 votes.
The Edmondson – son of former Deputy Edmondson Ed (d) and the nephew of the governor of the former senator and J. Howard Edmondson (d) – the address of choice in the primary and endorsed by the Natural Resources Authority, while receiving Askins support 11 hours of former University of Oklahoma, and Dallas Cowboys coach Barry Switzer. Edmondson admitted the race at around midnight Eastern time, the news agency Associated Press called the race 15 minutes in a later time.
He praised the National Republican victory in Fallin. “Mary Fallin brings a proven track record and strong vision for the State of Oklahoma, where taxes are low, government spending under control, people are freer to make their own choices about what is best for them and their families,” the Republican Governors Association said in a statement.
Palin also issued a celebratory message for Fallin through Twitter. “Deserved to win the primary rulers today, and now to a year. (And we can see that November of our house!)” Tweeted it].
In the meantime, the Democratic Governors Association issued a statement praising Askins as “a person who has proven he can win at the state level and proved to be ready to fight for what matters for working families and families who wish to return to work.”
The race to succeed term limited Brad Henry, Governor of the State (d) has been viewed by most handicappers political and the opportunity to capture the head of the Republicans – Oklahoma was the only country that voted in favor of each province, Sen. John McCain (Arizona) in 2008, give the Republican candidate for the presidency of the 66 percent of the vote.
But, according to a poll published this week later, the race may be closer than previously thought. The survey showed Fallin leading Askins 46 percent to 40 percent.
Oklahoma Republicans also held a primary for a closely contested in the race to succeed Fallin in the state 5, where the State and former Rep. Kevin Calvey led with 34 percent, but they are in a runoff against Mr. James Lankford, who took 32 percent. Enjoyed Calvey, who launched an unsuccessful challenge against Fallin primary in 2006, with the support of the Club for Growth. Regardless of the winner on August 24 runoff will be favored to win in the heavily Republican headquarters in Oklahoma City.
State in the 2nd, confronted Rep. Dan Boren (d) a lack of core funding ideological challenge from the left, with 75 percent to 25 percent of state Sen. Jim Wilson. Wilson had been targeted Burin opposition to reform national health care.
Occupants and the other State which is facing major challenges – Deputies John Sullivan (R), Frank Lucas (R) and Tom Cole (R), as well as Sen. Tom Coburn (R) – easily won battles for renomination.

No comments:

Post a Comment

online