2014 primary elections: Difference between revisions

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* The Democratic and Republican Party primaries on [[June 3]], 2014
* The Democratic and Republican Party primaries on [[June 3]], 2014
* Democratic and Republican Party runoffs on [[July 15]], 2014
* Democratic and Republican Party runoffs on [[July 15]], 2014
Overall voter turnout was low, with about 613,000 people, or 21% of eligible voters across the state casting ballots. Of those voting in the gubernatorial primaries, only 180,000 voted on the Democratic ballot while 433,000 voters on the Republican ballot.
This was the first election to be held under Alabama's Voter ID law. No voters were reported to have been turned away or forced to use provisional ballots in the [[Birmingham area]].


==Democratic primary==
==Democratic primary==
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* '''Jefferson County Commission, District 1'''
* '''Jefferson County Commission, District 1'''
** [[George Bowman]] (incumbent) (40%), runoff
** [[George Bowman]] (incumbent) (40%), runoff
** [[Earl Hilliard, Jr]] (32%), runoff
** [[Earl Hilliard Jr]] (32%), runoff
** [[Roderick Royal]] (27%)
** [[Roderick Royal]] (27%)


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** [[Sheila Tyson]] (24%)
** [[Sheila Tyson]] (24%)
** [[Max Michael]] (12%)
** [[Max Michael]] (12%)
** [[Steve Small, Jr]] (4%)
** [[Steve Small Jr]] (4%)


* '''Jefferson County Sheriff'''
* '''Jefferson County Sheriff'''
** [[Wallace Anger, Jr]], 18,124 votes (51.8%)
** [[Wallace Anger Jr]], 18,124 votes (51.8%)
** [[Todd Henderson|Charles "Todd" Henderson]], 16,861 votes (48.2%)
** [[Todd Henderson|Charles "Todd" Henderson]], 16,861 votes (48.2%)


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* '''State Legislator, [[Alabama House District 55]]'''
* '''State Legislator, [[Alabama House District 55]]'''
** [[Rod Scott]] (incumbent) (64%)
** [[Roderick Scott|Rod Scott]] (incumbent) (64%)
** [[Eric Major]] (36%)
** [[Eric Major]] (36%)


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** [[Mary Moore]] (incumbent), 2,154 votes (54%)
** [[Mary Moore]] (incumbent), 2,154 votes (54%)
** [[William Barnes]], 903 votes (23%)
** [[William Barnes]], 903 votes (23%)
** [[Chris Davis]], 901 votes (23%)
** [[Chris Davis (politician)|Chris Davis]], 901 votes (23%)


* '''State Legislator, [[Alabama House District 60]]'''
* '''State Legislator, [[Alabama House District 60]]'''
** [[Juandalynn Given]] (incumbent), 3,972 votes (76%)
** [[Juandalynn Givan]] (incumbent), 3,972 votes (76%)
** [[Arthur Lee]], 1,278 votes (24%)
** [[Arthur Lee]], 1,278 votes (24%)


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* '''State Legislator, [[Alabama House District 46]]'''
* '''State Legislator, [[Alabama House District 46]]'''
** [[David Faulkner]], 3,582 votes (45%), runoff
** [[David Faulkner]], 3,582 votes (45%), winner
** [[Steve French]], 2,081 votes (26%), runoff
** [[Steve French]], 2,081 votes (26%), withdrew from runoff
** [[Justin Barkley]], 1,853 votes (23%)
** [[Justin Barkley]], 1,853 votes (23%)
** [[Pamela Blackmore-Jenkins]], 385 votes (5%)
** [[Pamela Blackmore-Jenkins]], 385 votes (5%)
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** [[David Wheeler]], 1,731 votes (40%)
** [[David Wheeler]], 1,731 votes (40%)


==References==
==Other ballot measures==
*  
* '''[[Birmingham City Council District 4]]'''
** [[William Parker]] (73%)
** [[Edward Maddox]]
** [[Gwen Sykes]]
** [[Mary Jean LaMay]]
 
* '''[[Oneonta]]''' referendum to allow alcohol sales
** Yes, 1,208 votes
** No, 738 votes
 
* '''[[Blountsville]]''' referendum to allow alcohol sales
** Yes, 263 votes
** No, 172 votes


==External links==
==External links==

Latest revision as of 10:30, 9 July 2020

The 2014 statewide primary election were comprised of the following ballots:

  • The Democratic and Republican Party primaries on June 3, 2014
  • Democratic and Republican Party runoffs on July 15, 2014

Overall voter turnout was low, with about 613,000 people, or 21% of eligible voters across the state casting ballots. Of those voting in the gubernatorial primaries, only 180,000 voted on the Democratic ballot while 433,000 voters on the Republican ballot.

This was the first election to be held under Alabama's Voter ID law. No voters were reported to have been turned away or forced to use provisional ballots in the Birmingham area.

Democratic primary

Federal offices

Statewide offices

Jefferson County offices

Shelby County offices

Other offices

Republican Primary

Federal offices

Statewide offices

  • Lieutenant Governor

Other offices

Other ballot measures

  • Oneonta referendum to allow alcohol sales
    • Yes, 1,208 votes
    • No, 738 votes
  • Blountsville referendum to allow alcohol sales
    • Yes, 263 votes
    • No, 172 votes

External links

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