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2004 United States Senate election in New Hampshire

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Summary

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FieldValue
election_name2004 United States Senate election in New Hampshire
countryNew Hampshire
typepresidential
ongoingno
previous_election1998 United States Senate election in New Hampshire
previous_year1998
next_election2010 United States Senate election in New Hampshire
next_year2010
election_dateNovember 2, 2004
image_size150x150px
image1Judd Gregg.jpg
nominee1Judd Gregg
party1Republican Party (United States)
popular_vote1434,847
percentage166.24%
image2Doris Haddock 2007.jpg
nominee2Doris Haddock
party2Democratic Party (United States)
popular_vote2221,549
percentage233.75%
map{{switcher
map_captionGregg:
Haddock:
Tie:
titleU.S. Senator
before_electionJudd Gregg
before_partyRepublican Party (United States)
after_electionJudd Gregg
after_partyRepublican Party (United States)

|x245px |County results |x245px |Municipality results}} Haddock:
Tie:

The 2004 United States Senate election in New Hampshire took place on November 2, 2004. Incumbent Republican Senator Judd Gregg ran for re-election. After winning the Republican primary, he faced Doris Haddock, a campaign finance reform activist. Haddock, 94 years old at the time of the election, would have been the oldest person to become a freshman Senator in history. Gregg ultimately defeated Haddock in a landslide, winning 66 percent of the vote to Haddock's 34 percent. As of , this is the last time that a male candidate won a U.S. Senate election in New Hampshire.

Democratic primary

Candidates

  • Doris Haddock, campaign finance reform activist

Results

Republican primary

Candidates

  • Judd Gregg, incumbent U.S. Senator
  • Tom Alciere, former State Representative
  • Michael D. Tipa, retired U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel

Results

General election

Predictions

SourceRankingAs of
Sabato's Crystal BallNovember 1, 2004

Results

References

References

  1. Nichols, John. (June 16, 2004). "Granny D Wants to be Senator D".
  2. Ramer, Holly. (September 7, 2004). "Diverse group competes with Gregg". [[Concord Monitor]].
  3. (2005). "State of New Hampshire Manual for the General Court 2005". New Hampshire Secretary of State.
  4. "The Final Predictions".
Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

2004-new-hampshire-elections 2004-united-states-senate-elections united-states-senate-elections-in-new-hampshire
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