The Green Papers: General Election 2000
New Mexico
Primary: Tuesday, June 6, 2000 |
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President Electoral votes: 5, Term limit: No more than 2 4-year terms in a lifetime; Electors: How Appointed, Meeting Place, How they voted; Total Popular Vote: 598,605; List of States: Short, Long | |||||
Green | 21,251 | 3.55% | Ralph Nader | ||
Democrat | 286,783 | 47.91% | Vice President Albert A. "Al" Gore, Jr. (5 Electoral Votes) | ||
Republican | 286,417 | 47.85% | Governor George W. Bush | ||
Libertarian | 2,058 | 0.34% | Harry Browne | ||
Constitution | 343 | 0.06% | Howard Phillips | ||
Natural Law | 361 | 0.06% | John Hagelin | ||
Reform | 1,392 | 0.23% | Pat Buchanan | ||
Governor Term limit: 2 consecutive 4-year terms, Current Governors | |||||
Republican | Gary E. Johnson First elected: 1994; re-elected: 1998 Chair up for election: Tuesday, November 5, 2002. (The current Governor is affected by a term limit and CANNOT run in the next election for Governor). | ||||
Senate 6-year term, Current Senate Senate Electoral Classes | |||||
Class 1 | Democrat | Jeff Bingaman First elected: 1982; re-elected: 1988, 1994, 2000 Renominated - 6 June 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | Senator Jeff Bingaman | ||||
Republican | Bill Redmond | ||||
Class 2 | Republican | Pete V. Domenici First elected: 1972; re-elected: 1978, 1984, 1990, 1996 Seat up for election: Tuesday, November 5, 2002. | |||
House of Representatives 2 year term, Current House | |||||
1 Democrat 2 Republicans | |||||
CD 1 | Republican | Heather Wilson Renominated - 6 June 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | John J. Kelly | ||||
Green | Daniel Kerlinsky | ||||
Republican | Congressman Heather Wilson | ||||
CD 2 | Republican | Joe Skeen Renominated - 6 June 2000 Primary | |||
Democrat | Michael Montoya | ||||
Green | Carlos Provencio | ||||
Republican | Congressman Joe Skeen | ||||
CD 3 | Democrat | Tom Udall Renominated - 6 June 2000 Primary | |||
Republican | Lisa Lutz | ||||
Democrat | Congressman Tom Udall |
Congressional District | |||
New Mexico has 33 counties and 3 congressional districts: 28 counties are wholly within a given congressional district; 5 counties are divided among more than one congressional district. UNDIVIDED COUNTIES (wholly within one Congressional District):
DIVIDED COUNTIES (split between more than one Congressional District):
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