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Democrats gain a seat on the board in Guam 2018 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Legislative elections were held in Guam on Tuesday, November 6, 2018,[1] along with the election for the Guam delegate to the U.S. House of Representatives. Before the election, the Democratic Party held nine of the fifteen seats in the Legislature while the Republican Party held six seats. The election resulted in a gain of one seat for the Democrats and a loss of one seat for Republicans. Democrats also won the race for Guam's US House Delegate.
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All 15 seats of the Legislature of Guam | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Turnout | ~66% () | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Primary elections in Guam were held on August 25, 2018. The first 15 candidates who win the highest votes for each party will move on to the general election.
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Democratic | Therese M. Terlaje (incumbent) | 17,226 | ||
Democratic | Telena M.C. Nelson (incumbent) | 15,982 | ||
Democratic | Joe S. San Agustin (incumbent) | 14,919 | ||
Democratic | Regine Biscoe Lee (incumbent) | 13,542 | ||
Democratic | Tina Muña Barnes | 13,499 | ||
Democratic | Amanda L. Shelton | 13,890 | ||
Democratic | Sabina E.F. Perez | 10,648 | ||
Democratic | Clynton E. Ridgell | 10,354 | ||
Democratic | Celestin C. Babauta | 9,953 | ||
Democratic | Kelly Marsh Taitano | 9,873 | ||
Democratic | Jose "Pedo" T. Terlaje | 9,834 | ||
Democratic | Jermaine Alerta | 9,614 | ||
Democratic | Adolpho B. Palacios Sr. | 8,937 | ||
Democratic | Jack Eugene Hattig III | 8,853 | ||
Democratic | Lasia A. Casil | 7,563 | ||
Democratic | William D. Parkinson | 7,274 | ||
Democratic | Franklin James Meno | 7,182 | ||
Democratic | Maria Lourdes Milligan | 7,179 | ||
Democratic | Armando S. Dominguez | 5,985 | ||
Democratic | Ned Richard Pablo | 5,724 | ||
Democratic | Write-in candidates | 120 | .15 | |
Turnout | 49,249 |
Five Democrats hopefuls were eliminated in the 2018 primaries:
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Republican | James C. Moylan | 2,436 | ||
Republican | William M. Castro (incumbent) | 2,387 | ||
Republican | Mary Camacho Torres (incumbent) | 2,200 | ||
Republican | Louise Borja Muna (incumbent) | 2,197 | ||
Republican | Amanda Francel Blas | 2,119 | ||
Republican | Telo Teresa Taitague | 1,959 | ||
Republican | Julius "Caesar" P. Santos | 1,952 | ||
Republican | Benito S. Servino | 1,890 | ||
Republican | Michelle Hope Taitano | 1,830 | ||
Republican | Jose A. San Agustin | 1,767 | ||
Republican | Stephen Joseph Guerrero | 1,749 | ||
Republican | Roland Ray Blas | 1,574 | ||
Republican | Ken Joe M. Ada | 1,492 | ||
Republican | Harold John Cruz | 1,482 | ||
Republican | Jenei Adame Aguon | 1,472 | ||
Republican | Ryan Jerome Calvo | 1,442 | ||
Republican | Javier M. Atalig | 1,322 | ||
Republican | Jeffrey Carl Wheaton | 1,079 | ||
Republican | Alfredo Oalican Antonin Jr. | 923 | ||
Republican | Write-in candidates | 120 | .15 | |
Turnout | 49,249 |
Four Republican hopefuls were eliminated in the 2018 primaries:
The members of the legislature are elected at-large with the first 15 winning candidates elected as the new members of the legislature. The Democratic Party picked up one seat from Republicans, leaving the composition for the next legislature at 10 Democrats and 5 Republicans.[2] Democrat Michael F.Q. San Nicolas also won the race for Delegate.
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Democratic | Therese M. Terlaje (incumbent) | 22,450 | ||||
Democratic | Telena M.C. Nelson (incumbent) | 20,335 | ||||
Democratic | Joe S. San Agustin (incumbent) | 19,339 | ||||
Democratic | Tina Muña Barnes | 19,444 | ||||
Republican | Mary Camacho Torres (incumbent) | 18,716 | ||||
Democratic | Amanda L. Shelton | 18,453 | ||||
Democratic | Regine Biscoe Lee (incumbent) | 18,279 | ||||
Republican | James C. Moylan | 17,603 | ||||
Republican | Louise Borja Muna (incumbent) | 16,376 | ||||
Democratic | Clynton E. Ridgell | 15,777 | ||||
Democratic | Kelly Marsh Taitano | 15,044 | ||||
Republican | William M. Castro (incumbent) | 14,280 | ||||
Democratic | Sabina E.F. Perez | 12,297 | ||||
Republican | Telo Teresa Taitague | 12,263 | ||||
Democratic | Jose "Pedo" T. Terlaje | 11,840 | ||||
Democratic | Celestin C. Babauta | 11,768 | ||||
Democratic | Adolpho B. Palacios Sr. | 11,721 | ||||
Democratic | Jermaine Alerta | 11,616 | ||||
Republican | Stephen Joseph Guerrero | 10,658 | ||||
Republican | Benito S. Servino | 10,502 | ||||
Republican | Amanda Francel Blas | 10,435 | ||||
Democratic | Lasia A. Casil | 10,365 | ||||
Democratic | Jack Eugene Hattig III | 10,141 | ||||
Republican | Michele Hope Taitano | 9,109 | ||||
Republican | Julius Perez Santos | 9,069 | ||||
Republican | Jose A. San Agustin | 7,946 | ||||
Republican | Jenei Adame Aguon | 7,891 | ||||
Republican | Roland Ray Blas | 7,546 | ||||
Republican | Ken Joe M. Ada | 7,364 | ||||
Republican | Harold John Cruz | 7,124 | ||||
Majority | 3,780 | |||||
Turnout | 118,689 | |||||
Democratic gain from Republican |
There were 15 senators elected on November 6, 2018 to serve in the 35th Guam Legislature and were inaugurated on January 7, 2019:
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