Election 2020

[Eric the Green]

Which party's elections were uncontested in each state (corrected list) [quote='pbrower2a' pid='39932' dateline='1541974198']


Alabama

Republican: 972,927 (58.8%)
Democrats: 675,269 (40.8%) (1 uncontested race)

Alaska

Republican: 128,516 (53.7%)
Democrats: 109,615 (45.8%)

Arizona

Democrats: 999,328 (49.8%) (1 uncontested race)
Republicans: 989,802 (49.3%)

Arkansas

Republicans: 553,536 (62.6%)
Democrats: 310,572 (35.1%)

California

Democrats: 5,041,566 (63.7%) (8 races with no Republican candidate)
Republicans: 2,747,904 (34.7%) (1 race with no Democratic candidate)

Colorado

Democrats: 1,252,603 (52.4%)
Republicans: 1,050,938 (44.0%)

Connecticut

Democrats: 811,194 (61.0%)
Republicans: 508,669 (38.3%)

Delaware

Democrats: 227,353 (64.5%)
Republicans: 125,384 (35.5%)

(Florida -- votes are still being found and discovered, so no count. I am treating it as a tossup).

Georgia

Republicans: 1,981,713 (52.4%) (1 uncontested race)
Democrats: 1,802,475 (47.6%) (1 uncontested race)

Hawaii

Democrats: 287,735 (75.3%)
Republicans: 87,296 (22.8%)

Idaho

Republicans: 366,054 (62.0%)
Democrats: 204,020 (34.6%)

Illinois

Democrats: 2,651,012 (60.4%)
Republicans: 1,714,804 (39.1%)

Indiana

Republicans: 1,178,371 (56.6%)
Democrats: 897,632 (43.1%)

Iowa

Democrats: 656,986 (50.4%)
Republicans: 607,827 (46.6%)

Kansas

Republicans: 549,563 (53.9%)
Democrats: 447,134 (43.9%)

Kentucky

Republicans: 935,565 (59.6%)
Democrats: 613,070 (39.0%)

Louisiana

Republicans: 835,603 (57.2%)
Democrats: 553,008 (37.9%) (1 uncontested race)

Maine

Democrats: 328,409 (52.7%)
Republicans: 241,180 (38.7%)

Maryland

Democrats: 1,414,473 (64.9%)
Republicans: 717,945 (32.9%)

Massachusetts

Democrats: 1,529,641 (74.9%) (4 uncontested races)
Republicans: 486,192 (23.8%)

Michigan

Democrats: 2,108,119 (52.0%) (1 uncontested race)
Republicans: 1,826,335 (45.1%)
Minnesota

Democrats: 1,420,669 (55.2%)
Republicans: 1,125,569 (43.7%)

Mississippi

Republicans: 444,092 (50.6%)
Democrats: 369,782 (42.1%) (1 uncontested race)

Missouri

Republicans: 1,318,481 (55.1%)
Democrats: 1,016,096 (42.5%)

Montana

Republicans: 251,611 (51.1%)
Democrats: 227,036 (46.1%)

Nebraska

Republicans: 424,682 (62.5%)
Democrats: 255,053 (37.5%)

Nevada

Democrats: 491,004 (51.1%)
Republicans: 439,401 (45.8%)

New Hampshire

Democrats: 310,320 (54.4%)
Republicans: 249,714 (43.8%)

New Jersey

Democrats: 1,731,037 (59.6%)
Republicans: 1,139,101 (39.2%)

New Mexico

Democrats: 398,753 (58.2%)
Republicans: 262,138 (38.3%)

New York

Democrats: 3,664,970 (66.6%) (6 uncontested races)
Republicans: 1,751,620 (31.8%)

North Carolina

Republicans: 1,830,219 (50.5%) (1 uncontested race)
Democrats: 1,748,018 (48.2%)

North Dakota

Republicans: 192,733 (60.3%)
Democrats: 113,891 (35.6%)

Ohio

Republicans: 2,245,403 (52.3%)
Democrats: 2,019,120 (47.0%)

Oklahoma

Republicans: 730,531 (62.0%)
Democrats: 428,452 (36.3%)

Oregon

Democrats: 1,034,344 (57.4%)
Republicans: 686,952 (38.1%)

Pennsylvania

Democrats: 2,669,469 (54.9%) (1 uncontested race)
Republicans: 2,179,246 (44.8%)

Rhode Island

Democrats: 239,694 (65.0%)
Republicans: 128,831 (35.0%)

South Carolina

Republicans: 927,504 (54.3%)
Democrats: 757,499 (44.3%)

South Dakota

Republicans: 202,673 (60.3%)
Democrats: 121,002 (36.0%)

Tennessee

Republicans: 1,276,040 (59.2%)
Democrats: 843,658 (39.2%)

Texas

Republicans: 4,104,555 (50.4%)
Democrats: 3,824,300 (47.0%) (4 uncontested races)

Utah

Republicans: 510,244 (58.7%)
Democrats: 307,151 (35.4%)

Vermont

Democrats: 188,547 (69.2%)
Republicans: 70,705 (26.0%)

Virginia

Democrats: 1,864,483 (56.3%) (1 uncontested race)
Republicans: 1,407,791 (42.5%)

Washington

Democrats: 1,734,775 (62.8%) (2 races with no candidate)
Republicans: 947,374 (34.3%)

West Virginia

Republicans: 335,791 (58.4%)
Democrats: 232,856 (40.5%)

Wisconsin

Democrats: 1,358,156 (53.1%) (1 uncontested race)
Republicans: 1,171,456 (45.8%)

Wyoming

Republicans: 127,882 (63.7%)
Democrats: 59,929 (29.8%)



33 races had no Republican opponent
3 races with no Democratic opponent

If no votes were part of the total counted for the parties in these races, then this undercounts the Democratic vote total nationally and in most of the states affected. The national margin might be a bit more than the 6% reported.

One can assume that many of these races where Democrats were unopposed were gerrymandered. In CA, it was the result of the top tier voting system, where two candidates from the same party can run in the general election if they got the most votes in the primary. In that case, the Republican vote in CA was under-reported in those districts.