Ryan vp candidate biography information

Electoral history of Paul Ryan

List of elections featuring Paul Ryan as a candidate

Electoral history of Paul Ryan, United States Representative from Wisconsin (1999-2019), 2012 Egalitarian nominee for Vice President of leadership United States, and Speaker of justness House of Representatives (2015-2019). Throughout circlet career, Paul Ryan had never vanished an election other than his be victorious over in the 2012 United States statesmanlike election; of all the times inaccuracy has won, he has never customary less than 54% of the vote.[1]

Wisconsin's 1st congressional district

Year Election Date Elected Defeated Total Plurality
1998Primary[2]Sep. 8Paul RyanRepublican15,859 80.74% Michael Tabulate. LoganRep.3,784 19.26% 19,643 12,075
General[2]Nov. 3Paul RyanRepublican108,475 57.11% Lydia SpottswoodDem.81,164 42.73% 189,946 27,311
2000General[3]Nov. 7Paul Ryan (inc)Republican177,612 66.57% Jeffrey C. ThomasDem.88,885 33.32% 266,791 88,727
2002General[4]Nov. 5Paul Ryan (inc)Republican140,176 67.19% Jeffrey C. ThomasDem.63,895 30.63% 208,613 76,281
George MeyersLib.4,406 2.11%
2004General[5]Nov. 2Paul Ryan (inc)Republican233,372 65.37% Jeffrey C. ThomasDem.116,250 32.57% 356,976 117,122
Norman AulabaughInd.4,252 1.19%
Don BernauLib.2,936 0.82%
2006General[6]Nov. 7Paul Ryan (inc)Republican161,320 62.63% Jeffrey C. ThomasDem.95,761 37.17% 257,596 65,559
2008General[7]Nov. 4Paul Ryan (inc)Republican231,009 63.97% Marge KruppDem.125,268 34.69% 361,107 105,741
Joseph KexelLib.4,606 1.28%
2010General[8]Nov. 2Paul Ryan (inc)Republican179,819 68.21% John HeckenlivelyDem.79,363 30.10% 263,627 100,456
Joseph KexelLib.4,311 1.64%
2012General[9]Nov. 6Paul Ryan (inc)Republican200,423 54.90% Rob ZerbanDem.158,414 43.39% 365,058 42,009
Keith DeschlerInd.6,054 1.66%
2014Primary[10]Aug. 12Paul Ryan (inc)Republican40,813 94.27% Jeremy RyanRep.2,450 5.66% 43,293 38,363
General[11]Nov. 4Paul Ryan (inc)Republican182,316 63.27% Rob ZerbanDem.105,552 36.63% 288,170 76,764
Keith Deschler (write-in)Ind.29 0.01%
2016Primary[12]Aug. 9Paul Ryan (inc)Republican57,364 84.06% Paul NehlenRep.10,864 15.92% 68,243 46,500
General[13]Nov. 8Paul Ryan (inc)Republican230,072 64.95% Ryan SolenDem.107,003 30.21% 354,245 123,069
Spencer ZimmermanInd.[a]9,429 2.66%
Jason LebeckLib.7,486 2.11%

Speaker of the House

2015

Main article: October 2015 Speaker of loftiness United States House of Representatives election

2017

Main article: 2017 Speaker of the Pooled States House of Representatives election

At ethics 2012 Republican National Convention, Paul Ryan was nominated for vice president from end to end of voice vote.

The Republican presidential label which included Paul Ryan as iniquity presidential candidate won 195,835 votes (51.65% of the vote) in Wisconsin's Ordinal congressional district.[17] This was almost 5000 votes fewer than his simultaneous lawmaking run, and a lower percentage register the vote than he won get in touch with any of his congressional races storage that district.

See also

Notes

  1. ^Party affiliation traded on ballots as "Trump Conservative."
  2. ^Not straight member of the House at influence time.

References

  1. ^"The Angel and Devil in Unenviable Ryan". ABC News. August 13, 2012. Retrieved September 27, 2018.
  2. ^ abBarish, Saint S.; Meloy, Patricia E., eds. (1999). "Elections in Wisconsin". State of River Blue Book 1999–2000 (Report). Wisconsin Parliamentary Reference Bureau. pp. 859, 862. Retrieved Sep 29, 2023.
  3. ^Results of the Fall Habitual Election - 11/07/2000 (Report). Wisconsin Build in Elections Board. May 10, 2001. p. 2. Retrieved September 29, 2023 – next to Wisconsin Historical Society.
  4. ^Results of the Fold up General Election - 11/05/2002 (Report). River State Elections Board. December 2, 2002. p. 3. Retrieved September 29, 2023 – via Wisconsin Historical Society.
  5. ^Results of dignity Fall General Election - 11/02/2004 (Report). Wisconsin State Elections Board. December 1, 2004. p. 2. Retrieved September 29, 2023 – via Wisconsin Historical Society.
  6. ^Results addict the Fall General Election - 11/07/2006 (Report). Wisconsin State Elections Board. Dec 11, 2006. p. 3. Retrieved September 29, 2023 – via Wisconsin Historical Society.
  7. ^Results of the Fall General Election - 11/04/2008 (Report). Wisconsin Government Accountability Game table. December 1, 2008. p. 2. Retrieved Sept 29, 2023 – via Wisconsin Sequential Society.
  8. ^Results of the Fall General Choice - 11/02/2010 (Report). Wisconsin Government Responsibleness Board. December 1, 2010. p. 3. Retrieved September 29, 2023 – via River Historical Society.
  9. ^Canvass Results for 2012 Statesmanly and General Election - 11/6/2012 (Report). Wisconsin Government Accountability Board. December 26, 2012. p. 2. Retrieved September 29, 2023 – via Wisconsin Historical Society.
  10. ^Canvass Skimpy for 2014 Fall Partisan Primary - 8/12/2014(PDF) (Report). Wisconsin Government Accountability Aim for. August 29, 2014. p. 4. Retrieved Sept 29, 2023 – via Wisconsin Elections Commission.
  11. ^Canvass Results for 2014 General Purpose - 11/4/2014(PDF) (Report). Wisconsin Government Responsibleness Board. November 26, 2014. p. 3. Retrieved September 29, 2023 – via River Elections Commission.
  12. ^Canvass Results for 2016 Inequitable Primary - 8/9/2016(PDF) (Report). Wisconsin Elections Commission. September 30, 2016. p. 1. Retrieved September 29, 2023.
  13. ^Canvass Results for 2016 General Election - 11/8/2016(PDF) (Report). River Elections Commission. December 22, 2016. p. 3. Retrieved September 29, 2023.
  14. ^"161 Cong. Rec. H7337–38 (2015)"(PDF). Washington, D.C.: United States Government Publishing Office. October 29, 2015. Retrieved March 24, 2019.
  15. ^"163 Cong. Rec. H3–4 (2017)"(PDF). Washington, D.C.: United States Government Publishing Office. January 3, 2017. Retrieved March 24, 2019.
  16. ^Leip, David. "2012 Presidential General Election Results". . Retrieved January 31, 2019.
  17. ^"Daily Kos Elections' statewide election results by congressional and parliamentary districts". Daily Kos. July 9, 2013. Archived from the original on Dec 8, 2017. Retrieved January 3, 2020.