United States House of Representatives Election in Montana, 2014
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Montana's at-large congressional district
The 2014 congressional election in Montana was held on November 4, 2014, to determine who will represent the state of Montana in the United States House of Representatives. Montana has one at-large seat in the House, apportioned according to the 2010 United States Census.
Incumbent Republican Congressman Steve Daines was first elected in 2012. Instead of running for re-election, he successfully ran for the U.S. Senate election in 2014.[1] Representatives are elected for two-year terms; the elected will serve in the 114th United States Congress from January 3, 2015 until January 3, 2017.
Republican primary
Candidates
Declared
Withdrew
Declined
Polling
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Brad
Johnson |
Matthew
Rosendale |
Corey
Stapleton |
Ryan
Zinke |
Other |
Undecided |
PPP |
November 15–17, 2013 |
469 |
±4.5% |
20% |
9% |
32% |
9% |
— |
31% |
Primary results
Democratic primary
Candidates
Declared
Withdrew
- Melinda Gopher, writer and candidate for the seat in 2010[15]
Declined
- Pam Bucy, Montana Commissioner of Labor and Industry and nominee for Attorney General of Montana in 2012[16]
- Shane Colton, attorney and former Commissioner of the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks[16]
- Amanda Curtis, State Representative[17]
- John Engen, Mayor of Missoula[18]
- Kim Gillan, State Senator and nominee for the seat in 2012[19][20]
- Denise Juneau, Montana Superintendent of Public Instruction[21]
- Jesse Laslovich, former State Senator, Chief Legal Counsel to Montana State Auditor Monica Lindeen and candidate for Attorney General of Montana in 2012[16]
- Monica Lindeen, Montana State Auditor[22]
- Kendall Van Dyk, State Senator[23]
- John Walsh, United States Senator former Lieutenant Governor of Montana and former Adjutant General of the Montana National Guard (running for the U.S. Senate)[24]
- Carol Williams, former Majority Leader of the Montana State Senate[25]
- John Patrick Williams, former U.S. Representative[25]
- Whitney Williams, former director of operations for Hillary Rodham Clinton[25]
- Franke Wilmer, State Representative[26]
Endorsements
Primary results
Democratic primary results[12] |
Party |
Candidate |
Votes |
% |
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Democratic |
John Lewis |
42,588 |
59.84 |
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Democratic |
John Driscoll |
28,580 |
40.16 |
Total votes |
71,168 |
100 |
Libertarian nomination
Candidates
Declared
Independents
Candidates
Withdrawn
General election
Polling
Hypothetical polling
|
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Brad
Johnson (R) |
John
Lewis (D) |
Other |
Undecided |
Public Policy Polling |
November 15–17, 2013 |
952 |
± 3.2% |
43% |
32% |
— |
26% |
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Matthew
Rosendale (R) |
John
Lewis (D) |
Other |
Undecided |
Public Policy Polling |
November 15–17, 2013 |
952 |
± 3.2% |
37% |
32% |
— |
31% |
Poll source |
Date(s)
administered |
Sample
size |
Margin of
error |
Corey
Stapleton (R) |
John
Lewis (D) |
Other |
Undecided |
Public Policy Polling |
November 15–17, 2013 |
952 |
± 3.2% |
44% |
31% |
— |
25% |
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Results
See also
References
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External links
- Official campaign websites
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