• Source: 2010 United States Senate election in Oklahoma

      • The 2010 United States Senate election in Oklahoma was held on November 2, 2010. Incumbent Republican Senator Tom Coburn won re-election to a second term.


      Republican primary




      = Candidates

      =
      Tom Coburn, incumbent U.S. Senator
      Evelyn Rogers, librarian
      Lewis Kelly Spring, teacher


      = Results

      =


      Democratic primary




      = Candidates

      =
      Jim Rogers, retired college professor
      Mark Myles, businessman


      = Results

      =


      General election




      = Candidates

      =
      Tom Coburn (R), incumbent U.S. Senator
      Ronald Dwyer (I), activist
      Jim Rogers (D), teacher
      Stephen Wallace (I), businessman


      = Campaign

      =
      Coburn, a very popular incumbent, promised to self-term limit himself to two terms. Despite his popularity, he did release television advertisements. In 2009, Coburn's approval rating in a PPP poll was 59%, including a 39% approval rating among Democrats. His Democratic opponent is a perennial candidate who did little campaigning.


      = Predictions

      =


      = Polling

      =


      = Fundraising

      =


      = Results

      =


      Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican


      Atoka (Largest city: Atoka)
      Bryan (Largest city: Durant)
      Caddo (Largest city: Anadarko)
      Coal (Largest city: Coalgate)
      Cotton (Largest city: Walters)
      Craig (Largest city: Vinita)
      Greer (Largest city: Mangum)
      Harmon (Largest city: Hollis)
      Jefferson (Largest city: Waurika)
      Johnston (Largest city: Tishomingo)
      Kiowa (Largest city: Hobart)
      Le Flore (Largest city: Poteau)
      Love (Largest city: Marietta)
      Marshall (Largest city: Madill)
      Mayes (Largest city: Pryor Creek)
      Murray (Largest city: Sulphur)
      Nowata (Largest city: Nowata)
      Okfuskee (Largest city: Okemah)
      Osage (Largest city: Hominy)
      Pittsburg (Largest city: McAlester)
      Pushmataha (Largest city: Antlers)
      Seminole (Largest city: Seminole)
      Sequoyah (Largest city: Sallisaw)
      Tillman (Largest city: Frederick)
      Cherokee (Largest city: Tahlequah)
      Choctaw (Largest city: Hugo)
      Haskell (Largest city: Stigler)
      Hughes (Largest city: Holdenville)
      Latimer (Largest city: Wilburton)
      McIntosh (Largest city: Checotah)
      Muskogee (Largest city: Muskogee)
      Okmulgee (Largest city: Okmulgee)
      Ottawa (Largest city: Miami)
      Delaware (Largest city: Grove)
      Adair (Largest city: Stilwell)


      References


      General

      Specific

      Official candidate list Archived September 14, 2010, at the Wayback Machine, Government of Oklahoma


      External links


      "Election Results" (PDF). Oklahoma State Election Board. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 16, 2010. Retrieved November 16, 2010.

      Oklahoma State Election Board
      U.S. Congress candidates for Oklahoma at Project Vote Smart
      Oklahoma U.S. Senate 2010 from OurCampaigns.com
      Campaign contributions from Open Secrets
      2010 Oklahoma Polls graph of multiple polls from Pollster.com
      Election 2010: Oklahoma Senate from Rasmussen Reports
      2010 Oklahoma Senate Coburn vs. Rogers from Real Clear Politics
      2010 Oklahoma Senate Race from CQ Politics
      Race profile from The New York Times
      News coverage from The Oklahoman
      Official campaign websites (Archived)

      Tom Coburn for U.S. Senate
      Mark Myles for U.S. Senate

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