- Source: 2010 United States Senate election in Oregon
The 2010 United States Senate election in Oregon was held on November 2, 2010, alongside other elections to the United States Senate in other states, as well as elections to the United States House of Representatives and various state and local elections. Incumbent Democratic U.S. Senator Ron Wyden won re-election to a third full term by a landslide margin of 18 points, despite the national Republican midterm wave. As of 2022, this is the only senate election since 1998 in which Deschutes County has not supported the Democratic candidate (albeit by a plurality).
Democratic primary
= Candidates
=Pavel Goberman, fitness instructor and mentalist, perennial candidate
Loren Hooker, farmer
Ron Wyden, incumbent U.S. Senator
= Polling
== Results
=Republican primary
= Candidates
=Shane Dinkel, U.S. Army officer and farm worker
Jim Huffman, Lewis & Clark Law School law professor
Loren Later, businessman
Robin Parker, businessman
Thomas Stutzman, real estate broker
Keith Waldron, farmer and truck driver
Walter Woodland, woodworker
= Polling
== Results
=General election
= Candidates
=Bruce Cronk (Working Families), retired electrician
Marc Delphine (Libertarian), financial planner and LGBT and Tea Party activist
Jim Huffman (Republican), Lewis & Clark Law School law professor
Rick Staggenborg (Progressive), physician and founder of Soldiers For Peace
Ron Wyden (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Senator
= Campaign
=Wyden, a popular incumbent with a 52% approval rating in a July poll, touted bipartisanship and promised to hold town-hall meetings annually in each of Oregon's 36 counties and to open offices outside of Portland and Salem. A Survey USA poll taken a few days before the election showed that 23% of Republicans supported Wyden.
Huffman, widely considered as an underdog, financed his own campaign. He defended bonuses for Wall Street executives and questioned global warming.
= Debates
=The first debate took place on October 21, 2010, in Medford, Oregon and was broadcast by KOBI-TV. Only the two major-party candidates, Huffman and Wyden, participated in the debate. The second debate, which was hosted by the City Club of Portland at the Governor Hotel, took place on October 22. The debate played live on KOIN and re-aired on Oregon Public Broadcasting later that night.
= Predictions
== Polling
== Fundraising
== Results
=Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican
Baker (largest city: Baker City)
Crook (largest city: Prineville)
Curry (largest city: Brookings)
Douglas (largest city: Roseburg)
Deschutes (largest city: Bend)
Jefferson (largest city: Madras)
Josephine (largest city: Grants Pass)
Klamath (largest city: Klamath Falls)
Lake (largest city: Lakeview)
Linn (largest city: Albany)
Morrow (largest city: Boardman)
Sherman (largest city: Wasco)
Umatilla (largest city: Hermiston)
Union (largest city: La Grande)
Wallowa (largest city: Enterprise)
Wheeler (largest city: Fossil)
References
External links
Elections Division of the Oregon Secretary of State
U.S. Congress candidates for Oregon at Project Vote Smart
Oregon U.S. Senate 2010 from OurCampaigns.com
Campaign contributions from Open Secrets
2010 Oregon Senate General Election: Jim Huffman (R) vs Ron Wyden (D) graph of multiple polls from Pollster.com
Election 2010: Oregon Senate from Rasmussen Reports
2010 Oregon Senate Race from Real Clear Politics
2010 Oregon Senate Race from CQ Politics
Race profile from The New York Times
Official campaign websites
Bruce Cronk for U.S. Senate
Marc Delphine for U.S. Senate Archived March 6, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
Jim Huffman for U.S. Senate
Ron Wyden for U.S. Senate
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