2018 United States Senate special election in Minnesota GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21

      The 2018 United States Senate special election in Minnesota took place on November 6, 2018, to elect a United States senator from Minnesota to replace incumbent Democratic senator Al Franken until the regular expiration of the term on January 3, 2021. Facing multiple accusations of sexual misconduct, Franken announced on December 7, 2017, that he would resign effective January 2, 2018. Governor Mark Dayton appointed Franken's successor, Tina Smith, on December 13, 2017, and she ran in the special election. This election coincided with a regularly scheduled U.S. Senate election for the Class 1 Senate seat, U.S. House elections, a gubernatorial election, State House elections, and other elections.
      The candidate filing deadline was June 5, 2018, and the primary election was held on August 14, 2018. Smith won the Democratic primary and defeated Republican nominee Karin Housley in the general election.


      DFL primary




      = Candidates

      =


      Nominated


      Tina Smith, incumbent U.S. Senator


      Eliminated in primary


      Ali Chehem
      Gregg A. Iverson, perennial candidate
      Nick Leonard, attorney and activist
      Richard Painter, University of Minnesota Law School professor and former White House ethics lawyer under President George W. Bush
      Christopher Lovell Seymore Sr.


      Declined


      Scott Dibble, state senator
      Keith Ellison, U.S. Representative (running for Minnesota Attorney General)
      Melisa Franzen, state senator
      Betty McCollum, U.S. Representative (running for reelection)
      Rick Nolan, U.S. Representative (running for Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota)
      Collin Peterson, U.S. Representative (running for reelection)
      Jake Sullivan, former National Security Adviser to Vice President Joe Biden
      Lori Swanson, Attorney General of Minnesota (running for governor)
      Patricia Torres Ray, state senator (running for MN-5)
      Tim Walz, U.S. Representative (running for Governor)


      = Endorsements

      =


      = Results

      =


      Republican primary




      = Candidates

      =


      Nominated


      Karin Housley, state senator


      Eliminated in primary


      Bob Anderson, businessman
      Nikolay Nikolayevich Bey


      Declined


      Sarah Anderson, Minnesota state representative
      Michele Bachmann, former U.S. Representative
      Michelle Benson, state senator
      Christopher Chamberlin (running for MN-05)
      Norm Coleman, former U.S. Senator (endorsed Karin Housley)
      Kurt Daudt, Speaker of the Minnesota House of Representatives
      Tom Emmer, U.S. Representative (endorsed Karin Housley)
      Paul Gazelka, Majority Leader of the Minnesota Senate
      Pete Hegseth, veteran, Fox News Contributor and candidate for the U.S. Senate in 2012
      Amy Koch, former Minnesota state senator
      Jason Lewis, U.S. Representative
      Mike Lindell, CEO of My Pillow
      Jenifer Loon, state representative (endorsed Karin Housley)
      Stewart Mills III, businessman and nominee for MN-08 in 2014 and 2016
      Erik Paulsen, U.S. Representative
      Tim Pawlenty, former governor of Minnesota (ran for governor, lost)
      Joyce Peppin, Majority Leader of the Minnesota House of Representatives
      Julie Rosen, Minnesota state senator


      = Endorsements

      =


      = Results

      =


      Minor parties and independents




      = Candidates

      =
      Jerry Trooien (independent), real estate developer
      Sarah Wellington (Legal Marijuana Now Party)


      General election




      = Predictions

      =

      ^Highest rating given


      = Endorsements

      =


      = Fundraising

      =


      = Polling

      =


      = Results

      =
      Smith won the election by 10.62 percentage points. Her margin was similar to that of Democratic gubernatorial nominee Tim Walz, who defeated his Republican opponent by 11.41%. Both of those margins of victory were much smaller than that of senior Senator Amy Klobuchar, who on the same day defeated her Republican opponent by 24.1 points. Smith won by huge margins in the Democratic strongholds of Hennepin County and Ramsey County, home of Minneapolis and St. Paul respectively. She also managed a 10% margin of victory in suburban Dakota County, just outside Minneapolis, and won St. Louis County, home of Duluth. Housley won most of the state's rural areas. Turnout was high for a midterm election, with over 63% of registered voters in Minnesota casting ballots.


      Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican


      Aitkin (largest municipality: Aitkin)
      Lincoln (largest municipality: Tyler)
      Pine (largest city: Pine City)
      Fillmore (largest city: Spring Valley)
      Freeborn (largest city: Albert Lea)
      Itasca (largest city: Grand Rapids)
      Chippewa (largest city: Montevideo)
      Grant (largest city: Elbow Lake)
      Houston (largest city: La Crescent)
      Kanabec (largest city: Mora)
      Kandiyohi (largest city: Willmar)
      Le Sueur (largest city: Le Sueur)
      Marshall (largest city: Warren)
      Mille Lacs (largest city: Princeton)
      Pennington (largest city: Thief River Falls)
      Polk (largest city: East Grand Forks)
      Pope (largest city: Glenwood)
      Red Lake (largest city: Red Lake Falls)
      Renville (largest city: Olivia)
      Lac qui Parle (largest city: Madison)
      Big Stone (largest city: Ortonville)
      Swift (largest city: Benson)
      Stevens (largest city: Morris)
      Traverse (largest city: Wheaton)
      Wabasha (largest city: Lake City)
      Waseca (largest city: Waseca)
      Watonwan (largest city: St. James)
      Yellow Medicine (largest city: Granite Falls)


      By congressional district


      Smith won four of Minnesota's eight congressional districts. Housley won the other four, including one that elected a Democrat.


      Voter demographics




      See also


      2018 Minnesota elections


      Notes




      References




      External links


      Elections & Voting – Minnesota Secretary of State
      Candidates at Vote Smart
      Candidates at Ballotpedia
      Campaign finance at FEC
      Campaign finance at OpenSecrets
      Official campaign websites

      Karin Housley (R) for Senate
      Tina Smith (D) for Senate
      Jerry Trooien (I) for Senate

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    2018 United States Senate special election in Minnesota - Wikipedia

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