2017_Virginia_gubernatorial_election

2017 Virginia gubernatorial election

2017 Virginia gubernatorial election

Election for the governorship of the U.S. state of Virginia


The 2017 Virginia gubernatorial election was held on November 7, 2017. Incumbent Democratic Governor Terry McAuliffe was unable to run for reelection, as the Constitution of Virginia prohibits the officeholder from serving consecutive terms; he later ran unsuccessfully for a second term in 2021.

Quick Facts Turnout, Nominee ...

Primary elections took place on June 13, 2017. Virginia utilizes an open primary, in which registered voters are allowed to vote in either party's primary election.[2] Democrats nominated incumbent Lieutenant Governor Ralph Northam and Republicans nominated former RNC Chair Ed Gillespie. Libertarians nominated Clifford Hyra by convention on May 6, 2017.[3]

In the general election on November 7, 2017, Northam defeated Republican Gillespie, winning by the largest margin for a Democrat since 1985. Northam assumed office as the 73rd Governor of Virginia on January 13, 2018.[4] The election had the highest voter turnout percentage in a Virginia gubernatorial election in twenty years, with over 47% of registered voters casting their ballot.[5]

Democratic primary

Candidates

Nominee

Eliminated in primary

Declined

Endorsements

Tom Perriello
Federal elected officials
Local elected officials
Individuals
Organizations
Newspapers

Polling

More information Poll source, Date(s) administered ...
More information Poll source, Date(s) administered ...
Hypothetical polling

Results

Results by county and independent city:
Northam
  •   Northam—>90%
  •   Northam—80–90%
  •   Northam—70–80%
  •   Northam—60–70%
  •   Northam—50–60%
Tie
  •   Tie
Perriello
  •   Perriello—50–60%
  •   Perriello—60–70%
  •   Perriello—70–80%
  •   Perriello—80–90%
  •   Perriello—>90%
More information Party, Candidate ...

Republican primary

Candidates

Nominee

Eliminated in primary

Failed to qualify

  • Emmanuel Peter, bishop[39]

Withdrew

Declined

Endorsements

Corey Stewart
National figures
Military figures
  • LTC Louis E Dorfman III, Purple Heart recipient[59]
State figures
Organizations
Frank Wagner
Newspapers
Notable people

Polling

More information Poll source, Date(s) administered ...
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Hypothetical polling

Results

Results by county and independent city:
Gillespie
  •   Gillespie—60–70%
  •   Gillespie—50–60%
  •   Gillespie—40–50%
  •   Gillespie—<40%
Stewart
  •   Stewart—40–50%
  •   Stewart—50–60%
  •   Stewart—60–70%
  •   Stewart—70–80%
More information Party, Candidate ...

Libertarian convention

Candidates

Nominee

Cliff Hyra, the Libertarian nominee
  • Cliff Hyra, attorney[66]

Withdrawn

  • Jason Carrier

General election

The race had been closely watched by national observers. For Republicans, National Review wrote that Gillespie's campaign was an important example of whether and how mainstream Republican politics can produce victories in a purple state in the "era of Trumpism" and said that the outcome would affect Republican strategies in future races.[67] Many Democrats believed that the election was a test of whether the party could find its way after losing the 2016 presidential election and several subsequent special elections.[68] NBC News reported that Northam was the "hand-picked" choice of outgoing Governor Terry McAuliffe, and that McAuliffe's legacy and potential 2020 presidential aspirations depended on Northam winning the election.[citation needed]

Debates

After the primaries, Gillespie challenged Northam to ten debates, but only three were held.[69] The first debate was hosted by the Virginia Bar Association on July 22 in Hot Springs, Virginia.[70] The second was held on September 19, hosted by the Northern Virginia Chamber of Commerce in Tysons Corner, Virginia, and televised statewide by NBC-affiliated TV stations.[71] The third and final debate was held on October 9 at University of Virginia's College at Wise in Wise, Virginia.[72]

More information Dates, Location ...

Endorsements

Ed Gillespie (R)
Federal officials
U.S. cabinet and U.S. cabinet-level officials
U.S. Senators
U.S. Representatives
U.S. Governors
Statewide politicians
Virginia State Senators
Virginia State Delegates
Local officeholders
Party officials and individuals
Organizations
Newspapers
Cliff Hyra (L)
Organizations
Notable people
Ralph Northam (D)
Federal officials
U.S. cabinet and U.S. cabinet-level officials
U.S. Senators
U.S. Representatives
U.S. Governors
Statewide officeholders
Virginia State Senators
Virginia State Delegates
Local officeholders
Party officials and individuals
Organizations
Newspapers

Predictions

More information Source, Ranking ...

Polling

Polls for the general election varied significantly, ranging from a 17-point lead for Ralph Northam on one end to an 8-point lead for Ed Gillespie on the other, with most polls showing the race within or close to the margin of error. Politico reported that the wide variation in polling numbers was likely due to differences in methodology among the polls.[200] Polls tightened significantly in the last two weeks of the campaign with several showing the race tied or within the margin of error.[201][202][203]

Aggregate polls
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More information Poll source, Date(s) administered ...
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Hypothetical polling
with Corey Stewart
with Frank Wagner
with Denver Riggleman
with Rob Wittman
with Ken Cuccinelli
with Eric Cantor
with Mark Herring
with Ralph Northam

Fundraising

More information Campaign finance reports as of November 30, 2017, Source: Virginia Public Access Project ...

Virginia election laws allow for unlimited campaign contributions in state and local elections.

According to the Virginia Public Access Project, Northam's top five donors were the Democratic Governors Association's super PAC DGA Action; Michael Bloomberg's Everytown for Gun Safety group; the Virginia League of Conservation Voters; Michael D. Bills; and the Laborers' International Union of North America.[205]

Gillespie's top five donors were the Republican Governors Association; A Stronger Virginia; Let's Grow Virginia; Marlene Ricketts; and Dwight Schar.[206]

Hyra's top five donors were Michael Chastain; Hyra himself; the Libertarian Party of Virginia; Paradise Indian Restaurant; and nine donors who have given the same amount.[207]

Results

Even though polls in the weeks before the election considered Northam to be the narrow favorite, Northam won by a larger margin than expected, about nine percent, and more than 200,000 votes. Gillespie was unable to come back from the large margins in the suburbs of Washington, D.C. and Virginia Beach, and he conceded to Northam at 8:56 pm EST.[208] Northam's wider than expected margin of victory is often attributed to Trump's unpopularity in Virginia and claims that Gillespie was using fear-mongering which repelled more voters than it obtained.

More information Party, Candidate ...

Results by county and city

More information County, Northam ...

Counties and independent cities that flipped from Democratic to Republican

Counties and independent cities that flipped from Republican to Democratic

Results by congressional district

Northam won 6 of the 11 congressional districts, including two that were held by Republicans.

More information District, Northam ...

[210]

See also

Notes

  1. Calculated by taking the difference of 100% and all other candidates combined.

References

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