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♦ Kansas Senate: There were two special senate elections both won by republicans, and Jay Emler was elected Majority Leader after Derek Schmidt resigned to become state attorney general.
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♦ and Kansas
♦ Kansas Statewides: The party swept all six statewide elections for the first time since 1964.
♦ Kansas House: Republicans picked up 16 seats in the Kansas House of Representatives, resulting in 92 Republican representatives, the highest number since 1953-54.
♦ President: In the year Democrat Barack Obama was elected president, Republican presidential candidate John McCain carried Kansas by a wide margin.
♦ Kansas Senate: The Republicans gained a seat in the Kansas Senate winning 31 seats.
♦ Kansas House: The Republicans held their ground but lost a seat to a subsequent defection, leaving them with 77 seats.
♦ Kansas Statewides: After a seven-way primary, Jim Barnett and Susan Wagle lost the gubernatorial election to incumbent democrat Kathleen Sebelius.
♦ Kansas House: After the election and some defections to the democrats, the Republicans held 78 House seats, a net loss of 5 seats.
♦ President: Republican Presidential candidate George W. Bush carried Kansas by a wide margin.
♦ Kansas Senate: Senate candidates ran in new districts established by the 2002 redistricting.
♦ Kansas House: The Republicans held 83 seats, a net gain of 3 seats.
♦ Kansas Statewides: Republican Tim Shallenberger and David Lindstrom lost the race for Governor against Kathleen Sebelius.
♦ Kansas Senate: There were no senate elections, but John Vratil became Senate Vice President after Sandy Praeger resigned to become Insurance Commissioner.
♦ Kansas House: House candidates ran in new districts after redistricting.
♦ President: Republican Presidential candidate George W. Bush easily swept Kansas.
♦ Kansas Senate: The Republicans held 30 seats, a net gain of 3 seats, of whom 15 were freshman.
♦ Kansas House: The Republicans won 79 seats, a net gain of 2 seats.
♦ Kansas Statewides: Bill Graves, after defeating David Miller in the primary, won re-election as governor in a landslide.
♦ Kansas House: The Republicans held 77 seats, a net loss of 4 seats.
♦ President: Republican Presidential candidate Bob Dole easily won Kansas, but lost the national election to Bill Clinton.
♦ U. S. Senate: When Bob Dole resigned his Senate seat in June 1996 to run for President and Nancy Kassebaum decided not to run for re-election as a U. S. Senator, there were open elections for both Kansas US Senate seats.
♦ Kansas Senate: The Republicans held even with 27 seats.
♦ Kansas House: The Republicans held 77 seats, a net loss of 4 seats.
♦ and Senate
♦ Primary Election: The primary, held on August 7, 2012, was billed by the media as a decisive battle between moderate republicans, particularly those in the state senate aligned with the Senate leadership, and conservative republican challengers, generally aligned with Governor Brownback.
♦ U. S. Senate: Jerry Moran became the new U. S. Senator, replacing Sam Brownback, after a tough primary victory over Todd Tiahrt.
♦ U. S. Senate: Pat Roberts won re-election to the Senate by a large margin.
♦ U. S. Senate: There was no United States Senate election.
♦ U. S. Senate: Sam Brownback easily won re-election as US Senator.
♦ U. S. Senate: Pat Roberts won re-election to the US Senate without opposition.
♦ U. S. Senate: There was no United States Senate race.
♦ U. S. Senate: Sam Brownback won re-election to his US Senate seat in the regular election.
♦ U. S. Congress: Republicans continued to hold all four Congressional seats: Jerry Moran won the 1st district after Pat Roberts vacated the seat to run for the U. S. Senate, Jim Ryun won the 2nd district, Vince Snowbarger won the 3rd district after Jan Meyers decided not to run for re-election, and Todd Tiahrt was re-elected in the 4th District.
♦ and There
♦ U. S. Senate: There was no U. S. Senate race.
♦ Kansas Senate: There were no senate elections, but when Sheila Frahm resigned to become Lt Governor ; Jerry Moran became Majority Leader and Alicia Salisbury became Senate Vice President.
♦ U. S. Senate: There was no election to the U. S. Senate.
♦ U. S. Senate: There was no U. S. Senate race.
♦ U. S. Senate: There was no U. S. Senate Election.
♦ and were
* Tracks marked ♦ were not included on the original UK release
♦ U. S. Congress: All four Congressional seats were won by Republicans, a net gain of two seats.
♦ and two
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♦ and both
10 ♦ counts as both 10 and 16.
♦ and won
♦ U. S. Congress: Republicans won all four Congressional districts for the first time since 1996 with Tim Huelskamp winning the first, after a seven-way primary ; incumbent Lynn Jenkins winning re-election in the second ; Kevin Yoder winning the third, after a 13-way primary ; and Mike Pompeo winning in the fourth, after a four-way primary.
♦ U. S. Congress: Jerry Moran, in the 1st District, and Todd Tiahrt, in the 4th District, won re-election to Congress.
♦ U. S. Congress: Jerry Moran in the 1st District, Jim Ryun in the 2nd District, and Todd Tiahrt in the 4th District won re-election.
♦ Kansas Statewides: Bill Graves won the governor's office defeating Jim Slattery.
♦ President: Republican Presidential candidate George H. W. Bush won Kansas, but lost the national election to Bill Clinton.
♦ U. S. Senate: Bob Dole easily won re-election to the US Senate.
♦ U. S. Senate: Nancy Kassebaum easily won re-election to the U. S. Senate.
♦ U. S. Congress: Pat Roberts held the 1st District ; Jan Meyers held the 3rd district, and Dick Nichols won the 5th district.
♦ Kansas Statewides: Democrat Joan Finney won the Governor's office, defeating incumbent republican governor Mike Hayden, who had defeated Nestor Weigand in the primary.
♦ U. S. Congress: Pat Roberts held the 1st District ; Jan Meyers held the 3rd district, and Bob Whittaker won the 5th district.
♦ Kansas Senate: The Republicans won 22 seats, for a net loss of 2 seats.
♦ Kansas House: The Republicans won 68 seats, for a net loss of 6 seats.
♦ U. S. Senate: Bob Dole won re-election to the U. S. Senate.
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