United States Senate election in New York, 2004

United States Senate election in New York, 2004
United States Senate election in New York, 2004
New York
1998 ←
 November 2, 2004
 → 2010
  Charles Schumer official portrait.jpg Replace this image male.svg
Nominee Chuck Schumer Howard Mills
Party Democratic Republican
Popular vote 4,769,824 1,625,069
Percentage 71.2% 24.2%

NYSen04Counties.png
County Results
Senator before election

Chuck Schumer
Democratic

 Elected Senator

Chuck Schumer
Democratic
Elections in New York
Seal of New York.svg

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The 2004 United States Senate election in New York took place on November 2, 2004 along with elections to the United States Senate in other states as well as the presidential election, elections to the United States House of Representatives and various state and local elections. Incumbent Democratic U.S. Senator Chuck Schumer won re-election to a second term in the most lopsided landslide for any statewide election in New York state history.[citation needed]

Contents

Major candidates

Democratic

Republican

Campaign

The Conservative Party of New York opposed Republican nominee Assemblyman Howard Mills due to his support of civil unions and abortion rights. [1] Instead, they supported ophthalmologist Marilyn O'Grady, a failed candidate for the seat representing New York's 4th congressional district United States House of Representatives in 2002.

Results

Source: New York State Board of Elections General Election Results, Certified December 14, 2006
2004 United States Senate election, New York[2]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Democratic Chuck Schumer 4,384,907
Independence Chuck Schumer 216,198
Working Families Chuck Schumer 168,719
total Chuck Schumer (inc.) 4,769,824 71.2
Republican Howard Mills 1,625,069 24.2
Conservative Marilyn O'Grady 220,960 3.3
Green David McReynolds 36,942 0.3
Libertarian Don Silberger 19,073 0.3
Builders Party Abe Hirschfeld 16,196 0.2
Socialist Workers Martin Koppel 14,811 0.2
Majority 3,144,755 46.92%
Turnout
Democratic hold Swing

Source: David Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections

Per New York State law, Schumer's totals include minor party line votes: Independence Party (216,198) and Working Families Party (168,719) for Schumer.

Schumer's 71.2% of the vote is the highest total in New York election history.

References

  1. ^ http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9B06E0DB103CF931A25756C0A9629C8B63
  2. ^ http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electionInfo/2004election.pdf

See also

v · d · eUnited States Senate elections in New York (with winners)
Class 1
1789 (Schuyler) • 1791 (Burr) • 1797 (Schuyler) • 1798 S1 (Hobart) • 1798 S2 (Watson) • 1800 S1 (Morris) • 1803 (Bailey) • 1804 S2 (Mitchill) • 1809 (German) • 1815 (Sanford) • 1821 (Van Buren) • 1827 (Van Buren) • 1829 S (Dudley) • 1833 (Tallmadge) • 1839-40 (Tallmadge) • 1845 (Dickinson) • 1851 (Fish) • 1857 (P King) • 1863 (Morgan) • 1869 (Fenton) • 1875 (Kernan) • 1881 (Platt) • 1881 S (Miller) • 1887 (Hiscock) • 1893 (Murphy) • 1899 (Depew) • 1905 (Depew) • 1911 (O'Gorman) • 1916 (Calder) • 1922 (Copeland) • 1928 (Copeland) • 1934 (Copeland) • 1938 S (Mead) • 1940 (Mead) • 1946 (Ives) • 1952 (Ives) • 1958 (Keating) • 1964 (Kennedy) • 1970 (Buckley) • 1976 (Moynihan) • 1982 (Moynihan) • 1988 (Moynihan) • 1994 (Moynihan) • 2000 (H Clinton) • 2006 (H Clinton) • 2010 S (Gillibrand) • 2012
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1789 (R King) • 1795 (R King) • 1796 S (Laurance) • 1800 S2 (Armstrong) • 1801 (Armstrong) • 1802 S (D Clinton) • 1804 S1 (Smith) • 1807 (Smith) • 1813 (R King) • 1819-20 (R King) • 1825-26 (Sanford) • 1831 (Marcy) • 1833 S (Wright) • 1837 (Wright) • 1843 (Wright) • 1845 S (Dix) • 1849 (Seward) • 1855 (Seward) • 1861 (Harris) • 1867 (Conkling) • 1873 (Conkling) • 1879 (Conkling) • 1881 S (Lapham) • 1885 (Evarts) • 1891 (Hill) • 1897 (Platt) • 1903 (Platt) • 1909 (Root) • 1914 (Wadsworth) • 1920 (Wadsworth) • 1926 (Wagner) • 1932 (Wagner) • 1938 (Wagner) • 1944 (Wagner) • 1949 S (Lehman) • 1950 (Lehman) • 1956 (Javits) • 1962 (Javits) • 1968 (Javits) • 1974 (Javits) • 1980 (D'Amato) • 1986 (D'Amato) • 1992 (D'Amato) • 1998 (Schumer) • 2004 (Schumer) • 2010 (Schumer) • 2003 ←)   2004 United States elections   (→ 2005)
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