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1883 Iowa Senate election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1883 Iowa Senate election

← 1881October 9, 18831885 →

29 out of 50 seats in theIowa State Senate
26 seats needed for a majority
 Majority partyMinority partyThird party
 
PartyRepublicanDemocraticGreenback
Last election4522
Seats after39110
Seat changeDecrease6Increase9Decrease2

 Fourth party
 
PartyIndependent
Last election1
Seats after0
Seat changeDecrease1
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In the1883 Iowa State Senate electionsIowa voters elected state senators to serve in the twentiethIowa General Assembly. Elections were held in 29 of the state senate's 50 districts. State senators serve four-year terms in theIowa State Senate.

The general election took place on October 9, 1883.[1]

Following the previous election,Republicans had control of the Iowa Senate with 45 seats toDemocrats' two seats, twoGreenbackers, and oneIndependent.

To claim control of the chamber fromRepublicans, theDemocrats needed to net 24 Senate seats.

Republicans maintained control of theIowa State Senate following the 1883 general election with the balance of power shifting toRepublicans holding 39 seats andDemocrats having 11 seats (a net gain of 9 seats for Democrats).

Summary of Results

[edit]
  • Note: Theholdover Senators not up for re-election are not listed on this table.
Senate DistrictIncumbentPartyElected SenatorPartyOutcome
2ndAlexander BrownRepJohn Wesley CarrDemDem Gain
3rdJesse J. WallGreenbackerEdward J. GaultDemDem Gain
4thDavid M. ClarkGreenbackerThomas WeidmanRepRep Gain
5thWilliam M. WilsonRepJohn McDonoughRepRep Hold
6thIsaac W. KellerRepAnson P. StephensRepRep Hold
8thAlfred HebardRepJames S. HendrieDemDem Gain
11thSanford M. BolingRepFrancis Alexander DuncanRepRep Hold
14thJohn Wesley PrizerRepBenjamin McCoyRepRep Hold
15thJohn Kelly JohnsonRepEdward R. CassattDemDem Gain
16thJames F. GreenleeRepEli WilkinRepRep Hold
17thMark Antony DashiellRepTimothy Jordan CaldwellRepRep Hold
19thGeorge Franklin WrightRepGeorge CarsonRepRep Hold
23rdJohn RussellRepGilman Lewis JohnsonDemDem Gain
24thPierce MitchellDemJohn C. ChambersRepRep Gain
25thJohn Clinton ShraderRepMoses BloomDemDem Gain
26th[a]William Aitken PatrickRepJohn Wimberly Henderson[b]DemDem Gain
27th[a]John Wimberly Henderson[b]IndJohn RyderDemDem Gain
28thJohn David NicholsRepPreston M. SuttonRepRep Hold
31stSamuel D. NicholsRepJohn Dudley Gillett[c]RepRep Hold
32ndDelos ArnoldRepEnoch W. Eastman[d]RepRep Hold
33rdJohn Dudley Gillett[c]RepWilliam G. DonnanRepRep Hold
36thRodney W. TirrillRepFrank Davis BaylessDemDem Gain
39th[a]Merritt W. HarmonRepAlvin Manley Whaley[e]RepRep Hold
40th[a]Martin GarberRepWilliam Larrabee[f]RepRep Hold
41stHenry NielanderRepJoseph Henry SweneyRepRep Hold
43rd[a]William Larrabee[f]RepJohn D. GlassRepRep Hold
46th[a]Alvin Manley Whaley[e]RepCharles Edwin WhitingDemDem Gain
47thHorace G. ParkerRepCharles C. ChubbRepRep Hold
49thElden J. HartshornRepOrsmond M. BarrettRepRep Hold
  1. ^abcdefDistricts in theIowa Senate were redrawn in advance of the 1883 election. Several incumbents were redistricted to new district numbers between the 19th and 20thIowa General Assemblies. Use these links to compare the districts:19th (1878-1883) and20th (1884-1885).
  2. ^abSenator Henderson was anincumbent Senator running for re-election. He switched parties fromIndependent toDemocratic. Senator Henderson also was redistricted from district 27 to 26. He was re-elected to the Senate to the new 26th district as a Democrat in 1883.
  3. ^abSenator Gillett was anincumbent Senator running for re-election. Senator Gillett was redistricted from district 33 to 31. He was re-elected to the Senate to the new 31st district in 1883. Senator Gillett resigned during the next term, causing a vacancy.[2]
  4. ^On January 9, 1885, Senator Eastman died during the next term, causing a vacancy.[3]
  5. ^abSenator Whaley was anincumbent Senator running for re-election. Senator Whaley was redistricted from district 46 to 39. He was re-elected to the Senate to the new 39th district in 1883.
  6. ^abSenator Larrabee was anincumbent Senator running for re-election. Senator Larrabee was redistricted from district 43 to 40. He was re-elected to the Senate to the new 40th district in 1883. Senator Larrabee was elected Governor of Iowa during the next term in 1885, causing a vacancy in the Iowa Senate.[4]

Source:[5]

Detailed Results

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See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^"General Assembly: 20 (01/14/1884 - 01/10/1886)".Iowa Legislature. RetrievedJune 27, 2021.
  2. ^"Senator John Dudley Gillett: Compiled Historical Information".Iowa Official Register. RetrievedJune 27, 2021.
  3. ^"Senator Enoch W. Eastman: Compiled Historical Information".Iowa Official Register. RetrievedJune 27, 2021.
  4. ^"Senator William Larrabee: Compiled Historical Information".Iowa Official Register. RetrievedJune 27, 2021.
  5. ^"Legislators".Iowa State Senate. RetrievedJune 27, 2021.

External links

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