1914 Minnesota Senate election

← 1910 November 3, 1914 1918 →
All 67 seats in theMinnesota Senate 34 seats needed for a majority
Majority party   Party Nonpartisan Last election 0 Seats won 67 Seat change 67 Popular vote 100.00%

The1914 Minnesota Senate election was held on November 3, 1914, and was the first election following a 1913 law which made theMinnesota Legislature becomeNonpartisan. This election also saw the addition of four seats to the senate, increasing its membership from 63 to 67 seats. Prior to the election 40 seats were held byRepublicans, 20 were held byDemocrats, 1 by aProhibitionist, 1 by aPopulist and 1 by anIndependent.Primary elections were held on June 16, 1914. Following the general election, the Senate was completely composed of Nonpartisan members.^[1][2][3]

1. District 2: Mathew J. McGrath lost re-election to Samuel M. Knopp.
2. District 3: Lytle O. Cooke lost re-election toJames A. Carley.
3. District 10:Andrew C. Olson lost re-election toCharles W. Gillam.
4. District 11: Salathiel B. Bedford lost re-election to Samuel B. Nelson.
5. District 27: George C. Carpenter lost re-election to John T. Alley.
6. District 28:Napoleon A. L'Herault lost re-election to Jeremiah G. Callahan.
7. District 53: Charles D. Johnson lost re-election to George H. Gardner.
8. District 58: Thomas M. Pugh lost re-election to Richard T. Jones.
9. District 66: John Saugstad lost re-election toRichard Thompson Buckler.
10. District 67: Bengt E. Sundberg lost re-election to Nels S. Hegnes.

• 1914 Minnesota House of Representatives election
• 1914 Minnesota gubernatorial election

• 1914 Minnesota elections
• Minnesota Senate elections
• November 1914 in the United States
• 1914 state legislature elections in the United States

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