Ageneral election was held in theU.S. state ofNorth Dakota on November 4, 2014. Five of North Dakota's executive officers were up for election as well as the state's at-large seat in theUnited States House of Representatives.Primary elections were held on June 10, 2014.^[1]

Incumbent RepublicanAttorney GeneralWayne Stenehjem, who has served in the office since January 1, 2001, was re-elected to a fifth term.^[2]

Kiara Kraus-Parr, an attorney and adjunct law professor at theUniversity of North Dakota, ran for the seat on behalf of the Democrats.^[3]

Incumbent RepublicanSecretary of StateAlvin Jaeger, who has served in the office since January 1, 1993, was re-elected to a sixth term.^[5]

Non-profit director, former state representative, and former state senatorApril Fairfield ran for the Democrats.^[6] Businessman, perennial candidate, and Chairman of theLibertarian Party of North Dakota Roland Riemers ran for the Libertarians.^[7]

Incumbent RepublicanAgriculture CommissionerDoug Goehring, who has served in the office since April 6, 2009, was re-elected to a second term.^[2]

Goehring was the only Republican or Democrat to face a contested nomination for any statewide position. After he made insensitive comments to female staffers, farmer and nurse Judy Estenson challenged him for the Republican nomination.^[8][9] The North Dakota Farm Bureau, which Goehring was a former vice president of, opposed his bid for re-election,^[10] and he announced that if did not win the Republican endorsement, he would run in the primary in June, though he ruled out running as an independent in the general election.^[11][12] At the Republican convention on April 6, 2014,^[13] Goehring defeated Estenson by 624 votes to 245.^[14]

Rancher, former state senator and2012gubernatorial nomineeRyan Taylor ran against Goehring for the Democrats.^[15][16]

Goehring raised more money but Taylor, who ran on a platform of tighter regulation of the state's oil industry, is a strong campaigner and kept the race tight.^[17]

Incumbent RepublicanTax CommissionerRyan Rauschenberger, who was appointed to the office on January 1, 2014,^[19] after Republican incumbentCory Fong resigned to join the private sector,^[20] was elected to a first full term.^[21]

Democratic attorney Jason Astrup and Libertarian television producer Anthony Mangnall also ran for the office.^[7][22]

Two of the three seats on theNorth Dakota Public Service Commission were up for election.

Incumbent Republican Commissioner 2Julie Fedorchak, who was appointed to the position in January 2013 afterKevin Cramer resigned to join the House of Representatives,^[23] was elected in a special election to fill the remaining two years of the term.^[24] State SenatorTyler Axness ran for the Democrats.^[25]

Incumbent Republican Commissioner 3Brian Kalk, the chairman of the commission, was re-elected to a second term in office.^[26] Democratic businessman Todd Reisenauer also ran.^[27]

North Dakota's at-large seat in theUnited States House of Representatives was also up for election in 2014. Voters re-elected Republican incumbent representativeKevin Cramer for the position.

All odd-numbered legislative districts elected oneSenator and twoRepresentatives each to theNorth Dakota Legislative Assembly:

North Dakota Senate

Party		Before	After	Change
	Republican	33	32	1
	Democratic-NPL	14	15	1
Total		47	47

North Dakota House of Representatives

Party		Before	After	Change
	Republican	71	71
	Democratic-NPL	23	23
Total		94	94

• 2014 North Dakota elections
• 2014 elections in the United States by state

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