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1859 Iowa Senate election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1859 Iowa Senate election

← 1857
1859
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27 out of 43 seats in theIowa State Senate
22 seats needed for a majority
 Majority partyMinority party
 
PartyRepublicanDemocratic
Last election2214
Seats after22[a]21[a]
Seat changeSteadyIncrease7

President of theIowa Senate[b] before election

Oran Faville[c]
Republican

Elected President of theIowa Senate[b]

Nicholas J. Rusch[d]
Republican

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In the1859 Iowa State Senate elections,Iowa voters elected state senators to serve in the eighthIowa General Assembly. Following the expansion of theIowa Senate from 36 to 43 seats in 1859, elections were held for 27 of the state senate's 43 seats.[e] State senators serve four-year terms in theIowa State Senate.

The general election took place in 1859.[6]

Following theprevious election in 1857,Republicans had control of the Iowa Senate with 22 seats toDemocrats' 14 seats.

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

Republicans maintained control of theIowa State Senate following the election with the balance of power shifting toRepublicans holding 22 seats andDemocrats having 21 seats (a net gain of 7 seats for Democrats).[a]

Summary of Results

[edit]
  • Note: Theholdover Senators not up for re-election are not listed on this table.
Senate DistrictIncumbentPartyElected SenatorPartyOutcome
1st[f]John R. AllenDemValentine BuechelDemDem Hold
2nd[g]David Trowbridge BrighamDemGideon Smith Bailey[h]DemDem Hold
3rd[i]Gideon Smith Bailey[h]DemCyrus BusseyDemDem Hold
4th[j]Lyman CookRepNathan UdellDemDem Gain
William Findlay Coolbaugh[k]DemObsolete subdistrict
5th[l]Henry Hoffman TrimbleDemWilliam E. TaylorDemDem Hold
6th[m]William M. ReedRepJames Conrad HagansRepRep Hold
7th[n]Alvin Saunders[o]RepHarvey W. EnglishDemDem Gain
8th[p]John A. Johnson[q]DemWilliam Findlay Coolbaugh[k]DemDem Hold
9th[r]Daniel A. Anderson[s]RepAlvin Saunders[o]RepRep Hold
10th[t]John Wesley WarnerDemJames Falconer Wilson[u]RepRep Gain
11th[v]Samuel DaleDemJohn A. Johnson[q]DemDem Hold
12th[w]William H. M. Pusey[x]DemDaniel A. Anderson[s]RepRep Gain
14th[y]Charles FosterRepAndrew Oliphant Patterson[z]DemDem Gain
15th[aa]Oliver P. Sherraden[ab]RepWilliam B. LewisDemDem Gain
16th[ac]William A. LoughridgeRepOliver P. Sherraden[ab]RepRep Hold
17th[ad]Jairus Edward Neal[ae]DemHenry H. WilliamsDemDem Hold
18th[af]Marquis Lafayette McPherson[ag]RepJairus Edward Neal[ae]DemDem Gain
19th[ah]Andrew Oliphant Patterson[z]DemJohn W. ThompsonRepRep Gain
20th[ai]Samuel Jordan KirkwoodRepGeorge M. Davis[aj]RepRep Hold
21st[ak]Nicholas John RuschRepJohn M. KentRepRep Hold
22nd[al]Jonathan Wright CattellRepJesse BowenRepRep Hold
23rd[am]George M. Davis[aj]RepWilliam P. Davis[an]RepRep Hold
24th[ao]William George ThompsonRepGeorge F. GreenDemDem Gain
25th[ap]George McCoyRepJoseph Mann[aq]DemDem Gain
26th[ar]Josiah Bushnell GrinnellRepH. Gates AngleRepRep Hold
27th[as]William P. Davis[an]RepDavid S. Wilson[at]DemDem Gain
Newly created subdistrictGeorge W. TrumbullDemDem Gain
28th[au]Jeremiah W. JenkinsRepDavid HammerDemDem Gain
29th[av]Joseph Mann[aq]DemParis Perrin HendersonRepRep Gain
30th[aw]William G. StewartDemMarquis Lafayette McPherson[ag]RepRep Gain
31st[ax]David S. Wilson[at]DemWilliam H.M. Pusey[x]DemDem Hold
32nd[ay]Henry B. CarterRepJohn F. DuncombeDemDem Gain
33rd[az]Aaron BrownRepJoseph J. WatsonRepRep Hold
34th[ba]Jeremiah T. AtkinsRepAndrew Mateer PattisonRepRep Hold
35th[bb]Newly created districtThomas Drummond[bc]RepRep Gain
36th[bd]Newly created districtAlfred Francis BrownRepRep Gain
37th[be]Newly created districtDavid C. HastingsRepRep Gain
38th[bf]Newly created districtLucien Lester AinsworthDemDem Gain
39th[bg]Newly created districtGeorge W. GrayDemDem Gain
40th[bh]Newly created districtJulius Henry PowersRepRep Gain
41st[bi]Newly created districtJohn ScottRepRep Gain

Source:[11]

  1. ^abcTheIowa Senate expanded from 36 seats to 43 seats following the 1859 general election.[1]
  2. ^Article IV, section 18, of the Constitution of Iowa at that time established that theLieutenant Governor of Iowa shall perform the duties of the President of the Senate. The Lieutenant Governor performed the duties of President of the Senate from January 11, 1858 through January 14, 1991. As of 1991, duties of Iowa's Lieutenant Governor no longer include presiding over the state Senate.[2]
  3. ^AsLieutenant Governor,Oran Faville was the eighth President of the Iowa Senate. He served during the seventh Iowa General Assembly, succeeding Republican Senator William W. Hamilton in that leadership position.[3]
  4. ^As the nextLieutenant Governor,Nicholas J. Rusch was the ninth President of the Iowa Senate. He served during the eighth Iowa General Assembly, succeeding RepublicanOran Faville in that leadership position.[4]
  5. ^At the time, theIowa Senate had severalmulti-member districts.[5]
  6. ^The first was a 2-member district at the time. However, only one of the seats in the district was contested in the election. The other was held by aholdover senator not up for re-election.
  7. ^The second district was a 1-member district at the time.
  8. ^abSenator Bailey was anincumbentholdover senatornot up for re-election. Instead, he wasredistricted from district 3 to 2.
  9. ^The third district was a 1-member district at the time.
  10. ^The fourth district transitioned from a 2- to 1-member district.
  11. ^abSenatorCoolbaugh was anincumbentholdover senatornot up for re-election. Instead, he wasredistricted from district 4 to 8.
  12. ^The fifth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  13. ^The sixth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  14. ^The seventh district was a 1-member district at the time.
  15. ^abSenatorSaunders was anincumbentholdover senatornot up for re-election. Instead, he wasredistricted from district 7 to 9. During the next term, Senator Saunders resigned on May 14, 1861, causing a vacancy in his seat.[7]
  16. ^The eighth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  17. ^abSenator Johnson was anincumbentholdover senatornot up for re-election. Instead, he wasredistricted from district 8 to 11.
  18. ^The ninth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  19. ^abSenator Anderson was anincumbentholdover senatornot up for re-election. Instead, he wasredistricted from district 9 to 12.
  20. ^The tenth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  21. ^During the next term, SenatorWilson resigned on October 7, 1861, causing a vacancy in his seat.[8]
  22. ^The eleventh district was a 1-member district at the time.
  23. ^The twelfth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  24. ^abSenatorPusey was anincumbentholdover senatornot up for re-election. Instead, he wasredistricted from district 12 to 31.
  25. ^The fourteenth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  26. ^abSenator Patterson was anincumbentholdover senatornot up for re-election. Instead, he wasredistricted from district 19 to 14. During the next term, Senator Patterson resigned on May 14, 1861, causing a vacancy in his seat.[9]
  27. ^The fifteenth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  28. ^abSenator Sherraden was anincumbentholdover senatornot up for re-election. Instead, he wasredistricted from district 15 to 16.
  29. ^The sixteenth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  30. ^The seventeenth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  31. ^abSenator Neal was anincumbentholdover senatornot up for re-election. Instead, he wasredistricted from district 17 to 18.
  32. ^The eighteenth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  33. ^abSenator McPherson was anincumbentholdover senatornot up for re-election. Instead, he wasredistricted from district 18 to 30.
  34. ^The nineteenth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  35. ^The twentieth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  36. ^abSenator Davis was anincumbentholdover senatornot up for re-election. Instead, he wasredistricted from district 23 to 20.
  37. ^The twenty-first district was a 1-member district at the time.
  38. ^The twenty-second district was a 1-member district at the time.
  39. ^The twenty-third district was a 1-member district at the time.
  40. ^abSenator Davis was anincumbentholdover senatornot up for re-election. Instead, he wasredistricted from district 27 to 23.
  41. ^The twenty-fourth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  42. ^The twenty-fifth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  43. ^abSenator Mann was anincumbentholdover senatornot up for re-election. Instead, he wasredistricted from district 29 to 25.
  44. ^The twenty-sixth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  45. ^The twenty-seventh district transitioned from a 1- to 2-member district.
  46. ^abSenator Wilson was anincumbentholdover senatornot up for re-election. Instead, he wasredistricted from district 31 to 27.
  47. ^The twenty-eighth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  48. ^The twenty-ninth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  49. ^The thirtieth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  50. ^The thirty-first district was a 1-member district at the time.
  51. ^The thirty-second district was a 1-member district at the time.
  52. ^The thirty-third district was a 1-member district at the time.
  53. ^The thirty-fourth district was a 1-member district at the time.
  54. ^The thirty-fifth district was anewly created 1-member district at the time.
  55. ^During the next term, Senator Drummond resigned on May 14, 1861, causing a vacancy in his seat.[10]
  56. ^The thirty-sixth district was anewly created 1-member district at the time.
  57. ^The thirty-seventh district was anewly created 1-member district at the time.
  58. ^The thirty-eighth district was anewly created 1-member district at the time.
  59. ^The thirty-ninth district was anewly created 1-member district at the time.
  60. ^The fortieth district was anewly created 1-member district at the time.
  61. ^The forty-first district was anewly created 1-member district at the time.

Detailed Results

[edit]

See also

[edit]

External links

[edit]

District boundaries wereredrawn before the 1859 general election for theIowa Senate:

References

[edit]
  1. ^"The Iowa General Assembly: Our Legislative Heritage 1846 - 1980"(PDF).Iowa General Assembly. RetrievedJuly 22, 2021.
  2. ^"Iowa Legislators Past and Present: Senate President".Iowa Legislature. RetrievedJuly 21, 2021.
  3. ^"Oran Faville".Iowa Legislature. RetrievedJuly 22, 2021.
  4. ^"Nicholas Rusch".Iowa Legislature. RetrievedJuly 22, 2021.
  5. ^"General Assembly: 8 (01/09/1860 - 01/12/1862)".Iowa Legislature. RetrievedJuly 22, 2021.
  6. ^"General Assembly: 8 (01/09/1860 - 01/12/1862)".Iowa Legislature. RetrievedJuly 22, 2021.
  7. ^"Senator Alvin Saunders".Iowa Legislature. RetrievedJuly 22, 2021.
  8. ^"Senator James Falconer Wilson".Iowa Legislature. RetrievedJuly 22, 2021.
  9. ^"Senator Andrew Oliphant Patterson".Iowa Legislature. RetrievedJuly 22, 2021.
  10. ^"Senator Thomas Drummond".Iowa Legislature. RetrievedJuly 22, 2021.
  11. ^"Legislators".Iowa State Senate. RetrievedJuly 22, 2021.
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