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John Charles Carney Jr. (born May 20, 1956) is an American politician who has served as the 57th mayor of Wilmington, Delaware, since 2025.A member of the Democratic Party, Carney was the 74th Governor of Delaware from 2017 to 2025, the U.S. representative for Delaware's at-large congressional district from 2011 to 2017, the 24th lieutenant governor of Delaware from 2001 to 2009, and Delaware ...
John Carney (Delaware politician) (born 1956), governor of Delaware and former U.S. Representative John Patrick Carney (born 1976), Democratic member of the Ohio House of Representatives John Carney (Kentucky politician) (1969–2021), member of the Kentucky House of Representatives
Stapler, John 1748 Stapler Park named after 7 Few, James 1750 8 Littler, Joshua 1751 9 Stapler, John 1752 2nd non-consecutive term. 10 Littler, Joshua 1753 2nd non-consecutive term. 11 Littler, Joshua 1754 3rd term. 12 Dawes, Edward 1755 13 Stapler, John 1756 3rd non-consecutive term. 14 Gilpin, Thomas 1757 15 Stapler, John 1758
The 1792 constitution has the speaker of the senate exercising the office when it is vacant, and the 1897 constitution created the office of lieutenant governor, [10] upon whom the office devolves in case of vacancy. [11] The offices of governor and lieutenant governor are elected at the same time but not on the same ticket.
Incumbent Democratic governor John Carney and former Delaware state and Wilmington city treasurer Velda Jones-Potter ran for the Democratic nomination. On September 10, 2024, Carney defeated Jones-Potter by 743 votes. Since no other party registered a nominee, Carney won the election unopposed.
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Governor Carney may refer to: John Carney (Delaware politician) (born 1956), 74th Governor of Delaware; Thomas Carney (1824–1888), 2nd Governor of Kansas
On election day, 7 November 2000, Democratic nominee John Carney won the election by a margin of 73,405 votes against his opponent Republican nominee Dennis J. Rochford, thereby retaining Democratic control over the office of lieutenant governor. Carney was sworn in as the 24th lieutenant governor of Delaware on 16 January 2001. [2]