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2024 Colorado's 5th congressional district election [19] Party Candidate Votes % Republican: Jeff Crank: 197,924 : 54.7 : Democratic: River Gassen 147,972 40.9 Libertarian: Michael Vance 6,458 1.8 Independent: Joseph Gaye 4,094 1.1 American Constitution: Christopher Mitchell 4,006 1.1 Forward: Christopher Sweat 1,627 0.4 Write-in: 4 0.0 Total ...
Three incumbent representatives, all Democrats, were defeated in the June 25 primary election: District 4: Tim Hernández lost nomination to a full term to Cecelia Espenoza. [18] District 6: Elisabeth Epps lost renomination to Sean Camacho. [18] District 31: Julia Marvin lost nomination to a full term to Jacque Phillips. [19]
Colorado's 5th congressional district is a congressional district in the U.S. state of Colorado. The district lies in the center of the state and comprises Colorado Springs and its suburbs including Cimarron Hills and Fort Carson. The district is currently represented by Republican Jeff Crank.
Republican candidate Jeff Crank has won the GOP primary for retiring Rep. Doug Lamborn’s (R-Colo.) seat, according to a projection from Decision Desk HQ, dealing a blow to Donald Trump. Crank ...
Meanwhile, in Colorado’s 5th Congressional District, the state GOP Chairman Dave Williams, who was endorsed by Trump lost to talk radio host and political consultant Jeff Crank by more than 30 ...
U.S. Rep. Victoria Spartz maintained an early lead in the Republican primary for the 5th Congressional District Tuesday night with about 39% of votes counted just before 8 p.m.
He was the El Paso county co-chair for President George W. Bush's re-election campaign in 2004. Crank was later elected in 2004 to serve on the Colorado State Republican Central Committee as a bonus member. [6] Crank served as the Colorado State Director for Americans for Prosperity from May 2009 to August 2013. He resigned from the position to ...
[10] [11] This election saw Republicans win the majority of congressional districts in 30 states while the Democrats won a majority in 18 states. Two states (Colorado and Minnesota) elected a split house delegation. Sarah McBride of Delaware became the first openly transgender member elected to the United States Congress. [12]