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1998 United States Senate election in California

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FieldValue
election_name1998 United States Senate election in California
countryCalifornia
typepresidential
ongoingno
previous_election1992 United States Senate election in California
previous_year1992
next_election2004 United States Senate election in California
next_year2004
election_dateNovember 3, 1998
image1Barbara Boxer Hshot (cropped).jpg
nominee1**Barbara Boxer**
party1Democratic Party (United States)
popular_vote1**4,411,705**
percentage1**53.06%**
image2Mattfong.jpg
nominee2Matt Fong
party2Republican Party (United States)
popular_vote23,576,351
percentage243.01%
map_image
map_caption**Boxer:**
titleU.S. Senator
before_electionBarbara Boxer
before_partyDemocratic Party (United States)
after_electionBarbara Boxer
after_partyDemocratic Party (United States)

Fong:
The 1998 United States Senate election in California was held November 3, 1998. Incumbent Democratic Senator Barbara Boxer won re-election to a second term, defeating Republican Matt Fong.

Democratic primary

Candidates

  • Barbara Boxer, incumbent U.S. Senator
  • John Pinkerton

Results

Republican primary

Candidates

  • John M. Brown, businessman
  • Linh Dao, activist
  • Matt Fong, State Treasurer
  • Darrell Issa, businessman and activist
  • Mark Raus, pharmacist
  • Frank Riggs, U.S. Representative from Windsor

Results

Other primaries

General election

Candidates

  • Ophie C. Beltran (Peace & Freedom)
  • Barbara Boxer, incumbent U.S. Senator (Democratic)
  • Ted Brown, perennial candidate (Libertarian)
  • Timothy R. Erich (Reform)
  • Matt Fong, State Treasurer (Republican)
  • Joseph Perrin Sr. (American Independent)
  • Brian M. Rees (Natural Law)

Results

Although the race was predicted to be fairly close, Boxer still defeated Fong by a ten-point margin. As expected, Boxer did very well in Los Angeles County and the San Francisco Bay Area.

Results by county

Final results from the Secretary of State of California.

|[[File:California counties shift 1992-1998 senate.svg|300px]]|Shift by county |[[File:California counties trend 1992-1998 senate.svg|300px]]|Trend by county | | | | | | | | | | | | | |}}}}}}

CountyBoxerVotesFongVotesOthersVotes
San Francisco**75.23%***179,889***21.93%***52,443***2.83%***6,777*
Alameda**69.62%***266,329***27.37%***104,699***3.00%***11,520*
Marin**65.41%***66,160***31.76%***32,118***2.83%***2,861*
San Mateo**63.14%***130,064***33.87%***69,776***2.98%***6,146*
Santa Cruz**62.75%***53,363***32.09%***27,293***5.16%***4,391*
Sonoma**61.14%***96,170***34.14%***53,695***4.72%***7,424*
Los Angeles**60.84%***1,198,403***35.78%***704,782***3.37%***66,603*
Yolo**58.12%***28,491***38.10%***18,680***3.78%***1,852*
Santa Clara**57.81%***242,600***38.21%***160,350***3.99%***16,733*
Mendocino**57.73%***16,346***35.84%***10,147***6.44%***1,822*
Contra Costa**57.52%***172,595***39.30%***117,922***3.18%***9,519*
Solano**56.29%***56,772***39.71%***40,051***3.98%***4,027*
Lake**54.84%***10,104***40.19%***7,406***4.97%***916*
Napa**54.48%***22,654***41.01%***17,052***4.50%***1,874*
Monterey**53.17%***46,651***42.63%***37,399***4.19%***3,688*
Imperial**51.45%***11,597***41.47%***9,346***7.09%***1,596*
San Benito**51.05%***6,428***44.02%***5,543***4.93%***620*
Humboldt**50.60%***23,342***44.16%***20,371***5.25%***2,414*
Sacramento**50.46%***180,389***45.86%***163,957***3.68%***13,144*
Santa Barbara**49.53%***60,911***46.77%***57,512***3.71%***4,554*
Merced**48.39%***19,008***47.45%***18,638***4.17%***1,634*
San Joaquin**48.00%***59,312***48.10%***59,434***3.91%***4,830*
San Bernardino**47.47%***155,093***47.32%***154,591***5.21%***17,033*
Stanislaus**47.41%***47,238***48.74%***48,560***3.86%***3,841*
Ventura**46.88%***97,207***48.92%***101,440***4.21%***8,716*
San Diego**46.21%***339,658***49.22%***361,812***4.58%***33,575*
Alpine**45.86%***249***49.17%***267***4.96%***27*
Riverside**45.78%***151,287***49.63%***164,019***4.58%***15,152*
Fresno**44.28%***75,570***51.81%***88,412***3.91%***6,670*
San Luis Obispo**44.16%***37,178***51.93%***43,719***3.92%***3,293*
Tuolumne**43.74%***8,752***51.43%***10,289***4.82%***966*
Mono**42.84%***1,404***52.46%***1,719***4.70%***154*
Kings**42.75%***9,338***52.87%***11,547***4.38%***957*
Amador**42.21%***5,614***54.11%***7,197***3.68%***489*
Del Norte**41.79%***2,992***52.84%***3,783***5.36%***384*
Calaveras**41.44%***6,502***53.04%***8,321***5.53%***866*
Nevada**41.17%***15,903***54.88%***21,200***3.95%***1,525*
Yuba**41.01%***5,355***53.38%***6,971***5.60%***732*
Butte**40.73%***26,540***53.89%***35,112***5.36%***3,503*
Trinity**39.27%***1,875***52.06%***2,486***8.66%***414*
Siskiyou**39.22%***6,162***55.17%***8,669***5.62%***882*
Tulare**39.16%***28,284***56.99%***41,167***3.84%***2,782*
Orange**39.05%***276,594***56.75%***401,960***4.19%***29,734*
Placer**38.60%***34,160***57.70%***51,063***3.71%***3,278*
El Dorado**38.54%***21,697***57.46%***32,345***4.00%***2,254*
Mariposa**38.23%***2,690***56.05%***3,944***5.72%***402*
Madera**37.55%***9,715***58.13%***15,042***4.32%***1,118*
Inyo**37.25%***2,443***57.40%***3,764***5.35%***351*
Colusa**37.08%***1,734***58.97%***2,758***3.95%***185*
Tehama**36.98%***6,598***56.68%***10,112***6.34%***1,131*
Kern**36.58%***51,476***59.25%***83,391***4.17%***5,870*
Sutter**35.58%***7,716***60.81%***13,188***3.61%***783*
Sierra**34.36%***582***59.50%***1,008***6.14%***104*
Shasta**33.97%***17,790***60.01%***31,428***6.03%***3,151*
Plumas**33.05%***2,718***61.52%***5,059***5.43%***446*
Lassen**32.92%***2,624***60.34%***4,810***6.75%***538*
Glenn**31.97%***2,321***62.47%***4,536***5.57%***404*
Modoc**31.80%***1,068***60.99%***2,048***7.21%***242*

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic

  • Merced
  • San Bernardino
  • San Benito
  • Santa Barbara

Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican

  • Alpine

References

References

  1. "STATISTICS OF THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 3, 1998".
  2. "Archived copy".
Info: Wikipedia Source

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