Guamanian legislative election, 2018
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All 15 seats of the Legislature of Guam | ||||||||||||||||
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| This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Guam |
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Legislative elections will be held in Guam on Tuesday, November 6, 2018[1], along with the election for the Guam delegate to the U.S. House of Representatives. The Democratic Party holds nine of the fifteen seats in the Legislature while the Republicans hold six seats.
Primary Election
Primary elections in Guam will be held on August 25, 2018. The first 15 candidates who win the highest votes for each party will move on to the general election.
Democratic Candidates
Declared
- Jose Terlaje
- Ned Pablo
- Amando Dominguez
- Tina Rose Muna Barnes
- Franklin Meno
- Joe S. San Agustin
- Jack Hattig III
- Amanda Shelton
- William Parkinson
- Therese Terlaje
- Jermaine Alerta
- Lasia Casil
- Telena Nelson
- Regine Biscoe Lee
- Celestin C. Babauta
- Kelly Marsh
- Clynton Ridgell
- Adolpho Palacios
- Sabina R. Perez
- Maria Lourdes Milligan
- Rikki Orsini
Declined
- Thomas "Tom" C. Ada
- Frank Aguon Jr. (running for Governor of Guam)
- Benjamin Cruz (running for Public Auditor)
- Dennis Rodriguez Jr. (running for Governor of Guam)
- Michael San Nicolas (running for Guam Delegate)
Republican Candidates
- Ben Servino
- Jeffrey Wheaton
- Telo Taitague
- James Moylan
- Ryan Calvo
- Javier Atalig Jr.
- Mary Torres
- Louisa Muna
- Alfredo Antolin Jr.
- Amanda Blas
- William Casto
- Jenei Aguon
- Julius Santos
- Ken Joe Ada
- Roland Blas
- Jose A. San Agustin
- Stephen Guerrero
- Michelle Taitano
- Harold Cruz
Declined candidates
- Fernando Esteves Jr.
- James Espaldon
- Thomas "Tommy" Morrison
General Election
Results
References
This article is issued from
Wikipedia.
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