KY: 2015 Statewide Primary Results

[Adam Griffin]

Whoops - when generating the maps I accidentally created a thread for each one. Here they are combined.

New Election: 2015 Kentucky Gubernatorial Democratic Primary Election Results
    
    

Jack Conway      140,627   78.78%
Geoffrey Young     37,887     21.22%

New Election: 2015 Kentucky Gubernatorial Republican Primary Election Results
    
    

Matt Bevin            70,479   32.91%*
James Comer        70,396   32.87%
Hal Heiner            57,948   27.05%
Will Scott             15,364   7.17%

New Election: 2015 Kentucky Attorney General Republican Primary Election Results
    
    

Whitney Westerfield   96,581   53.38%
Michael Hogan             84,364   46.62%

New Election: 2015 Kentucky Secretary of State Democratic Primary Election Results
    
    

Alison Lundergan Grimes   131,640   73.25%
Charles Lovett                     48,083   26.75%

New Election: 2015 Kentucky State Treasurer Democratic Primary Election Results
    
    

Rick Nelson                44,397   27.17%
Neville Blakemore     36,663   22.44%
Richard Henderson    32,914   20.14%
Jim Glenn               31,146   19.06%
Daniel Grossberg      18,284   11.19%

New Election: 2015 Kentucky State Treasurer Republican Primary Election Results
    
    

Allison Ball                      84,516   46.88%
Jon Larson                   55,712   30.91%
Kenneth Churchill Imes   40,039   22.21%

New Election: 2015 Kentucky Agriculture Commissioner Republican Primary Election Results
    
    

Ryan Quarles    92,700   50.39%*
Richard Heath     91,273   49.61%

* Indicates result is close enough for possible contention/different outcome in certified results

[Adam Griffin]

In some of the eastern counties, Grimes did better in the 2011 general than she did in this primary. 'Looks like some damage from the Senate race.

Harlan County in particular has turned into a real cesspool (I guess the carpet now matches the drapes), compared to even just 15 years ago. I bet Conway won't even manage to lose it by single-digits this time around.

[Adam Griffin]

Harlan County in particular has turned into a real cesspool (I guess the carpet now matches the drapes), compared to even just 15 years ago. I bet Conway won't even manage to lose it by single-digits this time around.

Beshear won it by 35 points last time.

On the other hand, it's not exactly a growing county, and turnout has been terrible there in recent years.

Beshear won it by 35 points in 2007. He won it by less than 3 in 2011.