Your personal voting history

[AncestralDemocrat.]

2006 :
Senate - Robert Byrd (D).
House - Nick Rahall (D).

2008 :
Presidential : Barack Obama (D).
Senate : Jay Rockefeller (D).
Governor : Joe Manchin (D).
House : Nick Rahall (D).

2010 :
Senate : Joe Manchin (D).
House : Nick Rahall (D).

2012 :
Presidential : write in (Robert Byrd).
Senate : Joe Manchin (D).
Governor : Earl Ray Tomblin (D)
House : Nick Rahall (D).

2014 :
Senate : Shelley Moore Capito (R).
House : Evan Jenkins (R).

2016 :
Presidential : Donald Trump (R).
Governor : Jim Justice (D).
House : Evan Jenkins (R).

2018 :
Senate : Joe Manchin (D).
House : Richard Ojeda (D).

[dw93]

2012:

President: Barack Obama (W)
Congressman: Bill Foster (W)

2014:

Governor: Libertarian Candidate (Lost, the one vote I regret)
Senator: Dick Durban (W)
Congressman: Bill Foster (W)

2016:

President (Primary): Bernie Sanders (L)
President (General): Hillary Clinton (L)
Senator: Tammy Duckworth (W)
Congressman: Bill Foster (W)

2018:

Governor (Primary): Daniel Biss (L)
Governor (General): JB Pritzker (W)
Congressman: Bill Foster (W)

2020:

President (Primary): Joe Biden (W)
President: Joe Biden (W)
Senator: Dick Durban (W)
Congressman: Bill Foster (W)

[MarkD]

1988: Paul Simon in the primary; Michael Dukakis in the general; a mixture of Ds and Rs down the rest of the ticket.

1990: an almost straight Republican ticket, with an exception for one Democrat.

1992: George H.W. Bush, and an almost straight Republican ticket, with an exception for one Democrat.

1994: an almost straight Republican ticket, with an exception for one Democrat.

1996: Bob Dole, and a straight Republican ticket.

1998: a straight Republican ticket.

2000: George W. Bush, and a straight Republican ticket.

2002: a straight Republican ticket.

2004: did not vote.

2006: did not vote.

2008: did not vote.

2010: did not vote.

2012: did not vote.

2014: did not vote.

2016: Bernie Sanders in the primary, Evan McMullin in the general, Libertarian for US Senate, a mixture of Ds and Rs down the rest of the ticket.

2018: a mixture of Ds and Rs and an independent.

2020: Pete Buttigieg in the primary, Joe Biden in the general, Libertarian for US Senate, a mixture of Ds and Rs down the rest of the ticket.

[ملكة كرينجيتوك]

2014: registered as an absentee voter, didn't get my ballot in time

2016:
President: Hillary Clinton (D)
Governor: Kate Brown (D)
Senate: Ron Wyden (D)
Representative: Suzanne Bonamici (D)
Secretary of State: Brad Avakian (D)

2018:
Governor: Kate Brown (D)
Representative: Suzanne Bonamici (D)
Measure 103: think I voted no?

2020:

President: Joe Biden (D)
Senate: Jeff Merkley (D)
Representative: Suzanne Bonamici (D)
Secretary of State: Shemia Fagan (D)
State Treasurer: Tobias Read (D)
Attorney General: Ellen Rosenblum (D)
Measures 107-110: Aye

Portland Mayoral: Sarah Iannarone endorsement (don't live within city limits)

2016 Dem presidential primary: Bernie Sanders
2020 Dem presidential primary: Elizabeth Warren

[Wikipedia delenda est]

2020: Bernie Sanders in the Presidential Caucus, Joe Biden in the General, Theresa Greenfield for Senate, and Rita Hart for Congress.

[Theodore]

2016
President: Donald Trump
Representative: Michael McCaul

2018
Senate: Ted Cruz
Representative: Michael McCaul

2020
President: Joe Biden
Senate: John Cornyn
Representative: Mike Siegel

[OSR STANDS WITH PALESTINE]

2018 Virginia senate race: Went for Matt Waters the libertarian candidate just because of disenfranchisement with the two main candidates

Democratic Presidential Primary: supported Buttigieg, but he was pretty much out by the time of VA, so I voted for Bloomberg.
2020 presidential election: Voted for Biden/Harris, after being a Trump supporter in 2016. (Couldn’t vote in 2016 but supported Trump).
VA senate: supported Allyssa Baldwin during the primary but Daniel Gade won, voted for him over warner.
Congress: I like Griffith, thought about writing in Flaccavento. In the end, wrote in my former history teacher (he was okay with it)

[DC Al Fine]

Federal:
2011: Tory
2015: Tory
2019: Tory

Provincial:
2013: Tory
2017: Liberal

[Goldwater]

Primary:
2016: John Kasich
2020: Amy Klobuchar

General:
2016: Gary Johnson
2020: Joe Biden

[Progressive Pessimist]

My first election as in 2010, and in literally every single one I voted straight Democratic.

I guess primaries are worth mentioning though:

2013 New Jersey Democratic Senate Primary: Rush Holt.
2016 Democratic Presidential Primary: Hillary Clinton.
2018 New Jersey Democratic Senate Primary: Lisa McCormick.
2020 New Jersey's 5th Congressional District Primary: Josh Gottheimer.
2020 Democratic Presidential Primary: Joe Biden.

[Kingpoleon]

Primary:
2016: John Kasich
2020: Amy Klobuchar

General:
2016: Gary Johnson
2020: Joe Biden

I find it interesting that our voting preferences are the same for President. Do you regret voting for Johnson over Clinton?

[Goldwater]

Primary:
2016: John Kasich
2020: Amy Klobuchar

General:
2016: Gary Johnson
2020: Joe Biden

I find it interesting that our voting preferences are the same for President. Do you regret voting for Johnson over Clinton?

Not really, since I do live in California, but in hindsight I wouldn't do so in a swing state.

[TheKentuckian]

I've never missed an election. General or primary and I've been at it along time now.

Straight Democrat minus making the error of voting for Republican for state Senator in my second or third election.
Great guy who actually had the better position than the Democrat.
He then went on the vote with his caucus like 90% of the time including against his own policies.

It was a valuable and occasional painful lesson.

I have a relatively high percentage of right in votes especially for "nonpolitical" offices.
I've voted for myself more than anyone probably should.
I just don't cotton to unopposed races, especially conservatives.

While I strategically and philosophically vote for the left most person that has a puncher's chance I am not so ideological that I do not weight temperament and intellectual curiosity heavily as I can suss out especially in the executive but always.

[Middle-aged Europe]

Federal elections

2002: First vote SPD, second vote Greens
2005: First vote SPD, second vote Greens
2009: First vote SPD, second vote Greens
2013: First vote Greens, second vote Greens
2017: First vote Greens, second vote Greens


European elections

2004: Greens
2009: SPD
2014: Greens
2019: Greens


State elections

2002 (Saxony-Anhalt): First vote SPD, second vote SPD
2006 (Saxony-Anhalt): First vote SPD, second vote Greens
2011 (Berlin): First vote Greens, second vote Greens
2016 (Berlin): First vote Greens, second vote Greens

[afleitch]

2003 Scottish: Labour/Conservative
2004 European: Conservative
2005 British: Conservative
2007 Scottish: SNP/Conservative
2009 European: Conservative
2010 British: Conservative
2011 Scotland: SNP/Conservative/No to AV
2014 European: SNP
2014 Referendum: Yes
2015 British: SNP
2016 Scottish: SNP/SNP
2016 Referendum: Remain
2017 British: SNP
2019 European: SNP
2019 British: SNP

[Former President tack50]

2003 Scottish: Labour/Conservative
2004 European: Conservative
2005 British: Conservative
2007 Scottish: SNP/Conservative
2009 European: Conservative
2010 British: Conservative
2011 Scotland: SNP/Conservative/No to AV
2014 European: SNP
2014 Referendum: Yes
2015 British: SNP
2016 Scottish: SNP/SNP
2016 Referendum: Remain
2017 British: SNP
2019 European: SNP
2019 British: SNP

Very interesting to see you gradually switch from the Conservatives to the SNP, presumably because of Scottish independence?

I wonder, if there was a centre-right Scottish secessionist party, would you consider voting for them or would you stick to the SNP?

[𝕭𝖆𝖕𝖙𝖎𝖘𝖙𝖆 𝕸𝖎𝖓𝖔𝖑𝖆]

2003 Scottish: Labour/Conservative
2004 European: Conservative
2005 British: Conservative
2007 Scottish: SNP/Conservative
2009 European: Conservative
2010 British: Conservative
2011 Scotland: SNP/Conservative/No to AV
2014 European: SNP
2014 Referendum: Yes
2015 British: SNP
2016 Scottish: SNP/SNP
2016 Referendum: Remain
2017 British: SNP
2019 European: SNP
2019 British: SNP

Very interesting to see you gradually switch from the Conservatives to the SNP, presumably because of Scottish independence?

I wonder, if there was a centre-right Scottish secessionist party, would you consider voting for them or would you stick to the SNP?

It seems abundantly clear to me that afleitch doesn't hold centre-right positions anymore?

[afleitch]

2003 Scottish: Labour/Conservative
2004 European: Conservative
2005 British: Conservative
2007 Scottish: SNP/Conservative
2009 European: Conservative
2010 British: Conservative
2011 Scotland: SNP/Conservative/No to AV
2014 European: SNP
2014 Referendum: Yes
2015 British: SNP
2016 Scottish: SNP/SNP
2016 Referendum: Remain
2017 British: SNP
2019 European: SNP
2019 British: SNP

Very interesting to see you gradually switch from the Conservatives to the SNP, presumably because of Scottish independence?

I wonder, if there was a centre-right Scottish secessionist party, would you consider voting for them or would you stick to the SNP?

It seems abundantly clear to me that afleitch doesn't hold centre-right positions anymore?

True

I've swung hard left. Indyref, being quite a left wing movement 'radicalised' me even though I first supported it for centre right free market reasons. The centre sh!tting the bed and enabling right wing populism didn't help much!

[Hope For A New Era]

Not much of a voting history yet, but I'm sure that will change eventually.

2020 Democratic Presidential Primary: Bernie Sanders (at this point Biden and Sanders were the only choices).

2020 state-level primary: Yes on Amendment 2 (Medicaid expansion), didn't bother to fill out the rest because I knew no one except Galloway would have a chance. I do wonder if maybe people were sleeping on Elad Gross a bit, though.


2020 general election ballot:
Straight D, to the point of leaving Republicans running unopposed for county offices blank. No on Amendment 1 (term limits for state executive branch officeholders, I suspect it was specifically targeted at Galloway), no on Amendment 3 (reversal of Clean Missouri reforms of 2018, very sneaky wording by state Republicans which is why it passed).

[AlterEgo]

1996 Pres: Clinton (was a registered R at this time and rather conservative, but c'mon, it was Bob Dole. Pretty sure even Bob Dole's mom couldn't vote for Bob Dole.)

2000 Pres: Bush

2004 Pres: Bush (strongly considered Kerry; in the end decided "couldn't change horses midstream.)

2008 Pres: Abstained

2012 Pres: Abstained (this represents my wandering in the wilderness phase. Had I voted, I'd probably have voted for Obama both times, although would have been more likely to do so in '12 than '08. Just very politically apathetic and disengaged during this time. My belief structure was changing, maybe just not yet ready to realize I had shifted sides.)

2014 FL Gov: Crist (Rick Scott is terrible enough to get me back in the voting booth!)

2016 Pres Primary: Sanders (now a reg Dem.)

2016 Pres: Clinton

2018 FL Gov: Gillum
2018 FL Sen: Nelson (How does Scott keep winning statewide elections? Oh yeah, he keeps facing off against some of the most uninspiring, awful candidates ever.)

2020 Pres Primary: Sanders

2020 Pres: Biden

[Mr. Smith]

2012: [PRES] Obama

2014: [CA-GOV] J. Brown

2016: [PRES] Sanders (Prim.) -> H. Clinton (Gen)
          [CA-SEN] Kamala Harris

2018: [CA-SEN] Kevin de Leon
          [CA-GOV] Delaine Eastin (Prim.) -> Gavin Newsom (Gen.)

2020:  [PRES] Sanders (Prim) -> Hawkins (Gen)

[RC (a la Frémont)]

2018*:
CT-Sen: Chris Murphy (D)
CT-Gov: Bob Stefanowski (R)
CT-1: John Larson (D)

2020:
CT-Dem Pres Primary: Joe Biden
General: Joe Biden/Kamala Harris (D)
CT-1: John Larson (D)

*Didn't vote but had influence over who a family member voted for

[VPH]

2016:
Hillary Clinton (was going to caucus for Bernie but was on a plane that day)
Democrats downballot (Kansas)

2017 Montreal Municipal: Equipe Denis Coderre

2017 KS-04 Special: James Thompson

2018: Democrats (Kansas) except for a write-in (former AG Steve Six) in the AG race
Josh Svaty in the DEM-GOV primary

2019 Canadian: Liberal

2019 Portugal: PS

2020:
Joe Biden (primary and general)
Tim DeFoor for Auditor
Wrote-in ASP Presidential Candidate Brian Carroll for 188th District State Rep
Dwight Evans, Joe Torsella, Josh Shapiro

[Lambsbread]

2014: Straight D

2016 primary: Bernie Sanders
2016 general: Hillary Clinton
Voted Green for Treasurer and Auditor General in PA, straight D elsewhere

2018: Straight D

2020 primary: Elizabeth Warren (write-in)
2020 general: Joe Biden
Straight D elsewhere

[IceAgeComing]

2012 Local Elections: SNP first preference
2014 European Elections: Green
2014 Independence Referendum: Yes
2015 General Election: SNP
2016 Scottish Election: Labour/Green
2017 Local Elections: Green 1st, SNP 2nd/3rd
2017 General Election: SNP
2019 European Elections: Green
2019 General Elections: SNP

(2021 Scottish Election: likely SNP/Green)