!rowspan=3|Year!!rowspan=2|[[List of Governors of Oklahoma|Governor]]!!rowspan=2|[[Lieutenant Governor of Oklahoma|Lt. Governor]]!!rowspan=2|[[Oklahoma Secretary of State|Sec. of State]]!!rowspan=2|[[Attorney General of Oklahoma|Attorney General]]!!Oklahoma State Auditor|Auditor!!Oklahoma State Examiner and Inspector|Examiner and Inspector!!rowspan=2|[[State Treasurer of Oklahoma|Treasurer]]!!rowspan=2|[[Oklahoma Superintendent of Public Instruction|Supt. of Pub. Inst.]]!!rowspan=2|[[Oklahoma Labor Commissioner|Comm. of Labor]]!!rowspan=2|[[Oklahoma Insurance Commissioner|Comm. of Ins.]]!!rowspan=2|[[Oklahoma Senate|State Senate]]!!rowspan=2|[[Oklahoma House of Representatives|State House]]!!rowspan=3|[[Oklahoma Corporation Commission|Corp. Comm.]]!!rowspan=2|[[List of United States Senators from Oklahoma#Class II|U.S. Senator (Class II)]]!!rowspan=2|[[List of United States Senators from Oklahoma#Class III|U.S. Senator (Class III)]]!!rowspan=2|[[List of United States Representatives from Oklahoma|U.S. House]]!!rowspan=3|[[United States presidential election|Electoral College votes]]
!rowspan=3|Year!!rowspan=2|[[List of Governors of Oklahoma|Governor]]!!rowspan=2|[[Lieutenant Governor of Oklahoma|Lt. Governor]]!!rowspan=2|[[Oklahoma Secretary of State|Sec. of State]]!!rowspan=2|[[Attorney General of Oklahoma|Attorney General]]!!Oklahoma State Auditor|Auditor!!Oklahoma State Examiner and Inspector|Examiner and Inspector!!rowspan=2|[[State Treasurer of Oklahoma|Treasurer]]!!rowspan=2|[[Oklahoma Superintendent of Public Instruction|Supt. of Pub. Inst.]]!!rowspan=2|[[Oklahoma Labor Commissioner|Comm. of Labor]]!!rowspan=2|[[Oklahoma Insurance Commissioner|Comm. of Ins.]]!!rowspan=2|[[Oklahoma Senate|State Senate]]!!rowspan=2|[[Oklahoma House of Representatives|State House]]!!rowspan=3|[[Oklahoma Corporation Commission|Corp. Comm.]]!!rowspan=2|[[List of United States Senators from Oklahoma#Class II|U.S. Senator (Class II)]]!!rowspan=2|[[List of United States Senators from Oklahoma#Class III|U.S. Senator (Class III)]]!!rowspan=2|[[List of United States Representatives from Oklahoma|U.S. House]]!!rowspan=3|[[United States presidential election|Electoral College votes]]
Revision as of 07:16, 1 March 2020
The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of Oklahoma:
^Before Lyon's swearing-in on January 11, B.F. Harrison resigned on January 2, and H. G. Oliver was appointed for the nine-day interim.
^A Democrat, Hugh L. Harrell, won the Treasurer’s race in 1934, but resigned after just a few weeks into his term to become President of the Wichita Land Bank, leading to Bolen’s appointment. [1]
^After an amendment was passed in 1975, the office was to no longer be elected but, rather, appointed by the Governor. This was to go into effect in 1979, but due to John Roger's early resignation, the amendment de facto went into effect early.
^Office became an appointed position by the Governor.
^Office became an elected statewide position again.
^Elected in special election in November 1994 to succeed Boren.
^Frank Lucas won a special election in May to succeed Glenn English.
^Corporation Commissioner Cody L. Graves (D) resigned; Denise Bode (R) was appointed by Gov. Keating to replace Graves. [2]
^A Republican, Mike Schulz, won a special election in May in District 38 to succeed Democrat Robert M. Kerr, flipping the seat. [3]
^Nancy Riley of District 37 switched parties from Republican to Democrat in August after losing the Lt. Gubernatorial primary. [4]
^Corporation Commissioner Denise Bode (R) resigned; Jim Roth (D) was appointed by Gov. Henry to replace Bode. [5]
^A Republican, Todd Russ, won a special election to succeed a Democrat, Ryan McMullen, who resigned to take an appointment in the U.S. Department of Agriculture. [6]
^A Democrat, J.J. Dossett, won a special election vacated after Rick Brinkley, a Republican, resigned his seat after being charged with embezzlement from the Better Business Bureau. [7]
^A Democrat, Cyndi Munson, won a special election after David Dank, the Republican incumbent, died. [8]
^Appointed to replace Pruitt. Kara Rodriguez (R) was acting Attorney General from February 17-20.