2000 Guam general election

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    General elections were held in Guam in November 2000 in order to elect the Legislature, Guam's delegate to the United States House of Representatives, the Public Auditor (for the first time) and village mayor and vice-mayors.[1]

    Campaign

    [edit]

    A total of 33 candidates contested the 15 seats in the Legislature (including 13 incumbents), two ran for the Delegate position and five for the Public Auditor.[1]

    In the Legislature elections, 32 candidates were from the Democratic or Republican parties, with one running as an independent.[1]

    Results

    [edit]

    Legislature

    [edit]
    CandidatePartyVotesNotes
    Frank AguonDemocratic PartyElected
    Felix P. CamachoRepublican PartyElected
    Edward J.B. CalvoRepublican PartyElected
    Judith Won PatDemocratic PartyElected
    Ben PangelinanDemocratic PartyElected
    Thomas C. AdaDemocratic PartyElected
    Mark ForbesRepublican PartyElected
    Mark C. CharfaurosRepublican PartyElected
    Kaleo S. MoylanRepublican PartyElected
    Joseph F. AdaRepublican PartyElected
    Lourdes A. Leon GuerreroDemocratic PartyElected
    Angel L.G. SantosDemocratic PartyElected
    Antonio R. UnpingcoRepublican PartyElected
    Lawrence F. KasperbauerRepublican PartyElected
    Joanne M.S. BrownRepublicanElected

    Tom Ada received the most votes, and three women were elected.[1]

    Public Auditor

    [edit]

    Doris Flores Brooks was elected with 51% of the vote.[1]

    Delegate

    [edit]
    General Election Results for Delegate to the U.S. House of Representatives[2]
    PartyCandidateVotes%
    DemocraticRobert A. Underwood (incumbent) 29,099 78.09
    RepublicanManuel Q. Cruz8,16721.92
    Total votes100

    References

    [edit]
    1. ^ a b c d e Donald R Shuster (2004) Elections on Guam, 1970–2002 Pacific Studies, Vol. 27, Nos. 1/2
    2. ^ Shuster
    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2000_Guam_general_election&oldid=1267242042"

      General elections were held in Guam in November 2000 in order to elect the Legislature, Guam's delegate to the United States House of Representatives, the Public Auditor (for the first time) and village mayor and vice-mayors.[1]

      Campaign

      A total of 33 candidates contested the 15 seats in the Legislature (including 13 incumbents), two ran for the Delegate position and five for the Public Auditor.[1]

      In the Legislature elections, 32 candidates were from the Democratic or Republican parties, with one running as an independent.[1]

      Results

      Legislature

      CandidatePartyVotesNotes
      Frank AguonDemocratic PartyElected
      Felix P. CamachoRepublican PartyElected
      Edward J.B. CalvoRepublican PartyElected
      Judith Won PatDemocratic PartyElected
      Ben PangelinanDemocratic PartyElected
      Thomas C. AdaDemocratic PartyElected
      Mark ForbesRepublican PartyElected
      Mark C. CharfaurosRepublican PartyElected
      Kaleo S. MoylanRepublican PartyElected
      Joseph F. AdaRepublican PartyElected
      Lourdes A. Leon GuerreroDemocratic PartyElected
      Angel L.G. SantosDemocratic PartyElected
      Antonio R. UnpingcoRepublican PartyElected
      Lawrence F. KasperbauerRepublican PartyElected
      Joanne M.S. BrownRepublicanElected

      Tom Ada received the most votes, and three women were elected.[1]

      Public Auditor

      Doris Flores Brooks was elected with 51% of the vote.[1]

      Delegate

      General Election Results for Delegate to the U.S. House of Representatives[2]
      PartyCandidateVotes%
      DemocraticRobert A. Underwood (incumbent) 29,099 78.09
      RepublicanManuel Q. Cruz8,16721.92
      Total votes100

      References

      1. ^ a b c d e Donald R Shuster (2004) Elections on Guam, 1970–2002 Pacific Studies, Vol. 27, Nos. 1/2
      2. ^ Shuster
      Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2000_Guam_general_election&oldid=1267242042"