Follow Ballotpedia. Click here to follow election results! House on November 2, Brown received Primaries were scheduled for August 3, The general election was held November 2, The filing deadline was May 5, The special election was called after Marcia Fudge D-Ohio was confirmed as secretary of housing and urban development in President Joe Biden's D administration. The Senate voted to confirm Fudge on March 10, Fudge's district, Ohio's 11th Congressional District , was rated Solid Democratic during the general election.
As of November 14, , seven special elections have been called during the th Congress. From the th Congress to the th Congress , 50 special elections were held. For more data on historical congressional special elections, click here. This page focuses on Ohio's 11th Congressional District special election. For more in-depth information on the district's special primaries, see the following pages:. Ohio's 11th Congressional District special election, August 3 Democratic primary Ohio's 11th Congressional District special election, August 3 Republican primary.
Shontel Brown defeated Laverne Gore in the special general election for U. House Ohio District 11 on November 2, There were no incumbents in this race. Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team. The following candidates ran in the special Democratic primary for U. House Ohio District 11 on August 3, Ballotpedia identified the August 3, , Democratic primary as a battleground primary.
For more on the Democratic primary, click here. For more on the Republican primary, click here. Shontel Brown won the special Democratic primary for Ohio's 11th Congressional District on August 3, , advancing to the special general election on November 2, Thirteen candidates ran in the primary. The Hill' s Julia Manchester wrote in July that the race "has become a proxy battle for the Democratic Party establishment and national progressives," referring to endorsements for Brown and Nina Turner.
Turner, a former state senator, was a national surrogate and co-chair for Bernie Sanders ' Democratic presidential primary campaigns. Seth Richardson of cleveland.
Three policy areas where the candidates differed were healthcare, student loan debt forgiveness, and the cost of higher education.
Click here to learn more about their positions. Brown campaigned on her relationship with Fudge and support for the Biden administration, saying in one ad , "In Congress, I'll bring people together and work with Joe Biden to stop gun violence and provide economic relief for families. That's different than Nina Turner.
Turner released an ad in which she said she fought for the Democratic Party throughout her career. A narrator cited The Cleveland Plain Dealer , which criticized Brown for not stepping down as Cuyahoga County Democratic Party chair during her campaign and called her record undistinguished. The district also had the largest Jewish population in the state, according to cleveland.
This section includes candidate profiles created in one of two ways. Either the candidate completed Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey or Ballotpedia staff created a profile after identifying the candidate as noteworthy.
Party: Democratic Party. Mourdock had attracted criticism after suggesting pregnancy resulting from rape was a "gift from God". Mourdock did not apologise for his comments, which added to an unwanted image for Republicans in the wake of Todd Akin, the Missouri Senate hopeful, using the term "legitimate rape" in a discussion about abortion.
Donnelly and Warren's wins increased the probability that Democrats will hold onto a majority in the Senate. This article is more than 9 years old. Scott Brown supports building a fence along the Mexican border while Warren does not. Scott Brown supports the Secure Communities Act , a federal program that would allow local enforcement officials to share fingerprints with Immigration and Customs Enforcement in an effort to deport criminals who are in the U.
Warren has said she is concerned about the effect the program would have on public safety, saying the threat of deportation could prevent victims or witnesses from coming forward.
In June , President Obama announced an executive order that would stop deportations for young undocumented immigrants who were brought to the U. Warren expressed support for the president's policy while Brown opposed it, saying it would create a new wave of illegal immigration. Both candidates have declined to stake out a position on legalizing the medical use of marijuana. Brown has called it a "state issue" while Warren has said she opposes outright legalization of marijuana.
Senate, voted against the Paycheck Fairness Act. The bill's stated aim is to reduce income disparity between men and women. If passed, it would have allowed employees to disclose salary information with co-workers despite workplace rules prohibiting disclosure. Employers would be required to show that any wage discrepancies are based on genuine business requirements and are related to specific characteristics of the position that are not based on gender.
The bill would also prohibit retaliation by companies against individuals who raise wage-parity issues, provide resources to help women develop their negotiating skills and would include further research to understand the lingering causes of wage discrepancies between men and women. Warren criticized Brown for voting against the bill. Brown defended his vote by saying "As a father and husband of women in the workforce, I believe strongly in fair pay, and employers who discriminate against women should be prosecuted aggressively.
The bill before the Senate today was flawed and overreaching. Warren has called on Congress to stop the interest rate hike on subsidized student loans federal Stafford loans for low- and middle-income undergraduates.
Rates are set to double from 3. Republicans want to cut the preventative health-care fund which they say is ridden with wasteful spending.
Democrats are proposing ended a provision in the tax code that allows small business owners to claim some income as business profits to limit the payroll taxes paid. Democrats call this closing a tax loophole and Republicans view it as a tax increase. Brown and Warren's views fall along party lines on this issue. In written responses to The Republican and MassLive, the candidates offered their views on foreign policy issues, which were largely similar but differed in tone and emphasis.
Brown serves on the Senate Armed Services Committee. Warren supports withdrawing troops as quickly as possible from Afghanistan. Brown says he supports President Obama's current plan of a gradual drawdown in troops. Warren has said it's a mistake to "put wars on a credit card for our grandchildren to pay for. If war is unavoidable and in our national interest, then we should be willing to pay for it as we fight it. The two candidates have similar views on Iran, both being concerned with Iran acquiring nuclear weapons.
Both are in favor of economic sanctions against Iran as well as applying political pressure. Neither Brown nor Warren seemed to be in favor of cutting foreign aid: Warren said budget cuts should start with tax breaks for the oil and gas industry, loopholes for hedge fund managers and special deals that allow some multinational companies to pay no federal income taxes.
Brown said foreign aid is important for humanitarian purposes and provides leverage in negotiations involving national security for the U. The aid is a relatively small portion of the federal budget, but the nation should not spend anything more than necessary to accomplish those goals, Brown wrote.
Warren and Brown both say the Assad regime should be ousted but neither is willing to commit US troops to the cause. They advocate working with other countries and keeping "all options on the table". This article in the Boston Globe is a good, in-depth look at the differences between Warren and Brown on environmental issues, which include:.
In October , it was reveled that elements of Brown's story about his own upbringing and values which was posted to his website had been almost entirely copied from the biography of former Senator Elizabeth Dole. In March , Scott Brown and the Republican Party criticized Warren for raising money from rich celebrities in Hollywood while supporting populist causes like the Occupy movement.
Warren has released her tax returns for the last 4 years and Brown for the past 6 years. Brown criticized Warren for not releasing -- and possibly hiding something in -- tax returns for and while Warren countered that she has released all her tax returns for the years she has held public office, while Brown has been in public office for 20 years but never released his returns until now.
The New York Times opined that both candidates earned an above average income. She placed herself on a list of "minority" law professors in a national directory of law schools during the s and early '90s, and Harvard claimed she was a native American faculty member, but by the late s she had dropped her name from the directory's minority listing. It is unclear whether she benefited at all from this self-identification as a minority.
She claims she only did it to be invited to events where other native American professors congregate; and that it did not in any way affect the decision by her employers University of Pennsylvania and Harvard to hire her. During a radio interview in June , Brown was asked if it was time to move beyond questions about Democratic rival Elizabeth Warren's claims of Native American heritage to discuss other issues.
Some Warren supporters complained about receiving too many solicitations via snail mail and email. The first debate was held on September The full debate video is available here.
The second debate was held on October 1 and was moderated by David Gregory. The third debate was held on October 10 at Springfield Symphony Hall. Share this comparison:. Senate Ohio. Democratic primary for U. Republican primary for U. Ohio's current delegation to the United States Congress.
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