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Oklahoma Senate

Filing Deadline: June 4, 2008 • Primary Date: July 29, 2008
Runoff: Aug. 26, 2008 • General Election: Nov. 4, 2008

Incumbent


James Inhofe (R)

First elected in 1994; seeking third full term;
Inhofe was nominated with 84% in a four-way primary.

Campaign Web site
Official Web site
Almanac profile
NRSC profile

Challengers


Andrew Rice (D)

Rice, a state senator, was nominated with 60% in a two-way primary.

Campaign Web site


Please send comments or corrections to AlmanacEditorial@nationaljournal.com.

Ranking and Analysis
from Amy Walter and Quinn McCord of the Hotline Race Ranking: 17

Other GOP senators should have learned a lesson from Jim Inhofe this cycle. Just because "the experts" are saying you have a safe seat, it doesn't mean you should refrain from pummeling your opponent into the ground before he has a chance to take off.

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Previous Election Results

2002 General Total Votes Percent Expenditures
James Inhofe (R) 583,579 57% $3,040,220
David Walters (D) 369,789 36% $2,072,137
James Germalic (I) 65,056 6% n/a

2002 Primary Total Votes Percent Expenditures
James Inhofe (R) unopposed

1996 General Total Votes Percent Expenditures
James Inhofe (R) 670,610 57% $2,510,946
James Boren (D) 474,162 40% $301,621

Hotline Coverage

Check out the Hotline's coverage of the Oklahoma senate race.


Race Rankings

The Hotline

Based on likelihood of seat switching party control. Updated: 10/31.

  1. Virginia (Open-R)
  2. New Mexico (Open-R)
  3. Colorado (Open-R)
  4. N.H. (Sununu-R)
  5. Alaska (Stevens-R)
  6. North Carolina (Dole-R)
  7. Oregon (Smith-R)
  8. Minnesota (Coleman-R)
  9. Georgia (Chambliss-R)
  10. Louisiana (Landrieu-D)
  11. Mississippi (Wicker-R)
  12. Kentucky (McConnell-R)
  13. Maine (Collins-R)
  14. Texas (Cornyn-R)
  15. New Jersey (Lautenberg-D)
Complete Rankings

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