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Kentucky

Senate 100% reporting

  Candidate Party Votes Pct.  
Ky-paul
Rand Paul
 Rep. 755,411 55.7%  
Jack Conway
 Dem. 599,843 44.3%  
Senate Big Board | Senate Map | Race Profile

House of Representatives

District Democrat Republican Other Reporting
1
28.8% Hatchett
71.2% Whitfield*
  100%
2
32.1% Marksberry
67.9% Guthrie*
  100%
3
54.7% Yarmuth*
44.0% Lally
1.3% Other
100%
4
30.5% Waltz
69.5% Davis*
  100%
5
22.6% Holbert
77.4% Rogers*
  100%
6
50.1% Chandler*
49.9% Barr
  100%
House Big Board | House Map | Exit Polls | Race Profiles
* Incumbent

Mayor - Lexington 100% reporting

Candidate Party Votes Pct.  
Jim Gray
 — 42,739 53.3%  
Jim Newberry
 — 37,451 46.7% Incumbent

Mayor - Louisville 100% reporting

Candidate Party Votes Pct.  
Greg Fischer
 Dem. 131,136 51.0%  
Hal Heiner
 Rep. 124,995 48.6%  
Nimbus Couzin
 Ind. 498 0.2%  
Jerry Mills
 Ind. 473 0.2%  
Vote totals are certified election results from the state, where available. County-level figures are the last reported totals from The Associated Press.
Senate House Districts

State Highlights

In Kentucky, a majority of voters want the federal government to get out of the everyday lives of its citizens and let the private sector create jobs and provide health care to workers, and it elected Rand Paul, a political neophyte, to take its message to Washington.

Mr. Paul defeated Jack Conway, the Democratic state attorney general.

Mr. Paul ran as a Republican, but he made it clear that his allegiance was to the Tea Party.

In exit polls done by Edison Research, 6 of 10 voters said the economy was their biggest concern (Kentucky’s unemployment rate is above 10 percent), followed distantly by health care, the war in Afghanistan and illegal immigration.

The Republicans who hold four of Kentucky’s six House seats easily won re-election.

John Yarmuth, a two-term Democrat, easily retained his seat. Ben Chandler, a three-term Democrat who ended the night with a 600-vote advantage over Andy Barr, could face a second canvassing of the votes, in which state election officials would double-check voting machines and absentee ballots.

STEPHANIE STROM