- New Mexico gubernatorial election, 1994
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New Mexico gubernatorial election, 1994 
1990 ← → 1998 
Nominee Gary Johnson Bruce King Roberto Mondragón Party Republican Democratic Green Popular vote 232,945 186,686 47,990 Percentage 49.8% 39.9% 10.3%
Governor before election
Elected Governor
Elections in New Mexico 
Federal governmentPresidential elections 2000 · 2004 · 2008
Presidential primaries Democratic: 2004 · 2008
Republican: 2008U.S. Senate elections 1976 · 1982 · 1988 · 1994 · 1996
2000 · 2002 · 2006 · 2008 · 2012 · 2014U.S. House elections 2006 · 2008 · 2010 · 2012
State governmentGubernatorial elections 
City of AlbuquerqueMayoral elections 2009
An election for governor and lieutenant governor of New Mexico was held in 1994 for the four-year term beginning in 1995. Candidates for governor and lieutenant governor ran on a ticket as running mates.
Incumbent Democrat Bruce King ran for a fourth term with Patricia Madrid as a running mate, losing to Republican nominees Gary Johnson, a businessman, and Walter Bradley, a former state senator. Roberto Mondragón, who served as lieutenant governor from 1971–1974 and from 1979 to 1982, ran with Steven Schmidt as the nominees of the Green Party, receiving 10.4 percent of the vote, an unusually high percent of the vote for third party candidates.
Contents
Candidates
Democratic
- Bruce King and Patricia Madrid
Republican
- Gary Johnson and Walter Bradley
Green
- Roberto Mondragón and Steven Schmidt
Election results
New Mexico gubernatorial election, 2002[1] Party Candidate Votes % ±% Republican Gary Johnson 232,945 49.81% +4.66% Democratic Bruce King (inc.) 186,686 39.92% -14.68% Green Roberto Mondragón 47,990 10.26% Majority 46,259 9.89% +0.44% Turnout 467,621 Republican gain from Democratic Swing References
See also
(1993 ←) United States elections, 1994 (→ 1995) U.S.
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Alabama • Alaska • Arizona • Arkansas • California • Colorado • Connecticut • Delaware • Florida • Georgia • Hawaii • Idaho • Illinois • Indiana • Iowa • Kansas • Kentucky • Louisiana • Maine • Maryland • Massachusetts • Michigan • Minnesota • Mississippi • Missouri • Montana • Nebraska • Nevada • New Hampshire • New Jersey • New Mexico • New York • North Carolina • North Dakota • Ohio • Oklahoma • Oregon • Pennsylvania • Rhode Island • South Carolina • South Dakota • Tennessee • Texas • Utah • Vermont • Virginia • Washington • West Virginia • Wisconsin • Wyoming Notable third party performances in United States elections (At least 5% of the vote) Presidential (Since 1832) Senatorial (Since 1990) Virginia 1990 · Alaska 1992 · Arizona 1992 · Hawaii 1992 · Ohio 1992 · Arizona 1994 · Minnesota 1994 · Ohio 1994 · Vermont 1994 · Virginia 1994 · Alaska 1996 · Minnesota 1996 · Arizona 2000 · Massachusetts 2000 · Minnesota 2000 · Alaska 2002 · Kansas 2002 · Massachusetts 2002 · Mississippi 2002 · Oklahoma 2002 · Virginia 2002 · Oklahoma 2004 · Connecticut 2006 · Indiana 2006 · Maine 2006 · Vermont 2006 · Arkansas 2008 · Minnesota 2008 · Oregon 2008 · Florida 2010 · Indiana 2010 · South Carolina 2010 · Utah 2010Gubernatorial (Since 1990) Alaska 1990 · Connecticut 1990 · Kansas 1990 · Maine 1990 · New York 1990 · Oklahoma 1990 · Oregon 1990 · Utah 1992 · West Virginia 1992 · Alaska 1994 · Connecticut 1994 · Hawaii 1994 · Maine 1994 · New Mexico 1994 · Oklahoma 1994 · Pennsylvania 1994 · Rhode Island 1994 · Vermont 1994 · Alaska 1998 · Maine 1998 · Minnesota 1998 · New York 1998 · Pennsylvania 1998 · Rhode Island 1998 · Kentucky 1999 · New Hampshire 2000 · Vermont 2000 · Arizona 2002 · California 2002 · Maine 2002 · Minnesota 2002 · New Mexico 2002 · New York 2002 · Oklahoma 2002 · Wisconsin 2002 · Alaska 2006 · Illinois 2006 · Maine 2006 · Massachusetts 2006 · Minnesota 2006 · Texas 2006 · Louisiana 2007 · Vermont 2008 · New Jersey 2009 · Colorado 2010 · Idaho 2010 · Maine 2010 · Massachusetts 2010 · Minnesota 2010 · Rhode Island 2010 · Wyoming 2010Portal:Politics - Third party (United States) - Third party officeholders in the United States - Third party United States House of Representatives Gary Johnson Politics Governor of New Mexico (1995–2003) · 1994 gubernatorial election · 1998 gubernatorial election · 2012 presidential election · 2012 presidential campaign · Political positions
Books Seven Principles of Good GovernmentIssues Related Family Dee Johnson (spouse: 1997–2005) · Kate Prusack (fiancée: 2009–present)Categories:- New Mexico elections, 1994
- New Mexico gubernatorial elections
- United States gubernatorial elections, 1994
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