eUSA - Coverage of the June 2009 Congressional Elections

Before I begin the long list, I would like to thank all those who took part in congress election day. Candidates did great, voters voted, and everyone thanks everyone who helped them. Now on with the list of congress winners in every eUSA region:

Alabama:
Joe Newton (Conservative Party)

Alaska:
Chris Stanwick (United Independents Party)

Arizona:
Kazeal (United Independents Party)

Arkansas:
Killing Time (United States Workers Party)

California:
Thomas. Anderson (United States Workers Party)

Colorado:
Daphne Lilac (Libertarian Party)

Connecticut:
Joe DaSmoe (Conservative Party)

Delaware:
James Strife (United States Workers Party)

District of Columbia:
Zcia (United States Workers Party)

Florida:
Ananias (United States Workers Party)

Georgia:
Brad O'Donnell (United States Workers Party)

Hawaii:
James Harding (Libertarian Party)

Idaho:
Kerat (United States Workers Party)

Illinois:
ligtreb (United States Workers Party)

Indiana:
Ryan Fisher (United States Workers Party)

Iowa:
Mattoze5 (Conservative Party)

Kansas:
LexLuthor1 (United States Workers Party)

Kentucky:
Jasper Ferguson (United States Workers Party)

Louisiana:
James S. Pfeiffer (Libertarian Party)

Maine:
seeker1 (America's Advancement Party)

Maryland:
NeilP99 (United Independents Party)

Massachusetts:
PigInZen (United States Workers Party)

Michigan:
Prince Corwin (United States Workers Party)

Minnesota:
Walter Joseph Kovacs (United States Workers Party)

Mississippi:
Bill Brasky (Libertarian Party)

Missouri:
Jizzie McGuire (United States Workers Party)

Montana:
Lenore Rosborough (United States WOrkers Party)

Nebraska:
Desertfalcon (Conservative Party)

Nevada:
Woxan (America's Advancement Party)

New Hampshire:
StygianSteel (United Independents Party)

New Jersey:
Claire Littleton (Libertarian Party)

New Mexico:
Seth Ford (United Independents Party)

New York:
Cerb (United States Workers Party)

North Carolina:
Lorenzo Serafini (United States Workers Party)

North Dakota:
Nick Bezier (America's Advancement Party)

Ohio:
GoBucks (United States Workers Party)

Oklahoma:
Robert S. Miller (United Independents Party)

Oregon:
CaptainCAPS (United Independents Party)

Pennsylvania:
Cromstar (Conservative Party)

Rhode Island:
Vincent Truglia (United States Workers Party)

South Carolina:
Augustis (United States Workers Party)

South Dakota:
Robert Bayer (United Independents Party)

Tennessee:
Gaius Julius (United States Workers Party)

Texas:
Cujo Mayo (Libertarian Party)

Utah:
Tormod (America's Advancement Party)

Vermont:
Emerick (Libertarian Party)

Virginia:
Dmalicious (United States Workers Party)

Washington:
Dania (United States Workers Party)

West Virginia:
SirEkim (United States Workers Party)

Wisconsin:
Bill Forder (United States Workers Party)

Wyoming:
wingfield (Conservative Party)

I'm probably going to show the winners of other nation's congress elections later. I hope you all had a good day at the elections.

"The only thing we learn from new elections, is we learned nothing from the old."
American Proverb

Hey guys, I wrote a similar article last month so here I decided to give my input again. A few updates in format over my last one. I've put parties in order by how many seats they received, last time I had it in order of Party Membership. Ive also added more statistic including membership numbers and the total votes that party received.

United States Worker Party:
Members:2017
Votes Received:1280
Seats won: 23 (0)
Grade:A
The USWP had another strong month, once again they have proved their ability to put up quality candidates and translate that into numbers of seats. To the untrained eye it look like the USWP came up withtheir first ever majority (26 seats). However once you take out the two Federalist candidates then that majority becomes a plurality. Nonetheless the USWP managed to win every large state with the exception of NJ. This shows their strong and active membership and their ability to effectively coordinate this multitude of members.

United Independents Party
Members: 535
Votes received: 384
Seats won: 7 (+1)
Grade:A
After a lack luster showing last month the UIP reinvigorated their Congressional efforts and picked up two seats. Interestingly the UIP had the least number of votes cast for it, out of any top five party. This means that the UIP most likely did two things. One they ran solid candidates, people like Neil and Stygian have proven to be amazing congressmen. Secondly the UIP managed to manage their members better to prevent wasted votes.

Federalist Party:
Members:246
Votes Received:63
Seats Won: 5 (0)
Grade:A-
Once again the Federalists outshone a number of much larger parties. Despite having half or less of the membership of other parties the Federalist are tied for the third most seats in Congress. The Federalist Have proven their ability to effectively coordinate their voter base. Furthermore despite endorsement setbacks the Federalists still fielded six candidates. The Federalists have effectively proven that membership is not the only factor in gaining seats. The only major disappointment is that despite a growing membership the Federalists did not increase their number of seats this month.

Conservative Party:
Members: 704
Votes received: 413
Seats Won: 4 (-3)
Grade: D
The Conservative Party had another tough month. This was their PP's first month running the show. This could account for their lack of overall coordination or success. In addition there has recently been some internal struggles in CVP between different members. It is hard to tell whether this effected their actual vote numbers. However if this struggle led to a break down in communication it may very well explain the loss of two seats.

Libertarian Party:
Members: 909
Votes received: 702
Seats Won: 5 (0)
Grade: D
Despite having the second largest membership in the eUS the Libertarians had another poor showing in elections. Furthermore despite efforts to coordinate with other right wing parties the Libertarians have nothing to show for it. A explanation for this lack of votes may be efforts made in New Jersey to stop a major threat to the incumbent. Furthermore the Libertarians are still working to cultivate effective leadership and communication under their new PP.

America's Advancement Party:
Members: 615
Votes Received: 398
Seats Won: 4 (0)
Grade: D-
Following last months election it looked like the AAP had nowhere to go but up. They had recently worked to recruit a large number of members. Aren Perry and his fellow AAPr's have done a lot the past few weeks to breath new life into the party. Despite this the AAP did not manage to gain any seats in Congress. Furthermore it looks as though they wasted a large number of votes in places such as NJ. Hopefully the recent growth in AAP membership will mean that they will do better next month.

Socialist Freedom Party:
Members: 91
Votes Received: 21
Seats Won: 1 (0)
Grade: B
The SFP got back a seat this month after losing it last month. Once again Robert Bayer will grace the halls of Congress. The big question now is whether the SFP can keep this seat and gain more?
Only time will tell.

The Republican Party:
Members: 70
Votes Received: ?
Seats Won: 1 (+1)
Grade: B+
I was very Impressed by the Republican Party. In there first major election outing they put some very good candidates up. They managed to work well with the larger parties and we're rewarded with a seat. They may be on the rise!

Nationalist Party:
Members: 87
Votes Received: 13
Seats Won: 1 (0)
Grade: C
The Nationalists kept their one seat from last month. It is a big question whether they will continue their slow decline in influence or reinvigorate their party.


Conclusion:
This month was certainly an interesting one for elections. The continuing news seems to be the problems larger parties have in energizing their members. One thing that personally disappointed me this month was the efforts by various people to allow personal grudges to get in the way of elections. Time and time again the eUS has sabotaged itself with petty squabbles and arguments. Every party needs to realize that though we may not always agree with each other, we cannot allow personal hatred to keep out good candidates. This election saw many sides waste votes in an attempt to unseat those who have made great contributions but have not always got along with everyone. A number of good people did not make it into Congress this month because we are unable to look past our dislike of each other and remember elections are about picking the people who will do the best job.
Thank you

-Gaius Julius
Congressmen Tennessee
Former Federalist Party President
Author of the eUS constitution

bradleywalrus wrote:You've got too many states over there in America you should take away a few to cut down on the paperwork, here I've got a few ideas how about North Carolina and South Carolina become "Dakota" and North Dakota and South Dakota become "East Virginia".

This should help you a lot, I know I know no need to thank me all in a days work