2nd Oklahoma Congressional District

2. Oklahoma Congressional Constituency
Oklahoma's 2nd congressional district - since January 3, 2013.
Current representative		Markwayne Mullin ( R- Westville)
distribution	35.51% urban, 64.49% rural
Population (2000)	690.131
Median income	$ 40,305 $
Race or ethnicity	71.1% White, 4.1%  Black , 0.3% Asian, 2.4%  Hispanic , 17.1% Native American, 0.6% Others
Cook PVI	R + 24

The second congressional district of Oklahoma is one of five congressional districts in Oklahoma . It covers about a quarter of the area of ​​the state and is located in eastern Oklahoma. It borders Arkansas , Kansas , Missouri and Texas and includes all or part of 24 counties of the state.

Historically, the district tended to vote for conservative Democratic Party candidates and was considered the classic Yellow Dog Democrat constituency. The trend in favor of the Republican Party in the state has meant that its candidates have consistently won the constituency since the beginning of the 21st century. In the 2012 and 2016 presidential elections, the Republican candidate prevailed here with the largest majority of all congressional electoral districts. The urban electorate represents around a third of the electoral district's voters.

The current Congressman is Republican Markwayne Mullin , his predecessor Tom Coburn was the first Republican MP in that constituency since 1923.

geography

The constituency is bordered by the states of Kansas to the north, Missouri and Arkansas, and along the Red River to the south, Texas. 26 counties belong wholly or partly to its territory. In addition to the remainder of Rogers County (including the county seat in Claremore ) that do not belong to the 1st Congressional constituency on Oklahoma , the 2nd Congressional constituency includes the following counties: Adair , Nowata , Craig , Ottawa , Mayes , Delaware , Cherokee , Okmulgee , Muskogee , Sequoyah , Okfuskee , McIntosh , Haskell , LeFlore , Hughes , Pittsburg , Latimer , Coal , Atoka , Pushmataha , McCurtain , Choctaw , Bryan , Marshall and Johnston .

Major locations in the constituency include: Miami , Claremore , Muskogee , Tahlequah , Okmulgee , McAlester, and Durant .

The northern half of the constituency includes most of what Oklahoma calls the Green Country , while the southern half forms part of the state often called Little Dixie .

Demographics

According to the 2000 United States Census , the district is 35.51% urban, 23.95% non-white, and has a population of 2.40% Latinos and 1.36% foreign-born Residents. The constituency has a higher proportion of Native American population than any other congressional constituency in Oklahoma. Constituency Representative Markwayne Mullin was one of two Oklahoma Native Americans in the 113th Congress of the United States .

Presidential election results

year	Result
2000	Bush 53% - 47%
2004	Bush 59% - 41%
2008	McCain 66% - 34%
2012	Romney 68% - 32%
2016	Trump 73% - 23%

Elections to the House of Representatives

2004

Election to the House of Representatives in 2004

Political party		candidate	be right	%
	democrat	Dan Boren	179,579	65.9%
	republican	Wayland Smalley	92,963	34.1%
total			272,542	100.0%
	Democrat holds

2006

Election to the House of Representatives 2006

Political party		candidate	be right	%
	democrat	Dan Boren (incumbent)	122,347	72.7%
	republican	Patrick K. Miller	45,861	27.3%
total			168.208	100.0%
	Democrat holds

2008

Election to the House of Representatives in 2008

Political party		candidate	be right	%
	democrat	Dan Boren (incumbent)	173.757	70.5%
	republican	Raymond J. Wickson	72,815	29.5%
total			246,572	100.0%
	Democrat holds

2010

Election to the House of Representatives 2010

Political party		candidate	be right	%
	democrat	Dan Boren (incumbent)	108.203	56.2%
	republican	Charles Thompson	83.226	43.5%
total			191,429	100.0%
	Democrat holds

2012

Election to the House of Representatives in 2012

Political party		candidate	be right	%
	republican	Markwayne Mullin	143,701	57.3%
	democrat	Rob Wallace	96,081	38.3%
	Non-party	Michael G. Fulks	10,830	4.3%
Total votes			250,612	100.0%
	Republican wins from Democrat

2014

Election to the House of Representatives 2014

Political party		candidate	be right	%
	republican	Markwayne Mullin (incumbent)	110,925	70.0%
	democrat	Earl Everett	38,964	24.6%
	Non-party	Jon Douthitt	8,518	5.4%
Total votes			158,407	100.0%
	Republican holds

2016

Election to the House of Representatives in 2016

Political party		candidate	be right	%
	republican	Markwayne Mullin (incumbent)	189,839	70.6%
	democrat	Joshua Harris-Till	62,387	23.2%
	Non-party	John McCarthy	16,644	6.2%
Total votes			268,870	100.0%
	Republican holds

2018

Election to the House of Representatives 2018

Political party		candidate	be right	%
	republican	Markwayne Mullin (incumbent)	140.451	65.0%
	democrat	Jason Nichols	65,021	30.1%
	Non-party	John Foreman	6,390	3.0%
	Libertarian	Richard Castaldo	4.140	1.9%
total			216.002	100.0%
	Republican holds

List of previous congressmen

Surname	Political party	Years	congress	Election history
Elmer L. Fulton	democrat	November 16, 1907 - March 3, 1909	60.	Elected in 1907 . Failed for re-election.
Dick T. Morgan	republican	March 4, 1909 - March 3, 1915	61, 62, 63.	Elected in 1908 . Re-elected in 1910 . Re-elected in 1912 . Redistricted to the 8th Congressional Constituency of Oklahoma .
William Hastings	democrat	March 4, 1915 - March 3, 1921	64. 65. 66.	Elected in 1914 . Re-elected in 1916 . Re-elected in 1918 . Failed for re-election.
Alice Robertson	republican	March 4, 1921 - March 3, 1923	67.	Elected 1920 . Failed for re-election.
William Hastings	democrat	March 4, 1923 - January 3, 1935	68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73.	Re-elected in 1922 . Re-elected in 1924 . Re-elected in 1926 . Re-elected in 1928 . Re-elected in 1930 . Re-elected in 1932 . Not started again.
John C. Nichols	democrat	January 3, 1935 - July 3, 1943	74, 75, 76, 77, 78.	Elected in 1934 . Re-elected in 1936 . Re-elected in 1938 . Re-elected in 1940 . Re-elected in 1942 . Resigned to vice president of Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc. to become.
vacancy		July 3, 1943 - March 28, 1944	78.
William G. Stigler	democrat	March 28, 1944 - August 21, 1952	78, 79, 80, 81, 82.	Elected to end Nichols' term . Re-elected in 1944 . Re-elected in 1946 . Re-elected in 1948 . Re-elected in 1950 . Deceased.
vacancy		August 21, 1952 - January 3, 1953	82.
Ed Edmondson	democrat	Jan. 3, 1953 - January 3, 1973	83, 84, 85, 86 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92.	Elected in 1952 . Re-elected in 1954 . Re-elected in 1956 . Re-elected in 1958 . Re-elected in 1960 . Re-elected in 1962 . Re-elected in 1964 . Re-elected in 1966 . Re-elected in 1968 . Re-elected in 1970 . Resigned to run for the US Senate .
Clem McSpadden	democrat	Jan. 3, 1973 - January 3, 1975	93rd United States Congress	Elected 1972 . Resigned to run for Oklahoma Governor .
Ted Risenhoover	democrat	Jan. 3, 1975 - January 3, 1979	94. 95.	Elected 1974 . Re-elected in 1976 . Inferior in the nomination process.
Mike Synar	democrat	Jan. 3, 1979 - January 3, 1995	96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103.	Elected 1978 . Re-elected in 1980 . Re-elected in 1982 . Re-elected in 1984 . Re-elected in 1986 . Re-elected in 1988 . Re-elected in 1990 . Re-elected in 1992 . Inferior in the nomination process.
Tom Coburn	republican	January 3, 1995 - January 3, 2001	104, 105, 106.	Elected in 1994 . Re-elected in 1996 . Re-elected in 1998 . Resigning to practice as a doctor.
Brad Carson	democrat	January 3, 2001 - January 3, 2005	104. 105.	Elected in 2000 . Re-elected in 2002 . Resigned to run for the Senate .
Dan Boren	democrat	January 3, 2005 - January 3, 2013	109, 110, 111, 112.	Elected in 2004 . Re-elected in 2006 . Re-elected in 2008 . Re-elected in 2010 . Withdrawn in retirement.
Markwayne Mullin	republican	Jan 3, 2013 - now	113, 114, 115, 116.	Elected in 2012 . Re-elected in 2014 . Re-elected in 2016 . Re-elected in 2018 . Officiating.

supporting documents

1. ↑ US Census Bureau Center for New Media & Promotion (CNMP): My Congressional District ( English )
2. ^ Partisan Voting Index - Districts of the 115th Congress ( English ) The Cook Political Report. April 7, 2017. Accessed March 30, 2020.
3. ^ Representative Dan Boren: District Demographics ( English ) That's My Congress. Archived from the original on November 11, 2010. Retrieved June 13, 2020.
4. ^ Paying Attention to the Native American Vote ( English ) Public Broadcasting Service.
5. ↑ Cherokee Nation Honors US Rep. Mullin .
6. ^ Oklahoma Secretary of State 2014 General Election ( English ) Oklahoma Secretary of State. November 4, 2014. Accessed April 1, 2020.
7. ↑ Official Results - General Election - November 8, 2016 ( English ) Oklahoma Secretary of State. November 8, 2016. Accessed April 1, 2020.