ALABAMA
PRESIDENT (9) — Bush won as GOP carried state for sixth straight presidential election.
HOUSE — 5R, 2D. All incumbents won new terms.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters erase ban on mixed-race marriages by 3-to-2 margin.
GOD'S PARTY — Led by Republican Judge Roy Moore, known for displaying Ten Commandments in his courtroom, GOP gains 8-1 majority on Alabama Supreme Court.
ALASKA
PRESIDENT (3) — Bush won big, primarily for his pro-petroleum stand vs. Gore's vow to protect the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.
HOUSE — Veteran Republican Rep. Don Young easily kept sole seat.
LEGISLATURE — House 27R, 13D. Senate 14R, 6D.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters reject measure that would have made state marijuana laws the most liberal in the country, including amnesty for people convicted of marijuana crimes.
NO LOWER TAXES — Voters rejected measure that would have capped property taxes, cutting $150 million from local budgets.
ARIZONA
PRESIDENT (8) — Bush pulled out narrow win in a state that's voted Democrat only once — Clinton in '96 — since Truman.
SENATE — Democrats labeled Jon Kyl most vulnerable GOP senator but failed to field a candidate and Kyl won easily.
HOUSE — 5R, 1D. Rep. Ed Pastor, the state's only Democrat, won sixth term.
LEGISLATURE — House 40R, 20D. Senate 16R, 14D.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters end bilingual education programs in public schools, opt instead for one-year English immersion programs.
ARKANSAS
PRESIDENT (6) — Clinton's home state goes narrowly for Bush.
HOUSE — 2D, 2R. Republican incumbent Jay Dickey struggled against state Sen. Mike Ross.
LEGISLATURE — House 75D, 25R. Senate 29D, 6R.
PROPOSITIONS — Casino gambling loses big for second time in four years.
EXIT POLL — Bush strong among white males and white Protestants. Gore picked up three-fifths of last week's undecideds.
TRAVELIN' MAN Bush traveled to Arkansas eight times, including his last campaign stop Monday night; Gore visited three times.
CALIFORNIA
PRESIDENT (54) — Gore took electoral windfall in state Clinton won in 1992 and '96.
SENATE — Democratic incumbent Dianne Feinstein easily defeated Rep. Bill Campbell.
HOUSE — 31D, 20R, one race too close to call. Republican Rep. Steve Horn defeated Democrat Gerrie Schipske in a race both parties considered key to control of Congress.
LEGISLATURE — House 50D, 30R. Senate 25D, 15R.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters overwhelmingly rejected plan to create nation's largest school voucher program.
COLORADO
PRESIDENT (8) — Bush wins state his father won in 1988 but lost in '92.
HOUSE — 4R, 2D. Republican Rep. Tom Tancredo, whose district encompasses Columbine High School, returned $7,500 in donations from National Rifle Association and hunting club. He won.
LEGISLATURE — House 40R, 25D. Senate 20R, 15D.
PROPOSITIONS — Remembering nation's worst school shooting, voters approve mandatory background checks for firearms buyers at gun shows.
CONNECTICUT
PRESIDENT (8) — Gore won his running mate's state.
SENATE — Joseph Lieberman easily turned back challenge by Republican Philip Giordano, mayor of Waterbury; he'd quit for vice presidency.
HOUSE — 3D, 3R. Republican Robert Simmons, a state representative and former CIA staffer, knocked off 10-term incumbent Rep. Sam Gejdenson.
LEGISLATURE — House 96D, 55R. Senate 19D, 17R.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters abolished 334-year-old county sheriff role, dismantling last vestige of county government system.
DELAWARE
PRESIDENT (3) — A strong economy helped Gore post easy win.
SENATE — Gov. Thomas Carper ended Republican Bill Roth's Senate career at five terms and won his 11th consecutive statewide race, a Delaware record.
GOVERNOR — Democratic Lt. Gov. Ruth Ann Minner won by nearly 20 points, becoming Delaware's first female governor.
HOUSE — Republican Rep. Mike Castle kept the lone seat with almost 70 percent of the vote.
LEGISLATURE — House 26R, 15D. Senate 13D, 8R.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
PRESIDENT (3) — Gore won in district Clinton-Gore ticket took with 85 percent of vote in 1996.
HOUSE — Non-voting delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton, a Democrat, easily wins sixth term.
D.C. COUNCIL — 11D, 2R.
VOTING RIGHTS OR BUST — Three days before election, district began issuing license plates with slogan "Taxation Without Representation" — a protest against federal enclave's votelessness in Congress.
BY THE NUMBERS — Primary turnout in September was 13 percent. For June special election on changing makeup of school board, barely 12 percent voted.
FLORIDA
PRESIDENT (25) — Recount planned in stunningly close race.
SENATE — Democrat Bill Nelson defeats GOP Rep. Bill McCollum for open seat.
HOUSE — 15R, 8D. Republican Adam Putnam, 26, became one of the youngest members of Congress. With bright red hair, he held up a T-shirt at his victory celebration that read "Opie Won."
LEGISLATURE — House 79R, 41D. Senate 25R, 15D.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters approved building a high-speed train linking five largest urban areas by 2003.
GEORGIA
PRESIDENT (13) — Bush won easily in state Gore gave up on months ago.
SENATE — Democratic appointee Zell Miller took seven-way race to serve remaining four years of late Sen. Paul Coverdell's term.
HOUSE — 7R, 3D. All 11 incumbents cruised to re-election.
LEGISLATURE — House 95D, 74R, 11 undecided. Senate 32D, 22R, 2 undecided.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters overwhelmingly approved giving quick boot to legislators convicted of felonies.
HAWAII
PRESIDENT (4) — Gore swept the traditionally Democratic state.
SENATE — Incumbent Democratic Sen. Daniel Akaka easily defeated his opponent.
HOUSE — 2D. Democratic incumbent Patsy Mink soundly defeated former NFL tight end Russ Francis.
LEGISLATURE — House 39D, 12R. Senate 23D, 2R.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters gave University of Hawaii greater self-governance.
EXIT POLL — Women, Asians, the elderly, and the poor and middle class were among Gore's greatest sources of support.
EVERYONE VOTES — All voters got ballots for trustees of Office of Hawaiian Affairs after U.S. Supreme Court ruled Hawaiians-only voting requirement unconstitutional.
IDAHO
PRESIDENT (4) — Bush won — the ninth straight GOP victory — with the highest percentage since Ronald Reagan's 72 percent in 1984.
HOUSE — 2R. Republican Lt. Gov. Butch Otter easily won the seat of retiring GOP Rep. Helen Chenoweth-Hage.
STATE LEGISLATURE — House 59R, 9D. Senate 31R, 3D.
PROPOSITIONS — Constitutional amendment passes to allow state land-sale proceeds to be spent on more profitable property.
ILLINOIS
PRESIDENT (22) — Driven by Democratic Party leaders, a coalition of labor, blacks and liberals carried Gore to victory.
HOUSE — 10D, 10R. Republican Mark Kirk replaces his former boss, retiring Rep. John Porter, after a tough win over Democrat Lauren Beth Gash.
LEGISLATURE — House 62D, 52R. Senate 31R, 27D.
COURT KICKER — Former Chicago Bears kicker Bob Thomas, a Republican appellate court judge, won a seat on the state Supreme Court.
INDIANA
PRESIDENT (12) — Bush victory was never in question.
SENATE — Four-term Republican incumbent Richard Lugar overwhelmingly defeated attorney David Johnson, earning record fifth term.
GOVERNOR — Incumbent Frank O'Bannon won easily over GOP Rep. David McIntosh.
HOUSE — 6R, 4D. Republican Mike Pence defeated Democrat Robert Rock in race to fill seat vacated by McIntosh. Brian Kerns defeated Democrat Michael Graf to replace his former boss, retiring GOP Rep. Ed Pease.
LEGISLATURE — House 53D, 47R. Senate 32R, 18D.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters approved amending constitution so convicts sentenced to 50 years or more can't appeal directly to state Supreme Court.
IOWA
PRESIDENT (7) — Gore wins in state Democrats carried last three times.
HOUSE — 4R, 1D. All incumbents held their seats.
LEGISLATURE — House 56R, 44D. Senate 30R, 20D.
PROPOSITIONS — Iowans opposed calling a state constitutional convention, a question placed on ballot by law every 10 years.
KANSAS
PRESIDENT (6) — Bush won easily in state he and Gore never visited during campaign.
HOUSE — 3R, 1D. Freshman Democratic Rep. Dennis Moore won a close race against Republican Phill Kline.
LEGISLATURE — House 77R, 48D. Senate 30R, 10D.
PROPOSITIONS — Amend constitution to allow Legislature to cut taxes on boats, private planes.
KENTUCKY
PRESIDENT (8) — Bush wins handily.
HOUSE — 5R, 1D. GOP incumbent Anne Northup spent approximately $2 million in successful bid to defeat Eleanor Jordan, who sought to become state's first black congresswoman.
LEGISLATURE — House 65D, 35R. Senate 20R, 18D.
PROPOSITIONS — Constitution changed to create annual sessions of General Assembly.
LOUISIANA
PRESIDENT (9) — Bush carried the state with support from Republican Gov. Mike Foster. Clinton won Louisiana in 1992 and 1996.
HOUSE — 5R, 2D. All incumbents won easily.
PROPOSITIONS — All four proposals failed, including one that would have overhauled the tax system to send millions to education.
EXIT POLL — Gore held favor among the elderly and won an overwhelming majority of the minority vote, but white women surprisingly favored Bush by a 2-to-1 margin.
PROTEST VOTE — A couple of no names took nearly a third of the vote from Rep Richard Baker, a Republican from Baton Rouge. Baker was the only incumbent congressman to receive less than 70 percent of the vote in his district.
MAINE
PRESIDENT (4) — Gore won three of the state's four electoral votes, split by congressional district. Other district not been declared.
SENATE — Republican incumbent Olympia Snowe's win echoed landslides of recent Senate predecessors Bill Cohen, another Republican, and Democrat George Mitchell.
HOUSE — 2 Ds. Incumbents cruise to re-election.
LEGISLATURE — House 79D, 71R, 1I. Senate 20D, 14R, 1I.
PROPOSITIONS — Maine voters reject physician-assisted suicides.
MARYLAND
PRESIDENT (10) — Gore big winner in Democratic state.
SENATE — Democratic Sen. Paul Sarbanes became first in state history to be elected to a fifth term.
HOUSE — 4D, 4R. All eight incumbents re-elected.
LEGISLATURE — The House remained in GOP control, with 26 of 41 seats. Democrats held on to the Senate, 13 to 8.
MASSACHUSETTS
PRESIDENT (12) — Gore swept the state, despite Republican Gov. Paul Cellucci's support for Bush.
SENATE — Sen. Edward Kennedy retained the seat he has held since 1962, defeating Republican Jack E. Robinson for his seventh full term.
HOUSE — Democrats kept all 10 seats with ease.
LEGISLATURE — House 133D, 24R, four undecided. Senate 34D, 6R.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters approved $1.2 billion tax cut, the largest in state history. Also restricted voting rights of jailed felons and rejected proposal to ban greyhound racing.
MICHIGAN
PRESIDENT (18) — Gore won, taking advantage of the first-ever auto workers' union holiday.
SENATE — Democrat Debbie Stabenow narrowly defeated incumbent Republican Spence Abraham after a race in which they spent more than $18 million.
HOUSE — 10D, 6R. All 15 of Michigan's incumbent representatives won easy re-election. Republicans picked up Stabenow's open seat as state Sen. Mike Rogers defeated Dianne Byrum, a moderate Democrat.
LEGISLATURE — House 58R, 52D. Senate 23R, 15D. Republicans expected to retain House majority; Senate not up for re-election.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters soundly rejected a proposal requiring poorly performing school districts to offer vouchers for students to use at private and parochial schools.
MINNESOTA
PRESIDENT (10) — Gore took the traditionally Democratic stronghold.
SENATE — Department store heir Mark Dayton used $11 million of his own money to defeat incumbent Republican Rod Grams.
HOUSE — 6D, 2R. Incumbent Rep. Bill Luther faced an all-out assault from former presidential aide John Kline, who came within 4 points of beating Luther in 1998.
LEGISLATURE — House 70R, 63D, 1I. Senate 41 D, 25R, 1I.
PROPOSITIONS — Residents of Ventura, Minn., changed name of city that honors governor back to St. Augusta.
EXIT POLL — The Gov. Jesse Ventura factor helped Gore and Dayton wrestle the state from Republicans. Five in 10 self-identified Ventura voters backed Gore, while they backed Dayton 2-to-1.
MISSISSIPPI
PRESIDENT (7) — Bush won in state where last Democratic victor was Jimmy Carter in 1976.
SENATE — Majority Leader Trent Lott won his third term by defeating Democrat Troy Brown.
HOUSE — 3D, 2R. All incumbents won. In hottest race, freshman Democrat Ronnie Shows defeated underfunded challenger Dunn Lampton.
MISSOURI
PRESIDENT (11) — Bush victorious. The state has gone with White House winner all but once (1956) since before World War I.
SENATE — Voters chose the late Gov. Mel Carnahan over GOP Sen. John Ashcroft. His widow Jean, the expected Senate appointee, vowed "we will never let the fire go out."
GOVERNOR — Democratic State Treasurer Bob Holden narrowly defeats GOP Rep. Jim Talent.
HOUSE — 5D, 4R. Dick Gephardt emerged victorious over Republican Bill Federer as he hoped to become House speaker.
STATE LEGISLATURE — House 85D, 76R, 2 vacant. Senate 18D, 16R.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters overwhelmingly rejected public financing of political campaigns.
MONTANA
PRESIDENT (3) — Big win for Bush in a state that has gone Democratic only twice in 50 years.
SENATE — Republican Sen. Conrad Burns elected to third term after scare by political newcomer Brian Schweitzer, a farmer from Whitefish.
GOVERNOR — Republican Lt. Gov. Judy Martz squeaks by Democrat Mark O'Keefe, who spent $2.2 million of his own money, to become state's first female governor.
HOUSE — Republican Dennis Rehberg ekes out narrow victory over Democrat Nancy Keenan to replace Republican Rick Hill for lone House seat.
LEGISLATURE — Republicans expected to gain 59-40 advantage, with 1 Constitutional Party member. GOP on course to maintain 32-18 advantage in Senate.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters approve initiative to restrict game farms, where customers pay to take part in "canned hunts" on private property.
NEBRASKA
PRESIDENT (5) — Bush won, sweeping state's electoral votes, which are split by congressional district.
SENATE — Democrat Ben Nelson defeats Republican Don Stenberg in tight race to replace retiring Democrat Bob Kerrey.
HOUSE — 3R. Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne, arguably state's most popular resident, won in a blowout to take only open seat over Democrat Rollie Reynolds. Lee Terry and Doug Bereuter re-elected.
LEGISLATURE — In nation's only nonpartisan, one-house Legislature, 26 of 49 seats up for election; 19 incumbents won re-election, three ousted.
PROPOSITIONS — Amended constitution to ban same-sex marriages.
NEVADA
PRESIDENT (4) — Bush won in state Clinton narrowly took twice.
SENATE — Former Rep. John Ensign became first Republican to win Senate seat in Nevada in 12 years.
HOUSE — 1D, 1R. GOP Rep. Jim Gibbons and Democratic Rep. Shelley Berkley both won re-election.
LEGISLATURE — House 27D, 14R, 1 vacant. Senate 12R, 9D.
PROPOSITIONS — Gay marriages ban, medical marijuana measure approved.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
PRESIDENT (4) — Bush's only victory in the Northeast, by a slim margin.
GOVERNOR — Democratic Gov. Jeanne Shaheen defeated former GOP Sen. Gordon Humphrey.
HOUSE — 2R. Rep. John E. Sununu (son of former White House chief of staff) turned back spirited challenge from Democrat Martha Fuller Clark.
LEGISLATURE — House 249R, 140D, 1I, 10 races pending. Senate 13R, 11D.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters rejected constitutional amendment to let towns pass ordinances on issues not covered by state laws or rules.
NEW JERSEY
PRESIDENT (15) — Gore won with big support from women, seniors and moderates.
SENATE — Former Wall Street banker Jon Corzine, a Democrat, spent record $60 million to defeat Republican Rep. Bob Franks.
HOUSE — 6R, 7D. Absentee ballots counted early Wednesday put freshman Democrat Rush Holt 56 votes ahead of former Rep. Dick Zimmer, pending recount.
PROPOSITIONS — By 4-to-1 margin, voters allowed more widespread community notification about released sex offenders, including posting information on the Internet.
NEW MEXICO
PRESIDENT (5) — Gore narrowly wins tossup in state that has picked loser only in 1976.
SENATE — Democrat Jeff Bingaman easily won fourth term.
HOUSE — 2R, 1D. Republicans Heather Wilson and Joe Skeen and Democrat Tom Udall all re-elected. Wilson defeated former U.S. Attorney John Kelly, prosecutor of Los Alamos scientist Wen Ho Lee.
LEGISLATURE — House 37D, 25R, 8U. Senate 23D, 15R, 4U.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters rejected constitutional amendment to eliminate term limits for elected county officials.
NEW YORK
PRESIDENT (33) — Gore easily defeated Bush in state where Bill Clinton retains popularity.
SENATE — Hillary Rodham Clinton defeated Republican Rep. Rick Lazio in nation's top Senate race, becoming only first lady ever elected to public office.
HOUSE — 19D, 12R. Joan Johnson, seeking to become nation's first black Republican woman in Congress, lost bid for Lazio's seat to Democrat Steven Israel.
STATE LEGISLATURE — House 98D, 51R, 1 vacant. Senate 36R, 25D.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters rejected $3.8 billion transportation bond act.
NORTH CAROLINA
PRESIDENT (14) — Bush won easily in state last carried by Democrats in 1976.
GOVERNOR — Democratic Attorney General Mike Easley defeated Republican Richard Vinroot in race run mainly through commercials.
HOUSE — 7R, 5D. In rematch of hard-fought 1998 contest, Republican Rep. Robin Hayes beat Mike Taylor in heavily Democratic 8th District.
LEGISLATURE — House 66D, 53R, 1 Reform. Senate 35D, 15R.
PROPOSITIONS — Record $3.1 billion bond issue for higher education construction approved.
NORTH DAKOTA
PRESIDENT (3) — Bush, as expected, beat Gore.
SENATE — Incumbent Democrat Kent Conrad defeated Republican newcomer and former Navy submariner Duane Sand.
GOVERNOR — Attorney General Heidi Heitkamp, being treated for breast cancer, lost to Republican John Hoeven, former president of Bank of North Dakota.
HOUSE — Democrat Earl Pomeroy downed Republican John Dorso after rough-and-tumble Dorso campaign that castigated Pomeroy as ineffectual.
LEGISLATURE — House 62R, 34D, 2 vacant. Senate 30R, 18D, 1 vacant.
PROPOSITIONS — Constitutional amendment to make hunting, fishing and trapping protected rights.
OHIO
PRESIDENT (21) — Bush won nation's seventh-largest electoral prize. No Republican has won the White House without carrying Ohio.
SENATE — Mike DeWine became first GOP senator re-elected in Ohio since 1952, defeating Ted Celeste.
HOUSE — 11R, 8D. Democratic Rep. James Traficant Jr. won ninth term despite FBI corruption probe and pledge to vote Republican for House speaker.
LEGISLATURE — Senate maintained 21-12 Republican majority. In House, Republicans picked up four Democratic seats and Democrats took three GOP seats. One race will require a recount; current makeup is 59R, 40D. Term limits forced changes in 42 of the 132 seats.
OKLAHOMA
PRESIDENT (8) — Bush won state that has voted Republican since 1968.
HOUSE — Democrats won their first congressional seat in four years when Brad Carson defeated Republican Andy Ewing. Five Republican incumbents won re-election, including J.C. Watts.
LEGISLATURE — House 61D, 40R. Senate 33D, 15R. Republicans made gains but will still be minority party.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters overwhelmingly approved creating trust fund for most of the state's tobacco settlement money, with earnings going to health care, medical research and smoking prevention.
UNCORKED — Voters made it easier for wine drinkers to choose a bottle of Oklahoma wine at their favorite restaurant with a constitutional change that allows wineries to sell wine straight to restaurants.
OREGON
PRESIDENT (7) — Tossup in state that had gone Democratic last three votes.
HOUSE — 4D, 1R. Incumbents barely threatened.
LEGISLATURE — House 35R, 25D. Senate 17R, 13D. Republicans expected to retain majority in both chambers.
PROPOSITIONS — Measure to require background checks at gun shows passed overwhelmingly.
PENNSYLVANIA
PRESIDENT (23) — Gore won nation's fifth largest electoral prize, key state taken by every successful candidate since 1972.
SENATE — Republican Sen. Rick Santorum an easy winner for second term.
HOUSE — 11R, 10D. Republicans picked up a seat.
LEGISLATURE — House 100R, 100D, 3 vacant. Senate 29R, 20D, 1 vacant.
PROBATIONER POL — Former GOP state Sen. William Slocum, who resigned after pleading guilty to pollution charge, ran for old seat even though he was on probation and had to wear electronic monitoring device while campaigning.
RHODE ISLAND
PRESIDENT (4) — Gore coasted.
SENATE — Republican Sen. Lincoln Chafee downed Rep. Robert Weygand and will serve rest of the term of deceased father John Chafee.
HOUSE — 2D. Rep. Patrick Kennedy won re-election. Secretary of State James Langevin, a quadriplegic, becomes first congressman to use wheelchair full-time.
LEGISLATURE — House 84D, 16R. Senate 44D, 6R
PROPOSITIONS — Voters narrowly oppose $25 million in state bonds for first state history museum.
SOUTH CAROLINA
PRESIDENT (8) — Bush easy winner.
HOUSE — 4R, 2D. All incumbents re-elected. Republican Henry Brown succeeds GOP Rep. Mark Sanford, who is stepping down to honor three-term pledge.
LEGISLATURE — House 69R, 54D, 1 vacant. Senate 23D, 23R.
PROPOSITIONS — State lottery, car tax cut approved.
SOUTH DAKOTA
PRESIDENT (3) — Bush prevailed in state no Democrat has won since Lyndon Johnson.
HOUSE — Republican John Thune won third term, defeating political novice Curt Hohn, a water pipeline manager.
LEGISLATURE — House 51R, 19D. Senate 24R, 11D.
PROPOSITIONS — State-sanctioned video lottery, one of biggest sources of state income, withstood a repeal effort.
TENNESSEE
PRESIDENT (11) — Bush made Gore the first candidate to lose home state since George McGovern in 1972.
SENATE — Republican Bill Frist won a second term over college professor Jeff Clark.
HOUSE — 5R, 4D. All nine incumbents re-elected.
LEGISLATURE — House 58D, 41R. Senate 18D, 15R.
EXIT POLL —Nearly a third of voters said honesty was the quality that mattered most in the next president.
TEXAS
PRESIDENT (32) — Bush easily.
SENATE — Democrat Gene Kelly had name of famous song-and-dance movie man but couldn't defeat GOP incumbent Kay Bailey Hutchison.
GOVERNOR — Big promotion for Republican Lt. Gov. Rick Perry?
HOUSE— 17D, 13R. GOP Rep. Pete Sessions faced tough challenge from Regina Montoya Coggins, who served briefly in Clinton White House.
LEGISLATURE — House 78D, 72R. Senate 16R, 15D.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters approve using hotel and rental car tax money to pay for $256 million Houston arena.
UTAH
PRESIDENT (5) — Bush won in landslide.
SENATE — Incumbent Republican Orrin Hatch won fifth term.
GOVERNOR — GOP's Mike Leavitt became second governor to win three terms, defeating former Democratic Rep. Bill Orton.
HOUSE — 2R, 1D. Democrat Jim Matheson — son of a popular former governor — took Republican-held Salt Lake City-area seat.
LEGISLATURE — House 54R, 21D. Senate 18R, 11D.
PROPOSITIONS — English is approved as official language.
VERMONT
PRESIDENT (3) — Gore won, although Nader took 7 percent.
SENATE — Sen. Jim Jeffords easily won third term.
GOVERNOR — Democratic Gov. Howard Dean fought off opponents on the right and left to win the 50 percent necessary to avoid throwing election to Legislature.
HOUSE — Independent Bernie Sanders won re-election for lone seat.
LEGISLATURE — House 77D, 67R, 6 other. Senate 16D, 14R. Republicans gain one Senate seat.
VIRGINIA
PRESIDENT (13) — Bush won, extending a Republican winning streak that began with Richard Nixon in 1968.
SENATE — Former Gov. George Allen defeated Democrat Sen. Chuck Robb.
HOUSE — 6R, 4D, 1I. Edward Schrock wins seat held by retiring Democrat to tip majority to GOP.
PROPOSITIONS — Constitutional amendment to protect right to hunt and fish approved.
WASHINGTON
PRESIDENT (11) — Gore won despite worries over Nader factor.
SENATE — Third-term Republican Slade Gorton locked in tight race with Maria Cantwell, high-tech millionaire and former congresswoman who financed her own campaign.
GOVERNOR — Incumbent Democrat Gary Locke won second term over John Carlson, former radio talk-show host.
HOUSE — 6D, 3R. Democrat Rick Larsen beat Republican John Koster for seat vacated by GOP's Jack Metcalf.
LEGISLATURE — House 49D, 49R. Senate 27D, 22R.
PROPOSITIONS — Guaranteed cost-of-living raises for teachers and staff, tap state's surplus to reduce class sizes, expand programs.
WEST VIRGINIA
PRESIDENT (5) — Bush won, only the fourth GOP candidate to do so in state since 1932.
SENATE — Democrat Robert C. Byrd won eighth term.
GOVERNOR — The nation's oldest governor — 78-year-old Republican Cecil Underwood — was ousted by Democratic Rep. Bob Wise.
HOUSE — 2D, 1R. Housewife Shelley Moore Capito, a Republican, defeated lawyer Jim Humphreys in highly negative and expensive race for Wise's seat.
LEGISLATURE — House 76D, 24R. Senate 28D, 6R. Democrats picked up one seat in the House and lost one in the Senate.
PROPOSITIONS — Voters defeated bid to put state's first casino in former congressional fallout shelter at The Greenbrier resort.
WISCONSIN
PRESIDENT (11) — Gore won — by about 6,000 votes.
SENATE — Two-term Democratic incumbent Herb Kohl coasted to easy victory over boys ranch founder John Gillespie.
HOUSE — 5D, 4R. Incumbent Democrat Tammy Baldwin, first openly gay woman in Congress, won narrow victory.
LEGISLATURE — House 54R, 45D. Senate 17D, 15R, 1 vacant.
PROPOSITIONS — Extend right to vote to children of U.S. citizens who lived in Wisconsin before moving overseas, as long as the children are 18 and can't vote elsewhere.
WYOMING
PRESIDENT (3) — Bush wins in running mate Dick Cheney's home state.
SENATE — Republican Craig Thomas easily won a second six-year term.
HOUSE — Republican Barbara Cubin won fourth term in landslide.
LEGISLATURE — House 46R, 14. Senate 20R, 10D. Republicans gained three seats in House.
PROPOSITIONS — A proposed constitutional amendment that affects Wyoming National Guard membership requirements passed, but it still may need to meet judicial muster.