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<title>Election Results 2014 - Google Fusion Tables</title>
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<b>State:</b> Alaska<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> Gov. Sean Parnell, Republican<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/purple-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">Bill Walker, Independent<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> Jim Bates has been CIO of Alaska since May 2013, but with Bill Walker beating incumbent Gov. Sean Parnell by less than 2 points, he is likely to be replaced by someone of Walker's choosing in 2015.<br>
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<b>color:</b> 3
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</div></td> <td><div class="googft-card-view" style="font-family:sans-serif;width:450px;padding:4px;border:1px solid #ccc;overflow:hidden">
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<b>State:</b> Colorado<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/blue-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">Gov. John Hickenlooper, Democrat<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> Bob Beauprez, Republican<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> While the race for the Governor’s seat in Colorado was hotly contested, the re-election of moderate Democrat John Hickenlooper bodes well for his relatively new slate of technology leaders: <a href="http://www.govtech.com/state/Colorado-Names-a-New-CIO.html" target="_blank">CIO and Secretary of Technology Suma Nallapati</a> assumed the role last May, with plans to leverage technology in service of efficient, customer-focused government. <a href="http://www.govtech.com/state/Colorado-Names-New-Chief-Technology-Officer.html" target="_blank">CTO David McCurdy</a>, named in August, like Nallapati, comes to the state after years of service at Catholic Health Initiatives. <br>
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<b>color:</b> 2
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</div></td></tr> <tr><td><div class="googft-card-view" style="font-family:sans-serif;width:450px;padding:4px;border:1px solid #ccc;overflow:hidden">
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<b>State:</b> Connecticut<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/blue-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">Gov. Dan Malloy, Democrat<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> Tom Foley, Republican<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> Incumbent Gov. Dan Malloy narrowly survived a strong Republican challenge to earn a second term in office. That bodes well for state CIO Mark Raymond and his push to replace creaky old IT systems with modern shared services. When Malloy took office in 2011, the state created a $50 million IT investment fund to pay for new systems that support multiple state agencies. Nearly 30 projects are receiving money from the fund now, with more than 20 others in the pipeline. Connecticut received a top grade in the Center for Digital Government's latest Digital States Survey and was named <a href="http://www.govtech.com/state/Digital-States-2014.html" target="_blank">one of two "most improved" states in the survey</a>.<br>
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<b>color:</b> 2
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</div></td> <td><div class="googft-card-view" style="font-family:sans-serif;width:450px;padding:4px;border:1px solid #ccc;overflow:hidden">
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<b>State:</b> Florida<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/red-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">Gov. Rick Scott, Republican<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> Charlie Crist, Democrat; Adrian Wyllie, Libertarian<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> The Florida IT department and CIO position have been on a bit of a roller coaster ride in years past, only to have been revived this summer. In late July, Jason Allison was named the state's interim CIO and executive director of the new Agency for State Technology, which officially launched on July 1 after being signed into law on June 20. Now that Gov. Rick Scott is here to stay for another term, it's likely Allison will also stick around.<br>
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<b>color:</b> 1
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</div></td></tr> <tr><td><div class="googft-card-view" style="font-family:sans-serif;width:450px;padding:4px;border:1px solid #ccc;overflow:hidden">
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<b>State:</b> Illinois<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> Gov. Pat Quinn, Democrat<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/red-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">Bruce Rauner, Republican<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> With opponent Bruce Rauner beating out Gov. Pat Quinn with just over 50 percent of the vote, Sean Vinck, who has been Illinois' CIO for nearly four years, may be in jeopardy. During his time, Vinck played a significant role in <a href="http://www.govtech.com/computing/Michigan-and-Illinois-Forge-Historic-MMIS-Partnership.html" target="_blank">forging a Medicaid Management Information System partnership with Michigan</a> and worked with the state's chief procurement officer to develop a memorandum that would <a href="http://www.govtech.com/Will-Illinois-New-Laws-Streamline-Procurement.html" target="_blank">give state agency CIOs and purchasing officers</a> the basic procedures for looking at cloud technology purchases.<br>
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<b>color:</b> 1
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</div></td> <td><div class="googft-card-view" style="font-family:sans-serif;width:450px;padding:4px;border:1px solid #ccc;overflow:hidden">
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<b>State:</b> Kansas<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/red-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">Gov. Sam Brownback, Republican<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> Paul Davis, Democrat<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback has been re-elected, but what's happening at the state CIO's office is unclear. In mid-October Jim Clark was named interim chief information technology officer following the <a href="http://www.govtech.com/state/Kansas-Tech-Czar-Anthony-Schlinsog-Resigning.html" target="_blank">resignation of CITO Anthony Schlinsog</a>, but Clark still maintains his role as the state's secretary of administration.<br>
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<b>color:</b> 1
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</div></td></tr> <tr><td><div class="googft-card-view" style="font-family:sans-serif;width:450px;padding:4px;border:1px solid #ccc;overflow:hidden">
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<b>State:</b> Maine<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/red-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">Gov. Paul LePage, Republican<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> Mike Michaud, Democrat; Eliot Cutler, Independent<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> Incumbent Gov. Paul LePage has been elected for a second term in Maine, which means CIO Jim Smith, who has held the position for nearly three years, is likely here to stay. With his private-sector background, Smith is working on incorporating agile development methodologies into state IT projects. <br>
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<b>color:</b> 1
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</div></td> <td><div class="googft-card-view" style="font-family:sans-serif;width:450px;padding:4px;border:1px solid #ccc;overflow:hidden">
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<b>State:</b> Michigan<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/red-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">Gov. Rick Snyder, Republican<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> Mark Schauer, Democrat<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> There was some question as to whether Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder would win this year's election, given a <a href="http://www.governing.com/news/headlines/gov-michigan-gov-snyder-is-in-trouble-but-may-win-anyway.html" target="_blank">series of missteps and the state's continuing economic difficulties</a>. But he prevailed, garnering nearly 51 percent of the vote, which means his CIO David Behen, who also is director of the state's Department of Technology, Management and Budget, isn't going anywhere.<br>
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<b>color:</b> 1
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</div></td></tr> <tr><td><div class="googft-card-view" style="font-family:sans-serif;width:450px;padding:4px;border:1px solid #ccc;overflow:hidden">
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<b>State:</b> New Hampshire<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/blue-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">Gov. Maggie Hassan, Democrat<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> Walt Havenstein, Republican<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> Currently the acting Commissioner and CIO for the New Hampshire Department of Information Technology, Steven Kelleher may be here to stay. In this year's election, more than twice as many Republicans crossed party lines to vote for Maggie Hassan than Democrats who chose her Republican challenger, giving her the win.<br>
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<b>color:</b> 2
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</div></td> <td><div class="googft-card-view" style="font-family:sans-serif;width:450px;padding:4px;border:1px solid #ccc;overflow:hidden">
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<b>State:</b> Pennsylvania<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> Gov. Tom Corbett, Republican<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/blue-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">Tom Wolf, Democrat<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> In Pennsylvania, Democrat Tom Wolf defeated incumbent Republican Gov. Tom Corbett, potentially triggering changes for a state IT team that has boldly moved toward the cloud. In July, State CIO Tony Encinias announced a deal to unify seven state data centers into perhaps the largest <a href="http://www.govtech.com/computing/Pennsylvanias-Data-Center-Cloud-Deal-Has-Big-Potential.html" target="_blank">hybrid cloud deployment</a> in state government. The seven-year, $681 million project, awarded to Unisys, is intended to provide true computing-on-demand services for state agencies. Now the questions are how strongly the new administration will support the move, and whether Encinias, a 2014 <i>Government Technology </i><a href="http://www.govtech.com/top-25/Tony-Encinias-2014-GT-Top-25-Winner.html" target="_blank"> Top 25 Doer, Dreamer and Driver</a>, will be around to see it through.<br>
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<b>color:</b> 2
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</div></td></tr> <tr><td><div class="googft-card-view" style="font-family:sans-serif;width:450px;padding:4px;border:1px solid #ccc;overflow:hidden">
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<b>State:</b> Wisconsin<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/red-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">Gov. Scott Walker, Republican<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> Mary Burke, Democrat<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> In November 2012, David Cagigal <a href="http://www.govtech.com/pcio/New-Wisconsin-CIO-Details-Plan-for-State.html" target="_blank">took the reins as Wisconsin's CIO</a>, and planned to continue Gov. Scott Walker's efforts to enhance the state. And given that Gov. Walker has won the 2014 gubernatorial race -- which was questionable given that he narrowly survived a recall election two years ago and remains a polarizing figure in the state -- it looks like Cagigal is here to stay.<br>
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<b>color:</b> 1
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<b>State:</b> Nebraska<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> Gov. Dave Heineman, Republican, term-limited<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> Chuck Hassebrook, Democrat; <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/red-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">Pete Ricketts, Republican<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> Pete Ricketts takes over for term-limited Gov. Dave Heineman, keeping the Nebraska statehouse in Republican hands. Nebraska CIO Brenda Decker was appointed by Heineman in 2005, making her one of the nation's longest-tenured state CIOs. Among her accomplishments: Network Nebraska, a statewide service that has lowered Internet costs and <a href="http://www.govtech.com/How-Nebraska-Built-a-Network-with-the-Lowest-Internet-Costs.html" target="_blank">boosted bandwidth for schools and government offices</a>.<br>
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<b>color:</b> 1
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<b>State:</b> Arizona<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> Gov. Jan Brewer, Republican, term-limited<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> Fred Duval, Democrat; <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/red-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">Doug Ducey, Republican<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> Come January, Arizona will have a new governor, Doug Ducey, current state treasurer and former CEO of Cold Stone Creamery. While Ducey shares the same party as Republican predecessor Jan Brewer, it’s not a sure bet for <a href="http://www.govtech.com/management/Arizona-CIO-Discusses-Legacy-ERP-Replacement-.html" target="_blank">sitting CIO Aaron Sandeen</a>, since Brewer supported one of Ducey’s opponents, Scott Smith, in the governor’s race. Named the state’s top technology official in March 2011, Sandeen oversees the Arizona Strategic Enterprise Technology office, which is replacing several major legacy systems, while focusing on training initiatives to equip staff to effectively manage new cloud-based infrastructure. <br>
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<b>color:</b> 1
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<b>State:</b> Texas<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> Gov. Rick Perry, Republican, did not seek fourth term<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> Wendy Davis, Democrat; <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/red-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">Greg Abbott, Republican<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> Democrats hoped high-profile candidate Wendy Davis could challenge the GOP's dominance in the Texas statehouse, but Republican Greg Abbott cruised to an easy win Tuesday. Although the governorship stayed in Republican hands, there will be a change at the CIO position nonetheless. Current state CIO Karen Robinson will <a href="http://www.govtech.com/state/Texas-CIO-Karen-Robinson-Announces-Retirement.html" target="_blank">retire Dec. 31, after five years on the job</a>. During that time, Robinson rescued a faltering data center transformation initiative, ultimately pulling the plug on an <a href="http://www.govtech.com/pcio/Texas-Says-It-Will-Seek-New-Data-Center-Contractors.html" target="_blank">$800 million contract with IBM</a> and <a href="http://www.govtech.com/policy-management/Texas-Awards-New-Data-Center-Contracts.html" target="_blank">rebidding the deal</a> to a team of contractors anchored by ACS State and Local Solutions.<br>
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<b>color:</b> 1
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<b>State:</b> Arkansas<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> Gov. Mike Beebe, Democrat, term-limited<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> Mike Ross, Democrat; <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/red-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">Asa Hutchinson, Republican<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> While popular outgoing Gov. Mike Beebe was a Democrat, pundits credit strong anti-Obama sentiment for the win achieved by incoming Republican Asa Hutchinson. Arkansas <a href="http://www.govtech.com/state/Arkansas-CTO-Claire-Bailey-Resigns.html" target="_blank">Chief Technology Officer Claire Bailey resigned in October</a>, clearing the way for the appointment of a new top tech official by Hutchinson after the first of the year. CTO since 2006, Bailey was recognized as a Government Technology Top 25 Doer, Dreamer and Driver in 2011, in part for her work on the Arkansas Wireless Information Network, a radio system that advanced public safety interoperability in the state. <br>
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<b>State:</b> Maryland<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> Gov. Martin O'Malley, Democrat, term-limited<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> Anthony Brown, Democrat; <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/red-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">Larry Hogan, Republican<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> Republican Larry Hogan easily beat Lt. Gov. Anthony Brown to claim the Maryland governor’s office, vacated by term-limited Gov. Martin O’Malley. This could spell trouble for <a href="http://www.govtech.com/pcio/Maryland-Appoints-New-CIO-Creates-Cybersecurity-Role.html" target="_blank">CIO Isabel FitzGerald</a>, who has led the Department of Information Technology since August 2013. <br>
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<b>State:</b> Massachusetts<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> Gov. Deval Patrick, Democrat, did not seek third term<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> Martha Coakley, Democrat; <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/red-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">Charlie Baker, Republican<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> The Massachusetts statehouse changed hands from Democrat to Republican with Charlie Baker's razor-thin victory Tuesday. That could signal changes for the state's IT office. Outgoing Gov. Deval Patrick appointed <a href="http://www.govtech.com/local/Bill-Oates-Carries-Innovation-Culture-to-the-Commonwealth.html" target="_blank">Bill Oates, former CIO of Boston, as state CIO in January 2014</a>. During his seven-year stint as Boston's top IT official, Oates built a reputation as one of the nation's most effective public-sector CIOs. He was named to Government Technology's <a href="http://www.govtech.com/top-25/Bill-Oates-030111.html" target="_blank">Top 25 Doers, Dreamers and Drivers list in 2011</a>.<br>
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<b>color:</b> 1
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<b>State:</b> Rhode Island<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> Gov. Lincoln Chafee, Democrat, did seek second term<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/blue-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">Gina Raimondo, Democrat; Allan Fung, Republican<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> Democrat Gina Raimondo will officially become governor in January, after edging out Republican candidate Allan Fung by a few percentage points. CIO Jack Landers could retain his position, which he has held since 2007, depending on how many changes are ushered in by the new administration.<br>
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<b>color:</b> 2
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<b>State:</b> Hawaii<br>
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<b>Incumbent:</b> Gov. Neil Abercrombie, Democrat, lost in Democratic primary<br>
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<b>Opponent(s):</b> <img src="http://media.navigatored.com/images/blue-star-thumb.jpg" width="15" height="15">David Ige, Democrat; Duke Aiona, Republican; Mufi Hannemann, Independent<br>
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<b>State CIO Assessment:</b> After upsetting incumbent Gov. Neil Abercrombie in the primary election, Democrat David Ige easily defeated Republican Duke Aiona on Tuesday. Although Abercrombie created the state's <a href="http://www.govtech.com/education/Sonny-Bhagowalia-Hawaiis-First-CIO.html" target="_blank">first full-time CIO position</a> and backed an ambitious technology agenda, Ige criticized those efforts in an <a href="http://www.govtech.com/state/Hawaii-Gubernatorial-Candidate-Talks-Obamacare-State-Tech-Issues.html" target="_blank">interview with <em>Government Technology</em> in June</a>. Ige said he's disappointed both with the CIO's office and with the implementation of IT projects during Abercrombie's term, so changes likely are on the horizon. State CIO <a href="http://www.govtech.com/federal/Former-Hawaii-CIO-Sanjeev-Sonny-Bhagowalia-Returns-to-Feds.html" target="_blank">Sonny Bhagowalia left earlier this year</a> and Deputy CIO Keone Kali filled his position.<br>
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<b>color:</b> 2
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