Definition of down-ballot in US English:

down-ballot

adjective

1Denoting a contest for a political office that appears in a relatively low position on the electoral ballot, which typically lists contested offices in descending order from national to local.
Republicans were looking to refocus their efforts on a slate of down-ballot campaigns
Example sentencesExamples
- The attorney's challenge is to persuade voters who habitually vote Democratic to vote for a third-party candidate in a low-profile, down-ballot contest.
- Some party activists believe their recruiting for state Senate, House of Delegates and other down-ballot races is going well.
- The presidential election may be the most important this year, but there will be more than a few hot, competitive down-ballot races that could be even more interesting.
- The problem smaller down-ballot campaigns face with mail should simply be quantity.
- Even candidates in down-ballot races have become caught up in the money chase.
- Down-ballot Hamilton County elections include six state House races and a tense battle for a newly redistricted state Senate seat held by Democrats since 1976.
- Perhaps the most persistently testy down-ballot contest in the country has been in Massachusetts.
- Virginia, long a two-party state in down-ballot races, had not sided with Democrats on the presidency since Lyndon Johnson in 1964.
- Research suggests ads matter more in down-ballot races for obscure offices, where voters have less information to work with.
- If you look out on November 4, the Democrats here were able to pick up some down-ballot races all across the state.
1. 1.1 Relating to a down-ballot electoral contest.
  down-ballot candidates are not well known by the electorate
  Example sentencesExamples
  There's concern she might even lose by a double-digit percentage, putting at risk down-ballot Democratic legislators up for reelection.
  If past trends hold, it would indicate that down ballot Democratic prospects in the upcoming election have significantly improved since 2010.
  Down-ballot Republican candidates are distancing themselves from his proposals.
  Big name figures often build campaign chits to cash in during future elections by helping down-ballot candidates raise money.
  Their relatively modest leads provide little help to down-ballot allies.
  The down-ballot consequences were dramatic, not only taking down Republican Senate candidates but also flipping legislative chambers in Minnesota, Maine and Colorado back to the Democrats.
  The Virginia attorney general's race is a reminder of why down-ballot wins have massive impact.
  A weak gubernatorial candidate inevitably erodes support for down-ballot candidates, something no legislative candidate can ignore.
  All three states have endured turmoil at the top of their party structures, as scandals and power struggles have left efforts to build voter lists and recruit down-ballot candidates untended.

Definition of down-ballot in US English:

down-ballot

adjective

1Denoting a contest for a political office that appears in a relatively low position on the electoral ballot, which typically lists contested offices in descending order from national to local.
Republicans were looking to refocus their efforts on a slate of down-ballot campaigns
Example sentencesExamples
- Virginia, long a two-party state in down-ballot races, had not sided with Democrats on the presidency since Lyndon Johnson in 1964.
- The problem smaller down-ballot campaigns face with mail should simply be quantity.
- Even candidates in down-ballot races have become caught up in the money chase.
- Some party activists believe their recruiting for state Senate, House of Delegates and other down-ballot races is going well.
- If you look out on November 4, the Democrats here were able to pick up some down-ballot races all across the state.
- The attorney's challenge is to persuade voters who habitually vote Democratic to vote for a third-party candidate in a low-profile, down-ballot contest.
- Perhaps the most persistently testy down-ballot contest in the country has been in Massachusetts.
- The presidential election may be the most important this year, but there will be more than a few hot, competitive down-ballot races that could be even more interesting.
- Down-ballot Hamilton County elections include six state House races and a tense battle for a newly redistricted state Senate seat held by Democrats since 1976.
- Research suggests ads matter more in down-ballot races for obscure offices, where voters have less information to work with.
1. 1.1 Relating to a down-ballot electoral contest.
  down-ballot candidates are not well known by the electorate
  Example sentencesExamples
  Down-ballot Republican candidates are distancing themselves from his proposals.
  Their relatively modest leads provide little help to down-ballot allies.
  There's concern she might even lose by a double-digit percentage, putting at risk down-ballot Democratic legislators up for reelection.
  The down-ballot consequences were dramatic, not only taking down Republican Senate candidates but also flipping legislative chambers in Minnesota, Maine and Colorado back to the Democrats.
  All three states have endured turmoil at the top of their party structures, as scandals and power struggles have left efforts to build voter lists and recruit down-ballot candidates untended.
  Big name figures often build campaign chits to cash in during future elections by helping down-ballot candidates raise money.
  The Virginia attorney general's race is a reminder of why down-ballot wins have massive impact.
  A weak gubernatorial candidate inevitably erodes support for down-ballot candidates, something no legislative candidate can ignore.
  If past trends hold, it would indicate that down ballot Democratic prospects in the upcoming election have significantly improved since 2010.

单词	down-ballot
释义	Definition of down-ballot in US English: down-ballot adjective US 1Denoting a contest for a political office that appears in a relatively low position on the electoral ballot, which typically lists contested offices in descending order from national to local. Republicans were looking to refocus their efforts on a slate of down-ballot campaigns Example sentencesExamples The attorney's challenge is to persuade voters who habitually vote Democratic to vote for a third-party candidate in a low-profile, down-ballot contest. Some party activists believe their recruiting for state Senate, House of Delegates and other down-ballot races is going well. The presidential election may be the most important this year, but there will be more than a few hot, competitive down-ballot races that could be even more interesting. The problem smaller down-ballot campaigns face with mail should simply be quantity. Even candidates in down-ballot races have become caught up in the money chase. Down-ballot Hamilton County elections include six state House races and a tense battle for a newly redistricted state Senate seat held by Democrats since 1976. Perhaps the most persistently testy down-ballot contest in the country has been in Massachusetts. Virginia, long a two-party state in down-ballot races, had not sided with Democrats on the presidency since Lyndon Johnson in 1964. Research suggests ads matter more in down-ballot races for obscure offices, where voters have less information to work with. If you look out on November 4, the Democrats here were able to pick up some down-ballot races all across the state. 1.1 Relating to a down-ballot electoral contest. down-ballot candidates are not well known by the electorate Example sentencesExamples There's concern she might even lose by a double-digit percentage, putting at risk down-ballot Democratic legislators up for reelection. If past trends hold, it would indicate that down ballot Democratic prospects in the upcoming election have significantly improved since 2010. Down-ballot Republican candidates are distancing themselves from his proposals. Big name figures often build campaign chits to cash in during future elections by helping down-ballot candidates raise money. Their relatively modest leads provide little help to down-ballot allies. The down-ballot consequences were dramatic, not only taking down Republican Senate candidates but also flipping legislative chambers in Minnesota, Maine and Colorado back to the Democrats. The Virginia attorney general's race is a reminder of why down-ballot wins have massive impact. A weak gubernatorial candidate inevitably erodes support for down-ballot candidates, something no legislative candidate can ignore. All three states have endured turmoil at the top of their party structures, as scandals and power struggles have left efforts to build voter lists and recruit down-ballot candidates untended. Definition of down-ballot in US English: down-ballot adjective US 1Denoting a contest for a political office that appears in a relatively low position on the electoral ballot, which typically lists contested offices in descending order from national to local. Republicans were looking to refocus their efforts on a slate of down-ballot campaigns Example sentencesExamples Virginia, long a two-party state in down-ballot races, had not sided with Democrats on the presidency since Lyndon Johnson in 1964. The problem smaller down-ballot campaigns face with mail should simply be quantity. Even candidates in down-ballot races have become caught up in the money chase. Some party activists believe their recruiting for state Senate, House of Delegates and other down-ballot races is going well. If you look out on November 4, the Democrats here were able to pick up some down-ballot races all across the state. The attorney's challenge is to persuade voters who habitually vote Democratic to vote for a third-party candidate in a low-profile, down-ballot contest. Perhaps the most persistently testy down-ballot contest in the country has been in Massachusetts. The presidential election may be the most important this year, but there will be more than a few hot, competitive down-ballot races that could be even more interesting. Down-ballot Hamilton County elections include six state House races and a tense battle for a newly redistricted state Senate seat held by Democrats since 1976. Research suggests ads matter more in down-ballot races for obscure offices, where voters have less information to work with. 1.1 Relating to a down-ballot electoral contest. down-ballot candidates are not well known by the electorate Example sentencesExamples Down-ballot Republican candidates are distancing themselves from his proposals. Their relatively modest leads provide little help to down-ballot allies. There's concern she might even lose by a double-digit percentage, putting at risk down-ballot Democratic legislators up for reelection. The down-ballot consequences were dramatic, not only taking down Republican Senate candidates but also flipping legislative chambers in Minnesota, Maine and Colorado back to the Democrats. All three states have endured turmoil at the top of their party structures, as scandals and power struggles have left efforts to build voter lists and recruit down-ballot candidates untended. Big name figures often build campaign chits to cash in during future elections by helping down-ballot candidates raise money. The Virginia attorney general's race is a reminder of why down-ballot wins have massive impact. A weak gubernatorial candidate inevitably erodes support for down-ballot candidates, something no legislative candidate can ignore. If past trends hold, it would indicate that down ballot Democratic prospects in the upcoming election have significantly improved since 2010.
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