Candidates (P)

Larry Penner

• 1978 – New York’s 16th congressional district (R, United Taxpayers) – lost

Tre Pennie

• 2020 – Texas’ 30th congressional district (R) – lost

Charles Penningroth

• 1936 – Iowa’s 2nd congressional district (R) – lost

Robert Penningroth

• 2000 – Missouri’s 1st congressional district (Ref.) – lost

J. M. Pennington

• 1938 – United States Senate (Alabama) (R) – lost

Lindal Pennington

• 1996 – South Carolina’s 3rd congressional district (NL) – lost

Michael Pennock

• 1998 – Minnesota’s 5th congressional district (SW) – lost

William J. Pennock

• 1948 – Washington’s 1st congressional district (Prog.) – lost

Robert Dean Penny

• 1978 – Ohio’s 11th congressional district (I) – lost

Timothy Joe Penny

• 1982 – Minnesota’s 1st congressional district (DFL) – won
• 1984 – Minnesota’s 1st congressional district (DFL) – won
• 1986 – Minnesota’s 1st congressional district (DFL) – won
• 1988 – Minnesota’s 1st congressional district (DFL) – won
• 1990 – Minnesota’s 1st congressional district (DFL) – won
• 1992 – Minnesota’s 1st congressional district (DFL) – won

E. B. Pennybacker

• 1944 – West Virginia’s 4th congressional district (D) – lost

Ronald Penque

• 1980 – New Jersey’s 10th congressional district (L) – lost

Boise Penrose, Jr.

• 1936 – Pennsylvania’s 4th congressional district (R, National Union, Social Justice, Townsend Plan, Union, United Labor) – lost

Boies Penrose

• 1920 – United States Senate (Pennsylvania) (R) – won

WIlliam Pensler

• 1926 – Pennsylvania’s 1st congressional district (S) – lost

Francis A. Pentoney

• 1934 – Massachusetts’ 12th congressional district (R) – lost

Crystal Davis Peoples-Stokes

• 1998 – New York’s 30th congressional district (D) – lost

Nathan Peoples

• 2008 – Illinois’ 2nd congressional district (W/I) – lost

Brian Peotter

• 2022 – United States Senate (Colorado) (L) – lost

Claude Denson Pepper

• 1936 – United States Senate (Florida) (Special) (D) – won
• 1938 – United States Senate (Florida) (D) – won
• 1944 – United States Senate (Florida) (D) – won
• 1962 – Florida’s 3rd congressional district (D) – won
• 1964 – Florida’s 3rd congressional district (D) – won
• 1966 – Florida’s 11th congressional district (D) – won
• 1968 – Florida’s 11th congressional district (D) – won
• 1970 – Florida’s 11th congressional district (D) – won
• 1972 – Florida’s 14th congressional district (D) – won
• 1974 – Florida’s 14th congressional district (D) – won
• 1976 – Florida’s 14th congressional district (D) – won
• 1978 – Florida’s 14th congressional district (D) – won
• 1980 – Florida’s 14th congressional district (D) – won
• 1982 – Florida’s 18th congressional district (D) – won
• 1984 – Florida’s 18th congressional district (D) – won
• 1986 – Florida’s 18th congressional district (D) – won
• 1988 – Florida’s 18th congressional district (D) – won

George Wharton Pepper

• 1922 – United States Senate (Pennsylvania) (Special) (R) – won

Gregory D. Pepper

• 1994 – Texas’ 22nd congressional district (I) – lost

Sam R. Pepper

• 2010 – United States Senate (Alaska) (W/I) – lost

Gabriel Perales, Jr.

• 2002 – Texas’ 28th congressional district (R) – lost

Jacob J. Perasso

• 2000 – United States Senate (New York) (SW) – lost
• 2008 – Georgia’s 4th congressional district (I-W/I) – lost

Charles Harting Percy

• 1966 – United States Senate (Illinois) (R) – won
• 1972 – United States Senate (Illinois) (R) – won
• 1978 – United States Senate (Illinois) (R) – won
• 1984 – United States Senate (Illinois) (R) – lost

David Alfred Perdue, Jr.

• 2014 – United States Senate (Georgia) (R) – won
• 2020 – United States Senate (Georgia) (R) – lost

Ed Perez

• 1998 – California’s 34th congressional district (R) – lost

Frank Perez

• 2014 – Texas’ 32nd congressional district (D) – lost

Jaime O. Perez

• 2014 – Texas’ 16th congressional district (L) – lost
• 2016 – Texas’ 16th congressional district (L) – lost

Justo J. Perez

• 2006 – Texas’ 2nd congressional district (L) – lost

Keith R. T. Perez

• 1992 – New York’s 28th congressional district (Economic Justice) – won

Kristina Marie Gluesenkamp Perez

• 2022 – Washington’s 3rd congressional district (D) – won

Maclovio Perez

• 2022 – Texas’ 27th congressional district (D) – lost

N. Ruben Perez

• 2016 – Texas’ 29th congressional district (L) – lost

Nazirite ‘Comrade’ Perez

• 2004 – Texas’ 23rd congressional district (L) – lost

Joseph F. Periconi

• 1970 – New York’s 24th congressional district (R, Silent Majority) – lost

Ralph Joseph Perk

• 1974 – United States Senate (Ohio) (R) – lost

Marc Perkel

• 1998 – Missouri’s 7th congressional district (D) – lost

Adrian Perkins

• 2020 – United States Senate (Louisiana) (D) – lost

Alfred C. Perkins

• 1922 – New York’s 26th congressional district (S) – lost

Carl Christopher Perkins

• 1984 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1986 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1988 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1990 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won

Carl Dewey Perkins

• 1948 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1950 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1952 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1954 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1956 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1958 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1960 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1962 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1964 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1966 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1968 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1970 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1972 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1974 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1976 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1978 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1980 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won
• 1982 – Kentucky’s 7th congressional district (D) – won

Chester A. Perkins

• 1928 – Indiana’s 13th congressional district (D) – lost

Chris S. Perkins

• 2012 – Virginia’s 11th congressional district (R) – lost

Frank C. Perkins

• 1930 – New York’s 40th congressional district (Independent Citizen) – lost

H. M. Perkins

• 1930 – United States Senate (Kansas) (Special) (S) – lost

Haven P. Perkins

• 1952 – United States Senate (Missouri) (Prog.) – lost

James W. Perkins

• 1950 – Tennessee’s 6th congressional district (I) – lost

Jeremiah Perkins

• 2010 – Texas’ 10th congressional district (L) – lost