Tim Hutchinson

In 1992, he ran for the Republican nomination in Arkansas's 3rd congressional district after the popular 26-year incumbent John Paul Hammerschmidt announced his retirement.Clinton narrowly carried the 3rd in his successful run for president, a presumed factor in the closeness of the 1992 congressional race.When Democratic Governor Jim Guy Tucker resigned after being convicted of mail fraud, however, Huckabee assumed the governorship and dropped out of the Senate race;[4] Hutchinson entered soon after and captured the Republican nomination.Even though native son Bill Clinton carried the state by a 17-point margin over Bob Dole in the presidential race,[5] Hutchinson defeated Bryant 53–47% in the Senate election, largely by running up the votes in his congressional district.Senator, Hutchinson had divorced his wife of almost three decades, Donna, a former Arkansas state representative, and married an aide in 2000.Hutchinson denied any impropriety, and Pryor refused to make the matter an issue in the campaign, but the well-publicized divorce substantially hurt his popularity.Tim and Asa Hutchinson are the brothers-in-law of Arkansas State Senator Kim Hendren, who married their sister, Marylea, in 1958.
Tim Hutchinson (disambiguation)Senator Hutchinson (disambiguation)United States SenatorArkansasDavid PryorMark PryorU.S. House of RepresentativesJohn P. HammerschmidtAsa HutchinsonArkansas House of RepresentativesBentonville, ArkansasRepublicanDonna Jean KingJeremyTimothyKim HendrenJim HendrenFort Smith, ArkansasAlexandria, VirginiaBob Jones UniversityUniversity of Arkansasclergymanreconstruction eraBentonvilleGravettepolitical scienceAlexandriaVirginiaWashington, D.C.Fort SmithArkansas's 3rd congressional districtJohn Paul HammerschmidtRogersDemocratFayettevilleBenton CountyBill Clintonpresident1996 United States Senate election in ArkansasMike HuckabeeJim Guy TuckerWinston BryantBob Dolepresidential raceReconstructionabortiondeath penaltyConstitutional amendmentflag burningsame-sex marriagehate crimesBob SmithNew HampshireJames InhofeOklahomaJames HormelUnited States Ambassador to Luxembourgrecess appointmentArmed Services CommitteeAging CommitteeHealth, Education, Labor, and Pensions CommitteeVeterans' Affairs CommitteeIraq Resolution2002 United States Senate election in ArkansasDickstein ShapiroGreenberg TraurigDonna HutchinsonJeremy HutchinsonTimothy Chad HutchinsonUnited States Department of Homeland SecuritygubernatorialnomineeArkansas State Senator2010 electionJohn BoozmanJim Bob DuggarWashington PostWayback MachineBiographical Directory of the United States CongressC-SPANU.S. House of RepresentativesU.S. SenatorClass 2Tom CottonU.S. Senate U.S. senator (Class 2) from ArkansasDale BumpersBlanche LincolnU.S. order of precedenceMark KirkOrder of precedence of the United StatesMark DaytonUnited States senators from ArkansasFultonAshleySebastianMcDonaldClaytonGarlandHeiskellKavanaughRobinsonMillerSpencerMcClellanHodgesD. PryorM. PryorCottonSevierBorlandJohnsonMitchelDorseyWalkerClarkeT. CarawayH. CarawayFulbrightBumpersLincolnBoozmanMembers of the U.S. House of Representatives from ArkansasTerritoryConwayAt-largeNewtonBreckinridge1st districtGreenwoodHindmanFeatherstoneMcCullochCarawayDriverGathingsAlexanderCrawford2nd districtWarrenElliottA. A. C. RogersO. P. SnyderSlemonsLittleBrundidgeW. OldfieldP. OldfieldTuckerBethuneT. RobinsonThorntonV. SnyderGriffin3rd districtEdwardsWilshireGunterJ. CravensJ. H. RogersDinsmoreTillmanFullerTrimbleHammerschmidtA. HutchinsonWomack4th districtW. TerryW. B. CravensO. WingoE. WingoW. F. CravensTackettHarrisAnthonyDickeyWesterman5th districtJacowayD. TerryAlford6th districtJ. RobinsonS. TaylorC. TaylorSawyerGloverW. NorrellC. Norrell7th districtWallaceGoodwinKitchensUnited States CongressesSenateD. BumpersD. PryorR. ThorntonJ. DickeyB. LincolnM. BerryA. HutchinsonV. SnyderM. RossJ. Boozman