2006 Arkansas gubernatorial election

Nominee • Mike Beebe, Arkansas Attorney General == Republican primary ==

Candidates • Asa Hutchinson, former administrator of the Drug Enforcement Administration, former U.S. representative from Arkansas's 3rd congressional district (1997–2001) Withdrew • Winthrop Paul Rockefeller, Lieutenant Governor (withdrew July 20, 2005 following blood cancer diagnosis; died July 16, 2006) == Independents ==

Declared • Rod Bryan, bass player for Ho-Hum and owner of Anthro-Pop Records ==General election==

Debates Predictions Polling Endorsements Results Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic • Arkansas (Largest city: Stuttgart) • Calhoun (Largest city: Hampton) • Cleburne (Largest city: Heber Springs) • Cleveland (Largest city: Rison) • Columbia (Largest city: Magnolia) • Franklin (Largest city: Ozark) • Garland (Largest city: Hot Springs) • Grant (Largest city: Sheridan) • Howard (Largest city: Nashville) • Independence (Largest city: Batesville) • Johnson (Largest city: Clarksville) • Logan (Largest city: Booneville) • Miller (Largest city: Texarkana) • Montgomery (Largest city: Mount Ida) • Perry (Largest city: Perryville) • Pike (Largest city: Glenwood) • Prairie (Largest city: Des Arc) • Scott (Largest city: Waldron) • Sharp (Largest city: Cherokee Village) • Stone (Largest city: Mountain View) • Union (Largest city: El Dorado) • Van Buren (Largest city: Clinton) • Washington (Largest city: Fayetteville) • White (Largest city: Searcy) • Yell (Largest city: Dardanelle) • Cross (Largest city: Wynne) • Faulkner (Largest city: Conway) • Drew (Largest city: Monticello) ==External links==