2005 Liberian general election

General election held in Liberia February 2022 Liberia 1997 Liberian general election 1997 2011 Liberian general election 2011 yes Presidential election presidential 11 October 2005 (first round)8 November 2005 (second round) 74.86% (first round)61.04% (second round) Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf, April 2010.jpg Ellen Johnson Sirleaf Unity Party (Liberia) Joseph Boakai 478,526 59.40% George Weah in 2018 (cropped).jpg George Weah Congress for Democratic Change Rudolph Johnson 327,046 40.60% 275px First round results by county 275px Second round results by county 2 President Gyude Bryant Liberian Action Party Ellen Johnson Sirleaf Unity Party (Liberia) General elections were held in Liberia on 11 October 2005, with a runoff election for the presidency held on 8 November. The presidency and all seats in the House of Representatives and Senate were up for election. The elections were the first held since 1997 and marked the end of the political transition following the second civil war, having been stipulated in the Accra Comprehensive Peace Agreement of 2003. Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, former World Bank employee and Liberian finance minister, won the presidential contest and became the first democratically elected female African head of state in January 2006. Background Frances Johnson-Morris, the chairwoman of the National Elections Commission (NEC), announced the 11 October date on 7 February 2005."Liberia to hold elections October 11", Agence France-Presse (AFP), 7 February 2005. Elections were scheduled for all 64 seats in the House of Representatives, with each of Liberia's 15 counties having at least two seats and the remaining seats allotted proportionally based on voter registration."Liberia electoral reform bill signed into law", AFP, 17 December 2004. The Senate had 30 seats up for elections, with two from each county.November 2024 Presidential candidates Prior to the election, former football star George Weah was considered by many to be the favorite, due at least partially to widespread dissatisfaction with Liberia's politicians. Weah, who had been the subject of a petition published in September 2004 urging him to run,"Football legend George Weah urged to stand for Liberian presidency", AFP, 3 October 2004. announced his candidacy in mid-November 2004 and received a hero's welcome when he arrived in Monrovia later in the month.Terence Sesay, "Presidential candidate Weah takes Monrovia by storm", Deutsche Presse-Agentur, 24 November 2004. Weah won the first round of voting but lost in the 8 November 2005 run-off. He initially filed formal fraud charges, but subsequently dropped his allegations, citing the interests of peace.November 2024 Nathaniel Barnes — Liberia Destiny Party (LDP) Charles Brumskine — Liberty Party (LP) Sekou Conneh — Progressive Democratic Party (PRODEM) Samuel Raymond Divine — Independent David Farhat — Free Democratic Party (FDP) Armah Jallah — National Party of Liberia (NPL) Ellen Johnson Sirleaf — Unity Party (UP) George Kiadii — National Vision Party of Liberia (NATVIPOL) George Klay Kieh — New Deal Movement (NDM) Joseph Korto — Liberia Equal Rights Party (LERP) Robert Kpoto — Union of Liberian Democrats (ULD) Alhaji G.V. Kromah — All Liberia Coalition Party (ALCOP) Roland Massaquoi — National Patriotic Party (NPP) John Morlu — United Democratic Alliance (UDA) Alfred Reeves — National Reformation Party (NRP) Varney Sherman — Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia (COTOL) Togba-Nah Tipoteh — Alliance for Peace and Democracy (APD) Margaret Tor-Thompson — Freedom Alliance Party of Liberia (FAPL) Winston Tubman — National Democratic Party of Liberia (NDPL) William V.S. Tubman, Jr. — Reformed United Liberia Party (RULP) George Weah — Congress for Democratic Change (CDC) Joseph Woah-Tee — Labor Party of Liberia (LPL) Excluded candidates The chairman of the transitional government, Gyude Bryant, and other members of the transitional government did not run, according to the terms of the peace deal.November 2013 On 13 August, the election commission published a list of 22 presidential candidates who were cleared to run; six candidates were rejected, but Weah was cleared to stand despite complaints that he had adopted French citizenship. The Senate seats were contested by 206 candidates and the seats in the lower house were contested by 503 candidates. Campaigning for the elections began on 15 August. In late September, the Supreme Court ruled that two excluded presidential candidates, Marcus Jones and Cornelius Hunter, and an excluded legislative candidate could register to run; this ruling created the possibility that the elections would have to be postponed in order to reprint ballot papers. However, these candidates later withdrew their bids, so the elections went ahead on schedule on 11 October."Two Liberian candidates stand down to prevent delay of election", Deutsche Presse-Agentur, 6 October 2005. Results thumb|200px|First round presidential map showing the winners of each county President Voting took place in two rounds 11 October and 8 November. Twenty-two people contested the presidential race in the first round. George Weah, former soccer star and Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, former World Bank employee and finance minister finished first and second, respectively and advanced to the second round run-off, which Johnson-Sirleaf won 59%-41%, according to the National Electoral Commission. Weah claimed election fraud, stating elections officials were stuffing ballot boxes in Johnson-Sirleaf's favor. Most elections observers, including those from the United Nations, the European Union and the Economic Community of West African States, say that the election was clean and transparent. The Carter Center observed "minor irregularities" but no major problems. Johnson-Sirleaf reminded the press that Weah has 72 hours to bring evidence of wrongdoing to her campaign according to Liberian law, calling the accusations "lies" and stating that Weah's supporters "just don't want a woman to be President in Africa."Liberia set for first woman president Al Jazeera, 10 November 2015 On 22 December 2005, Weah withdrew his protests, and in January, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf became the first democratically elected female Head of State in the history of the African Continent, and the first native female African head of state since Empress Zauditu, who ruled Ethiopia from 1916 to 1930. Ellen Johnson Sirleaf Joseph Boakai Unity Party 192326 478526 George Weah J. Rudolph Johnson Congress for Democratic Change 275265 327046 Charles Brumskine Amelia Angeline Ward Liberty Party 135093 Winston Tubman Jeremiah Sulunteh National Democratic Party of Liberia 89623 Varney Sherman John Kollehlon Fania Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia 76403 Roland Massaquoi Q. Somah Paygai Sr. National Patriotic Party 40361 Joseph Korto James Kollie Barclay Jr. Liberia Equal Rights Party 31814 Alhaji G.V. Kromah Emmanuel Mac Russell Sr. All Liberia Coalition Party 27141 Togba-Nah Tipoteh Marcus S. G. Dahn Alliance for Peace and Democracy 22766 William V.S. Tubman Jr. Garlo Isaac Williams Reformed United Liberia Party 15115 John Morlu Joseph Omaxline Demen United Democratic Alliance 12068 Nathaniel Barnes Parleh Dargbeh Harris Liberia Destiny Party 9325 Margaret Tor-Thompson J. Rudolph Marsh Sr. Freedom Alliance Party of Liberia 8418 Joseph Woah-Tee Samuel Washington Broh I. Labor Party of Liberia 5948 Sekou Conneh Edward Yarkpawolo Sali Progressive Democratic Party 5499 David Farhat Saah Ciapha Gbollie Free Democratic Party 4497 George Klay Kieh Alaric Tokpa New Deal Movement 4476 Armah Jallah Isaac G. Sammy Sr. National Party of Liberia 3837 Robert Kpoto Sylvester Bondo Singbe Union of Liberian Democrats 3825 George Kiadii Washington Shadrack McGill National Vision Party of Liberia 3646 Samuel Raymond Divine Jacob Gbanalagaye Mamu Sr. Independent 3188 Alfred Reeves Martin Mohammed Njavola Sherif National Reformation Party 3156 38883 1352730 20144 1352730 23 November 2005 National Tally Center Results Report for the Election of the President, Vice-President, Senate, and House of Representatives on 11 October 2005 https://results.necliberia.org/results2005/PDFs/NationalProgressiveresultsReport.pdf National Elections CommissionNational Tally Center Results Report for the Runoff Election of the President and Vice-President on 8 November 2005 https://results.necliberia.org/results2005/PDFs/RunoffProgressiveResultsReport.pdf National Elections Commission House of Representatives Congress for Democratic Change 157753 15 Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia 137897 8 Liberty Party 125496 9 Unity Party 123373 8 National Patriotic Party 78751 4 Alliance for Peace and Democracy 38285 5 #E1EC2C New Deal Movement 35721 3 National Democratic Party 29402 1 National Reformation Party 22542 1 All Liberia Coalition Party 19471 2 Free Democratic Party 19326 0 United Democratic Alliance 13958 1 Progressive Democratic Party 11997 0 Freedom Alliance Party 11126 0 Union of Liberian Democrats 10089 0 Labor Party of Liberia 7811 0 Liberia Equal Rights Party 7256 0 Reformed United Liberia Party 6252 0 Liberia Destiny Party 5493 0 National Vision Party of Liberia 3443 0 National Party of Liberia 1532 0 Independents 68387 7 52550 1291541 Senate As no Senate existed prior to the elections, each voter was eligible to cast two ballots for different candidates. The two candidates with the highest number of votes in each county were elected. The candidate with the highest share of votes became the senior senator for the county, elected to a nine-year term. The candidate with the second-highest share became the junior senator, elected to a six-year term. This method was chosen in order to reintroduce a staggered electoral system. Congress for Democratic Change 252677 3 Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia 232636 7 Unity Party 222705 4 Liberty Party 213002 3 National Patriotic Party 178259 3 Alliance for Peace and Democracy 119091 3 National Democratic Party 60668 2 All Liberia Coalition Party 28385 1 Progressive Democratic Party 17262 0 Reformed United Liberia Party 13293 0 Freedom Alliance Party 13050 0 National Reformation Party 12037 1 United Democratic Alliance 11265 0 Union of Liberian Democrats 5503 0 New Deal Movement 4264 0 Liberia Destiny Party 3431 0 Labor Party 1645 0 Independents 301729 3 981467 31206 1291541 Results by county The following are the results for the 2005 Senate elections from the National Elections Commission. 2005 Bomi County Senatorial election National Democratic Party of Liberia Lahai Gbabye Lansanah 5,403 12.2% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Richard Blamah Devine 5,198 11.7% National Patriotic Party Sando Dazoe Johnson 4,523 10.2% Unity Party (Liberia) Mohammed Aliu Massaley 4,247 9.6% National Democratic Party of Liberia G. Aaron Sando 4,227 9.5% Liberty Party (Liberia) Rebecca T. Benson 3,792 8.5% Congress for Democratic Change Faliku G. Sarnor 3,259 7.3% National Patriotic Party Alfred Boimah Anderson 2,997 6.7% All Liberia Coalition Party Musah Balloh 2,882 6.5% Liberty Party (Liberia) Samuel Njalbae Brown 2,226 5.0% Unity Party (Liberia) Amos Boima Ko-Juah 2,094 4.7% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Hajah Sheri Washington 2,012 4.5% Liberia Destiny Party Lincoln Vincent 867 1.9% Alliance for Peace and Democracy (Liberia) Erik Bauman Vincent 741 1.7% 44,468 100.0 1,129 2005 Bong County Senatorial election National Patriotic Party Jewel Howard-Taylor 50,452 28.4% Independent Franklin Obed Siakor 35,422 20.0% National Patriotic Party Melee I. L. Kermue 14,742 8.3% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Ranney Banama Jackson 13,931 7.8% Congress for Democratic Change Molley O. K. Tokpah 10,969 6.2% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Joseph N. Cornormia 10,257 5.8% Liberty Party (Liberia) Martin Fahnlon Kerkula Sr. 6,294 3.5% Unity Party (Liberia) Delores Zoe Lake 5,867 3.3% Liberty Party (Liberia) Paul Mhulbah Richards 5,073 2.9% Unity Party (Liberia) Mustapha A. Kamara 4,981 2.8% National Democratic Party of Liberia Fata S. Samuels 4,743 2.7% Congress for Democratic Change Olive Quita Davies 3,844 2.2% Progressive Democratic Party (Liberia) Lassana M. Sirleaf 3,306 1.9% Progressive Democratic Party (Liberia) Othello F. Dolo 2,751 1.6% Freedom Alliance Party of Liberia Lysander B. Wokpeh 2,736 1.5% Independent Lasana Abraham Seesee 2,100 1.2% 177,468 100.0 5,075 2005 Gbarpolu County Senatorial election National Reformation Party Samuel Sumo Tometie 4,693 22.2% Unity Party (Liberia) Daniel Naatehn 3,016 14.3% Independent A. Kanie Wesso 2,230 10.6% National Patriotic Party Siafa Varney Gaindeh Konneh Sr. 2,050 9.7% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia William M. Seh 1,943 9.2% National Democratic Party of Liberia Harris Fomba Tarnue Sr. 1,626 7.7% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Isaac Freeman Mannah Sr. 1,587 7.5% Congress for Democratic Change Jestina V. Dukuky 1,403 6.6% Unity Party (Liberia) Joseph Jarleakai Taweh 995 4.7% Liberty Party (Liberia) George Blama Kollie 814 3.9% Liberty Party (Liberia) Edward Sumo Mends-Cole 770 3.6% 21,127 100.0 266 2005 Grand Bassa County Senatorial election Independent Gbehzohngar Milton Findley 25,036 21.2% Liberty Party (Liberia) Nathaniel K. Innis Sr. 20,949 17.7% Independent John F. Whitfield Jr. 12,618 10.7% Liberty Party (Liberia) Hilary Yhrakehmenn Reeves 11,454 9.7% Unity Party (Liberia) William Bill Patrick Davis 9,070 7.7% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Andrew Dehkpo Vah 7,078 6.0% Independent Charles Jefferson Johnson 5,464 4.6% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Wesley Bonne Robinson Sr. 5,215 4.4% Congress for Democratic Change Julia Saturday Marshall 4,921 4.2% Congress for Democratic Change Lee Pennalton Reeves 4,586 3.9% National Patriotic Party Ellen Janjay Natt 4,085 3.5% National Democratic Party of Liberia Joseph O. Lathrobe 3,321 2.8% Freedom Alliance Party of Liberia Nathan Alphonsus Onumah 2,909 2.5% Freedom Alliance Party of Liberia Matthew Alan Wolo 1,455 1.2% 118,161 100.0 2,526 2005 Grand Cape Mount County Senatorial election National Patriotic Party Abel Momolu Massalay 12,415 28.9% National Patriotic Party James Kormah Momo 6,955 16.2% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Varney Paasewe 6,738 15.7% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Rudolph Emmett Sherman 5,193 12.1% Liberty Party (Liberia) Edison T. Vaanii Gbana 4,307 10.0% Congress for Democratic Change M. Kdaiia Gray 1,550 3.6% Congress for Democratic Change Jenneh M. Kamara 1,527 3.6% National Democratic Party of Liberia J. Siafa Bondokai III 1,267 2.9% Unity Party (Liberia) Mambu George David 1,172 2.7% Liberty Party (Liberia) Ma-John T. Fahnbulleh 940 2.2% Liberia Destiny Party Arthur Bamoley Freeman 890 2.1% 42,954 100.0 974 2005 Grand Gedeh County Senatorial election National Democratic Party of Liberia Isaac Wehyee Nyenabo 8,331 19.6% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia William Cheyety Sandy 6,537 15.4% Unity Party (Liberia) Alphonso G. Gaye 5,091 12.0% Congress for Democratic Change Augustine N. Saydee 4,657 11.0% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Philip Bayor Dwuye Sr. 4,105 9.7% National Democratic Party of Liberia Seward K. Boons 4,036 9.5% Unity Party (Liberia) John N. Wallace 3,198 7.5% Congress for Democratic Change Amos Querty Kannah 2,773 6.5% Liberty Party (Liberia) Annie Suah Dennis 2,113 5.0% Labor Party of Liberia Edward N. Slanger 1,645 3.9% 42,486 100.0 558 2005 Grand Kru County Senatorial election Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Cletus Wotorson 3,528 16.3% Alliance for Peace and Democracy (Liberia) Blamoh Nelson 3,175 14.6% Liberty Party (Liberia) J. Sawoloday Doe 2,119 9.8% Alliance for Peace and Democracy (Liberia) Amos Yonkon Bartu 2,107 9.7% Independent Zaw-Dioh Weah 1,962 9.0% Congress for Democratic Change Beatrice Nimene Sherman 1,697 7.8% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Numene T. H. Bartekwa 1,681 7.7% Congress for Democratic Change Thompson N. Jargba 1,052 4.8% Liberty Party (Liberia) Samuel E. K. Kyne 892 4.1% National Patriotic Party Thomas Nah Nimely 770 3.5% New Deal Movement Victor E. Dweh Kaydor Sr. 743 3.4% Independent W. Frey Augustus Bedell Sr. 679 3.1% Unity Party (Liberia) Tiahkwee Weah Johnson 441 2.0% National Democratic Party of Liberia D. Nyandeh Sieh Sr. 424 2.0% Unity Party (Liberia) Rosalind Segbe Tonne Sneh 421 1.9% 21,691 100.0 347 2005 Lofa County Senatorial election Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Sumo G. Kupee 13,325 15.4% All Liberia Coalition Party Fomba Kanneh 11,096 12.8% Congress for Democratic Change Saa Philip Joe 7,123 8.2% National Patriotic Party Stanely Sumo Kparkillen 6,674 7.7% Liberty Party (Liberia) Kollie Massayan Sorsor Sr. 6,319 7.3% National Democratic Party of Liberia Samuel Kpehe Ngaima Sr. 5,823 6.7% Unity Party (Liberia) Fayah Joe Sahr Gbollie 5,777 6.7% Union of Liberian Democrats Massaquoi Morlu Kamara 5,503 6.4% United Democratic Alliance (Liberia) Frederick Sayon Gbegbe 5,117 5.9% Congress for Democratic Change Joseph Hinnah Farkollie 4,465 5.2% Unity Party (Liberia) Lavela Koboi Johnson 3,815 4.4% Liberty Party (Liberia) Lwopu Gawee Kandakai 3,742 4.3% National Reformation Party Alfred S. Kamara 2,697 3.1% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Phillip Saa Tali 2,228 2.6% Progressive Democratic Party (Liberia) Josephus M. Karbar 1,515 1.7% Alliance for Peace and Democracy (Liberia) Flomo Yanquiwolo Kokolo 1,398 1.6% 86,617 100.0 2,054 2005 Margibi County Senatorial election Liberty Party (Liberia) Clarice Alpha Jah 22,726 19.1% Congress for Democratic Change Roland Cooper Kaine 15,215 12.8% Unity Party (Liberia) William E. Dennis 10,756 9.0% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Joe Roberts Leital 9,303 7.8% Reformed United Liberia Party Charles D. Bennie 8,035 6.7% National Patriotic Party Sampson Bedell Fahn 7,808 6.6% Unity Party (Liberia) Joseph Jensen Bowier 7,779 6.5% National Democratic Party of Liberia John M. Penneh 6,368 5.3% Liberty Party (Liberia) Benjamin Kolo-V. Wymon 6,081 5.1% National Patriotic Party Bestus Peter Davis 5,979 5.0% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Michael S. Mulbah Sr. 5,085 4.3% Congress for Democratic Change A. Sylvester Garwon 4,835 4.1% National Reformation Party Mohamed Taqii Kromah 2,580 2.2% Alliance for Peace and Democracy (Liberia) Abraham B. Y. Jusu Garneo 2,386 2.0% Reformed United Liberia Party Clarence Benjamin Townsend 2,158 1.8% National Reformation Party James Adof Neblett 2,067 1.7% 119,161 100.0 2,673 2005 Maryland County Senatorial election Unity Party (Liberia) John Akel Ballout Jr. 7,147 15.0% Unity Party (Liberia) Gloria Maya Musu-Scott 6,933 14.6% Liberty Party (Liberia) Paul R. Jeffy 4,479 9.4% Alliance for Peace and Democracy (Liberia) Mason Chumue Goe 4,432 9.3% National Democratic Party of Liberia Anthony S. Wloflo Bedell 4,102 8.6% Congress for Democratic Change E. Danny Neufville 3,871 8.1% Liberty Party (Liberia) James Lamark Cox Sr. 3,386 7.1% National Democratic Party of Liberia Robert Alexandeer Brewer Jr. 3,106 6.5% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Wilfred Ernest Clark 2,787 5.9% Congress for Democratic Change Eric Deiojue Kitue Folee 2,241 4.7% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Willie Dalleh Ragland 2,083 4.4% Alliance for Peace and Democracy (Liberia) Theodosia Minikon Clark-Wah 1,437 3.0% Reformed United Liberia Party Alexander Mcknight Hutchins 941 2.0% National Patriotic Party J. Kla Toomey 603 1.3% 47,548 100.0 1,003 2005 Montserrado County Senatorial election Congress for Democratic Change Joyce Musu Freeman 86,008 13.3% Congress for Democratic Change Hannah G. Brent 80,331 12.4% Unity Party (Liberia) Clemenceau Blayon Urey 70,137 10.8% Alliance for Peace and Democracy (Liberia) Wilson Kargeor Tarpeh 67,913 10.5% Independent Josephine M. George Francis 60,084 9.3% Liberty Party (Liberia) Kadie Sannor Kamara 41,964 6.5% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Nathaniel Reginald Richardson 41,879 6.5% Liberty Party (Liberia) Ola Walker Jallah 38,524 5.9% Unity Party (Liberia) Roland Kollie Woheel Sr. 37,599 5.8% Independent Ruth Gibson Caesar 20,261 3.1% Independent Losene F. Bility 19,225 3.0% National Patriotic Party Jessie S. Payne Sr. 18,916 2.9% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Rudolph Travers 15,863 2.4% All Liberia Coalition Party Chemon Feson Jackitay 14,407 2.2% National Patriotic Party Bob D. Taylor 14,021 2.2% Progressive Democratic Party (Liberia) Amara M. Kromah 9,214 1.4% Freedom Alliance Party of Liberia Daniel Success Seakor 5,717 0.9% National Democratic Party of Liberia Charles Max Kumeh 5,508 0.9% 647,571 100.0 10,438 2005 Nimba County Senatorial election Independent Prince Johnson 81,820 33.8% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Saye-Taayor Adolphus Dolo 42,229 17.4% Independent Evans Vaye Koah 34,828 14.4% Alliance for Peace and Democracy (Liberia) Cooper W. Kruah Sr. 15,647 6.5% Unity Party (Liberia) Nyah Mantein 13,475 5.6% National Patriotic Party Harrison Dologbean Luo 13,070 5.4% Liberty Party (Liberia) Josephus Saye Dokie 7,960 3.3% National Patriotic Party Prince B. Myers 7,198 3.0% Liberty Party (Liberia) Mac Sonkarley Noah 6,553 2.7% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Emma Kou Wuor 6,355 2.6% Unity Party (Liberia) Harry Targehn Yuan Sr. 4,958 2.0% United Democratic Alliance (Liberia) Benedict Zuah Bartuah 2,883 1.2% United Democratic Alliance (Liberia) Ansumana Fassu Kromah 2,233 0.9% Reformed United Liberia Party Mary Siaway Dogolea 2,159 0.9% National Democratic Party of Liberia Peter S. T. Senneh 991 0.4% 242,359 100.0 2,879 2005 Rivercess County Senatorial election Unity Party (Liberia) Jay Jonathan Banney 4,378 21.2% Liberty Party (Liberia) George Dee Moore 2,983 14.4% New Deal Movement Arthur D. K. Sawmadal 2,655 12.8% Liberty Party (Liberia) Francis Saturday Paye 2,199 10.6% Congress for Democratic Change Davidson Tompo Monweh Sr. 1,790 8.7% Unity Party (Liberia) Francis B. S. Johnson 1,480 7.2% Congress for Democratic Change Uriah Glaybo 1,195 5.8% Alliance for Peace and Democracy (Liberia) James G. Baryoegar 1,095 5.3% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Jasper Morris Ben 1,019 4.9% New Deal Movement Dorr Henry Sobeor 866 4.2% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Roberto Gbegba Dole 643 3.1% National Patriotic Party Moses Jududoes Pearson 370 1.8% 20,673 100.0 560 2005 River Gee County Senatorial election Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Frederick Doe Cherue 7,490 26.9% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Isaac Nyenekartoe Johnson 2,992 10.7% Unity Party (Liberia) Conmany Wesseh 2,856 10.3% National Patriotic Party A. Nyenpan Saytue Sr. 2,149 7.7% Congress for Democratic Change Nathan Victor Morlee 2,022 7.3% Alliance for Peace and Democracy (Liberia) Benjamin Belju-Wleh Jlah Sr. 1,689 6.1% Liberia Destiny Party Nathaniel J. Williams 1,674 6.0% Liberty Party (Liberia) Christian Snorteh Chea 1,463 5.3% Unity Party (Liberia) Anthony W. C. Slobert Sr. 1,424 5.1% National Democratic Party of Liberia Samuel C. F. Johnson 1,392 5.0% Liberty Party (Liberia) Clara A. Dalmeida 1,092 3.9% United Democratic Alliance (Liberia) Chea Cheapoo Sr. 1,032 3.7% Congress for Democratic Change Regina Saytue Vinton 339 1.2% Freedom Alliance Party of Liberia G. Saygbegee Davis Sr. 233 0.8% 27,847 100.0 351 2005 Sinoe County Senatorial election Alliance for Peace and Democracy (Liberia) Mobutu Vlah Nyenpan 9,165 29.8% Alliance for Peace and Democracy (Liberia) Joseph Nyenetue Nagbe 7,906 25.7% Coalition for the Transformation of Liberia Nathaniel Sniweah Bartee 4,352 14.1% Unity Party (Liberia) Charles Amstard Clarke 3,598 11.7% National Patriotic Party Harrison Nimleh Slewon Sr. 2,482 8.1% Liberty Party (Liberia) Julius Blamo Doe 1,129 3.7% Congress for Democratic Change Stephen Sloh Sarploh 1,004 3.3% Liberty Party (Liberia) Emma G. Turplue 659 2.1% Progressive Democratic Party (Liberia) Myrtle Francelle Gibson 476 1.5% 30,771 100.0 373 References External links Liberians choose their president General information National Elections Commission Liberia 2005: The Road to Democracy United Nations Mission in Liberia (UNMIL) Electoral Division United Liberia - Latest News Press Freedom Conditions in Liberia - IFEX All Africa, Liberia news https://web.archive.org/web/20150414093651/http://allafrica.com/liberia/ 14 April 2015 Candidates Nat Barnes for President Charles Brumskine Campaign Site Samuel Raymond Divine Campaign Site John Morlu for President Varney Sherman for President Dr. Togba-Nah Tipoteh for President Winston Tubman Campaign Site George Weah Campaign Site Articles I am woman, hear my roar Katharine Houreld on the participation of women in the 2005 Liberian election. Liberia General election Category:Elections in Liberia Liberia Liberia