Mark Leyva

Offices

We found no record of Mark Leyva serving in elected office in Indiana. Our database only focuses on state and federal offices, so it's possible they served at a different level, or in an office not currently in our database.

Elections

2002–U.S. House (District 1) WON
Republican Primary–Tuesday, May 7, 2002
59.62%
Mark Leyva*, Republican, 9,546 votes
40.38%
Cyril B. Huerter, Republican, 6,465 votes
Out of 16,011 votes casts, the margin of victory was 3,081 (19.24%)
2002–U.S. House (District 1) LOST
General Election–Tuesday, November 5, 2002
66.94%
Peter J. Visclosky (i)*, Democratic, 90,443 votes
31.02%
Mark Leyva, Republican, 41,909 votes
 2.04%
Timothy P. Brennan, Libertarian, 2,759 votes
Out of 135,111 votes casts, the margin of victory was 48,534 (35.92%)
2004–U.S. House (District 1) WON
Republican Primary–Tuesday, May 4, 2004
44.66%
Mark Leyva*, Republican, 9,529 votes
42.71%
Frank E. Kendrick, Republican, 9,113 votes
 12.63%
Cyril B. Huerter, Republican, 2,696 votes
Out of 21,338 votes casts, the margin of victory was 416 (1.95%)
2004–U.S. House (District 1) LOST
General Election–Tuesday, November 2, 2004
68.29%
Peter J. Visclosky (i)*, Democratic, 178,406 votes
31.71%
Mark Leyva, Republican, 82,858 votes
Out of 261,264 votes casts, the margin of victory was 95,548 (36.58%)
2006–U.S. House (District 1) WON
Republican Primary–Tuesday, May 2, 2006
43.81%
Mark Leyva*, Republican, 8,416 votes
24.78%
Ric Holtz, Republican, 4,761 votes
 18.62%
Lewis F. Hass, Republican, 3,576 votes
 12.79%
Jayson Reeves, Republican, 2,457 votes
Out of 19,210 votes casts, the margin of victory was 3,655 (19.03%)
2006–U.S. House (District 1) LOST
General Election–Tuesday, November 7, 2006
69.65%
Peter J. Visclosky (i)*, Democratic, 104,195 votes
26.83%
Mark Leyva, Republican, 40,146 votes
 3.52%
Charles E. Barman, Independent, 5,266 votes
Out of 149,607 votes casts, the margin of victory was 64,049 (42.82%)
2008–U.S. House (District 1) WON
Republican Primary–Tuesday, May 6, 2008
36.17%
Mark Leyva*, Republican, 7,278 votes
 19.58%
Mark E. Coleman, Republican, 3,940 votes
 18.84%
Ric Holtz, Republican, 3,791 votes
 14.63%
Charles E. Barman, Republican, 2,945 votes
 10.78%
Jayson Reeves, Republican, 2,170 votes
Out of 20,124 votes casts, the margin of victory was 3,338 (16.59%)
2008–U.S. House (District 1) LOST
General Election–Tuesday, November 4, 2008
70.90%
Peter J. Visclosky (i)*, Democratic, 199,954 votes
27.18%
Mark Leyva, Republican, 76,647 votes
 1.92%
Jeff Duensing, Libertarian, 5,421 votes
Out of 282,022 votes casts, the margin of victory was 123,307 (43.72%)
2010–U.S. House (District 1) WON
Republican Primary–Tuesday, May 4, 2010
24.66%
Mark Leyva*, Republican, 6,385 votes
22.34%
Peter Lindemulder, III, Republican, 5,783 votes
 13.45%
Eric L. Olson, Republican, 3,482 votes
 13.40%
Robert Pastore, Republican, 3,469 votes
 12.82%
Adam A. Dombkowski, Republican, 3,320 votes
 5.81%
Ric Holtz, Republican, 1,505 votes
 4.61%
Jayson Reeves, Republican, 1,194 votes
 2.91%
Michael Petyo, Republican, 754 votes
Out of 25,892 votes casts, the margin of victory was 602 (2.32%)
2010–U.S. House (District 1) LOST
General Election–Tuesday, November 2, 2010
58.56%
Peter J. Visclosky (i)*, Democratic, 99,387 votes
38.63%
Mark Leyva, Republican, 65,558 votes
 2.81%
Jon Morris, Libertarian, 4,762 votes
Out of 169,707 votes casts, the margin of victory was 33,829 (19.93%)
2014–U.S. House (District 1) WON
Republican Primary–Tuesday, May 6, 2014
100.00%
Mark Leyva*, Republican, 12,738 votes
Out of 12,738 votes casts, the margin of victory was 12,738 (100.00%)
2014–U.S. House (District 1) LOST
General Election–Tuesday, November 4, 2014
60.84%
Peter J. Visclosky (i)*, Democratic, 86,570 votes
35.84%
Mark Leyva, Republican, 51,000 votes
 3.31%
Donna T. Dunn, Libertarian, 4,714 votes
 0.00%
James L. Johnson, Jr., Write-In, 0 votes
Out of 142,284 votes casts, the margin of victory was 35,570 (25.00%)
2018–U.S. House (District 1) LOST
General Election–Tuesday, November 6, 2018
65.09%
Peter J. Visclosky (i)*, Democratic, 159,611 votes
34.91%
Mark Leyva, Republican, 85,594 votes
 0.00%
Jonathan S. Kleinman, Write-In, 4 votes
Out of 245,209 votes casts, the margin of victory was 74,017 (30.18%)
2018–U.S. House (District 1) LOST
Republican Primary–Tuesday, November 6, 2018
26.99%
Mark Leyva, Republican, 5,960 votes
 19.60%
John Meyer, Republican, 4,328 votes
 19.55%
Roseann P. Ivanovich, Republican, 4,318 votes
 19.52%
Nicholas Pappas, Republican, 4,311 votes
 7.61%
David Dopp, Republican, 1,680 votes
 6.73%
Jeremy D. Belko, Republican, 1,486 votes
Out of 22,083 votes casts, the margin of victory was 1,632 (7.39%)
2020–U.S. House (District 1) WON
Republican Primary–Tuesday, June 2, 2020
33.05%
Mark Leyva*, Republican, 10,799 votes
21.65%
William (Bill) F. Powers, Republican, 7,073 votes
 14.92%
Dion Bergeron, Republican, 4,876 votes
 14.53%
Spencer T. Lemmons, Republican, 4,748 votes
 11.09%
Mont Handley, Republican, 3,625 votes
 4.75%
Delano Scaife, Republican, 1,552 votes
Out of 32,673 votes casts, the margin of victory was 3,726 (11.40%)
2020–U.S. House (District 1) LOST
General Election–Tuesday, November 3, 2020
56.64%
Frank J. Mrvan*, Democratic, 185,180 votes
40.45%
Mark Leyva, Republican, 132,247 votes
 2.91%
Michael Strauss, Libertarian, 9,521 votes
Out of 326,948 votes casts, the margin of victory was 52,933 (16.19%)
2022–U.S. House (District 1) LOST
Republican Primary–Tuesday, May 3, 2022
47.11%
Jennifer-Ruth Green*, Republican, 14,616 votes
Lt. Governor: Vacant
22.45%
Blair E. Milo, Republican, 6,964 votes
Lt. Governor: Vacant
 13.45%
Mark Leyva, Republican, 4,173 votes
Lt. Governor: Vacant
 7.77%
Nicholas Pappas, Republican, 2,409 votes
Lt. Governor: Vacant
 3.59%
Martin Lucas, Republican, 1,114 votes
Lt. Governor: Vacant
 3.40%
Ben Ruiz, Republican, 1,054 votes
Lt. Governor: Vacant
 2.23%
Aaron Storer, Republican, 692 votes
Lt. Governor: Vacant
Out of 31,022 votes casts, the margin of victory was 7,652 (24.66%)
In the 17 races for which we have results, Mark Leyva had a record of 7-10. That includes a record of 0-8 in 8 general elections, and 7-2 in 9 primary elections.