|
United States Presidential
Elections
1788 ELECTION FOR THE FIRST TERM, 1789-1793
George Washington, President; John Adams, Vice President
| Name of candidate |
Total |
| George Washington, Esq |
69 |
| John Adams, Esq |
34 |
| Samuel Huntington, Esq |
2 |
| John Jay, Esq |
9 |
| John Hancock, Esq |
4 |
| Robert H. Harrison, Esq |
6 |
| George Clinton, Esq |
3 |
| John Rutledge, Esq |
6 |
| John Milton, Esq |
2 |
| James Armstrong, Esq |
1 |
| Edward Telfair, Esq |
1 |
| Benjamin Lincoln, Esq |
1 |
| Total electoral vote |
69 |
1792 ELECTION FOR THE SECOND TERM, 1793-1797
George Washington, President; John Adams, Vice President
| Name of candidate |
Total |
| George Washington, of Virginia |
132 |
| John Adams, of Massachusetts |
77 |
| George Clinton, of New York |
50 |
| Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia |
4 |
| Aaron Burr, of New York |
1 |
| Total electoral vote |
132 |
1796 ELECTION FOR THE THIRD TERM, 1797-1801
John Adams, President; Thomas Jefferson, Vice President
| Name of candidate |
Total |
| John Adams, of Massachusetts |
71 |
| Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia |
68 |
| Thomas Pinckney, of South Carolina |
59 |
| Aaron Burr, of New York |
30 |
| Samuel Adams, of Massachusetts |
15 |
| O. Ellsworth, of Connecticut |
11 |
| John Jay, of New York |
5 |
| George Clinton, of New York |
7 |
| S. Johnston, of North Carolina |
2 |
| James Iredell, of North Carolina |
3 |
| George Washington, of Virginia |
2 |
| C. C. Pinckney, of South Carolina |
1 |
| John Henry, of Maryland |
2 |
| Total electoral vote |
138 |
1800 ELECTION FOR THE FOURTH TERM, 1801-1805
Thomas Jefferson, President; Aaron Burr, Vice President
| Name of candidate |
Total |
| Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia |
*73 |
| Aaron Burr, of New York |
*73 |
| John Adams, of Massachusetts |
65 |
| Charles C. Pinckney, of South Carolina |
64 |
| John Jay, of New York |
1 |
| Total electoral vote |
138 |
| *There being no choice for President
by the people, the election devolved upon the House of
Representatives, and February 17, 1801, Thomas Jefferson was
chosen by the votes of ten States, to four for Aaron Burr, and two
blank. |
1804 ELECTION FOR THE FIFTH TERM, 1805-1809
Thomas Jefferson, President; George Clinton, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia |
162 |
| Charles C. Pinckney, of South Carolina |
14 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| George Clinton, of New York |
162 |
| Rufus King, of New York |
14 |
| Total electoral vote |
176 |
1808 ELECTION FOR THE SIXTH TERM, 1809-1813
James Madison, President; George Clinton, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| James Madison, of Virginia |
122 |
| George Clinton, of New York |
6 |
| Charles C. Pinckney, of South Carolina |
47 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| George Clinton, of New York |
113 |
| James Madison, of Virginia |
3 |
| James Monroe, of Virginia |
3 |
| John Langdon, of New Hampshire |
9 |
| Rufus King, of New York |
47 |
| Total electoral vote |
175 |
1812 ELECTION FOR THE SEVENTH TERM, 1813-1817
James Madison, President; Elbridge Gerry, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| James Madison, of Virginia |
128 |
| De Witt Clinton, of New York |
89 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Elbridge Gerry, of Massachusetts |
131 |
| Jared Ingersoll, of Pennsylvania |
86 |
| Total electoral vote |
217 |
1816 ELECTION FOR THE EIGHTH TERM, 1817-1821
James Monroe, President; Daniel D. Tompkins, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| James Monroe, of Virginia |
183 |
| Rufus King, of New York |
34 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Daniel D. Tompkins, of New York |
183 |
| John E. Howard, of Maryland |
22 |
| James Ross, of Pennsylvania |
5 |
| John Marshall, of Virginia |
4 |
| Robert G. Harper, of Maryland |
3 |
| Total electoral vote |
217 |
1820 ELECTION FOR THE NINTH TERM, 1821-1825
James Monroe, President; Daniel D. Tompkins, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| James Monroe, of Virginia |
231 |
| John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts |
1 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Daniel D. Tompkins, of New York |
218 |
| Richard Stockton, of New Jersey |
8 |
| Robert G. Harper, of Maryland |
1 |
| Richard Rush, of Pennsylvania |
1 |
| Daniel Rodney, of Delaware |
4 |
| Total Electoral Votes: |
Total |
| |
235* |
| *The whole number of electors
appointed was 235, but one elector from each of the States of
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and Mississippi, having died, the number
of votes actually cast was 232. |
1824 ELECTION FOR THE TENTH TERM, 1825-1829
John Quincy Adams, President; John C. Calhoun, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee |
99* |
| John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts |
84* |
| William H. Crawford, of Georgia |
41 |
| Henry Clay, of Kentucky |
37 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| John C. Calhoun, of South Carolina |
182 |
| Nathan Sanford, of New York |
30 |
| Nathaniel Macon, of North Carolina |
24 |
| Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee |
13 |
| Martin Van Buren, of New York |
9 |
| Henry Clay, of Kentucky |
2 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
261 |
| *No choice for President having been
made by the people, the election devolved upon the House of
Representatives, and John Quincy Adams was elected, receiving the
votes of thirteen States to seven for Andrew Jackson and four for
William H. Crawford. |
1828 ELECTION FOR THE ELEVENTH TERM, 1829-1833
Andrew Jackson, President; John C. Calhoun, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee |
178 |
| John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts |
83 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| John C. Calhoun, of South Carolina |
171 |
| Richard Rush, of Pennsylvania |
83 |
| William Smith, of South Carolina |
7 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
261 |
1832 ELECTION FOR THE TWELFTH TERM, 1833-1837
Andrew Jackson, President; Martin Van Buren, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee |
219 |
| Henry Clay, of Kentucky |
49 |
| John Floyd, of Virginia |
11 |
| William Wirt, of Maryland |
7 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Martin Van Buren, of New York |
189 |
| John Sergeant, of Pennsylvania |
49 |
| William Wilkins, of Pennsylvania |
30 |
| Henry Lee, of Massachusetts |
11 |
| Amos Ellmaker, of Pennsylvania |
7 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
286 |
| *Two votes were not given in Maryland.
|
1836 ELECTION FOR THE THIRTEENTH TERM, 1837-1841
Martin Van Buren, President; Richard M. Johnson, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Martin Van Buren, of New York |
170 |
| William H. Harrison, of Ohio |
73 |
| Hugh L. White, of Tennessee |
26 |
| Daniel Webster, of Massachusetts |
14 |
| Willie P. Mangum, of North Carolina |
11 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Richard M. Johnson, of Kentucky |
147* |
| Francis Granger, of New York |
77* |
| John Tyler, of Virginia |
47 |
| William Smith, of Alabama |
23 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
294 |
| *There being no choice for Vice
President by the people, the election devolved upon the Senate of
the United States. Richard M. Johnson received 33 votes and
Francis Granger 16 votes. Richard M. Johnson was thereupon
declared elected Vice President. |
1840 ELECTION FOR THE FOURTEENTH TERM, 1841-1845
William Henry Harrison,* President; John Tyler, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| William H. Harrison, of Ohio |
234 |
| Martin Van Buren, of New York |
60 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| John Tyler, of Virginia |
234 |
| R. M. Johnson, of Kentucky |
48 |
| L. W. Tazewell, of Virginia |
11 |
| James K. Polk, of Tennessee |
1 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
294 |
| *William Henry Harrison, ninth
President of the United States, died at Washington, April 4, 1841.
The duties of the Presidential office devolving, in this event,
upon John Tyler, Vice President, he accordingly took the oath of
office April 6, 1841. |
1844 ELECTION FOR THE FIFTEENTH TERM, 1845-1849
James K. Polk, President; George M. Dallas, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| James K. Polk, of Tennessee |
170 |
| Henry Clay, of Kentucky |
105 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania |
170 |
| Theodore Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey |
105 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
275 |
| *And Providence Plantations. |
1848 ELECTION FOR THE SIXTEENTH TERM, 1849-1853
Zachary Taylor,* President; Millard Fillmore, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Zachary Taylor, of Louisiana |
163 |
| Lewis Cass, of Michigan |
127 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Millard Fillmore, of New York |
163 |
| W. O. Butler, of Kentucky |
127 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
290 |
| *Zachary Taylor, twelfth President of
the United States, died at Washington, July 9, 1850. The duties of
the Presidential office devolving, in this event, upon the Vice
President, Millard Fillmore, he accordingly took the oath of
office July 10, 1850. |
1852 ELECTION FOR THE SEVENTEENTH TERM, 1853-1857
Franklin Pierce, President; William R. King, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire |
254 |
| Winfield Scott, of New Jersey |
42 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| William R. King, of Alabama |
254 |
| William A. Graham, of North Carolina |
42 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
296 |
1856 ELECTION FOR THE EIGHTEENTH TERM, 1857-1861
James Buchanan, President; John C. Breckinridge, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania |
174 |
| John C. Frémont, of California |
114 |
| Millard Fillmore, of New York |
8 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| John C. Breckinridge, of Kentucky |
174 |
| William L. Dayton, of New Jersey |
114 |
| Andrew J. Donelson, of Tennessee |
8 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
296 |
1860 ELECTION FOR THE NINETEENTH TERM, 1861-1865
Abraham Lincoln, President; Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois |
180 |
| John C. Breckinridge, of Kentucky |
72 |
| John Bell, of Tennessee |
39 |
| Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois |
12 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine |
180 |
| Joseph Lane, of Oregon |
72 |
| Edward Everett, of Massachusetts |
39 |
| Herschel V. Johnson, of Georgia |
12 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
303 |
1864 ELECTION FOR THE TWENTIETH TERM, 1865-1869
Abraham Lincoln,* President; Andrew Johnson, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois |
212 |
| George B. McClellan, of New Jersey |
21 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee |
212 |
| George H. Pendleton, of Ohio |
21 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
233 |
| *Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth
President of the United States, was shot by an assassin on the
night of April 14, 1865, and died the following morning. The
duties of the Presidential office devolving, in this event, upon
the Vice President, Andrew Johnson, he accordingly took the oath
of office April 15, 1865. |
1868 ELECTION FOR THE TWENTY-FIRST TERM, 1869-1873
Ulysses S. Grant, President; Schuyler Colfax, Vice President
| For President: |
Total (excl. GA) |
Total (incl. GA) |
| Ulysses S. Grant, of Illinois |
214 |
214 |
| Horatio Seymour, of New York |
71 |
80 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total (excl. GA) |
Total (incl. GA) |
| Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana |
214 |
214 |
| Francis P. Blair, Jr., of Missouri |
71 |
80 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total (excl. GA) |
Total (incl. GA) |
| |
285 |
294 |
1872 ELECTION FOR THE TWENTY-SECOND TERM, 1873-1877
Ulysses S. Grant, President; Henry Wilson,* Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Ulysses S. Grant, of Illinois |
286 |
| Horace Greeley, of New York |
** |
| B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri |
18 |
| Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana |
42 |
| Charles J. Jenkins, of Georgia |
2 |
| David Davis, of Illinois |
1 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts |
286 |
| B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri |
47 |
| N. P. Banks, of Massachusetts |
1 |
| George W. Julian, of Indiana |
5 |
| Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia |
5 |
| John M. Palmer, of Illinois |
3 |
| Thomas E. Bramlette, of Kentucky |
3 |
| William S. Groesbeck, of Ohio |
1 |
| Willis B. Machen, of Kentucky |
1 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
352 |
*Died in the Capitol, Washington,
D.C., November 22, 1875, aged 68 years.
**By resolution of the House, 3 votes cast for Horace Greeley were
not counted. |
1876 ELECTION FOR THE TWENTY-THIRD TERM, 1877-1881
Rutherford B. Hayes, President; William A. Wheeler, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio |
185 |
| Samuel J. Tilden, of New York |
184 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| William A. Wheeler, of New York |
185 |
| Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana |
184 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
369 |
1880 ELECTION FOR THE TWENTY-FOURTH TERM, 1881-1885
James A. Garfield,* President; Chester A. Arthur, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| James A. Garfield, of Ohio |
214 |
| Winfield S. Hancock, of Pennsylvania |
155** |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Chester A. Arthur, of New York |
214 |
| William H. English, of Indiana |
155** |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
369 |
*James A. Garfield, the twentieth
President of the United States, was shot by an assassin July 2,
1881, and died from the effects of his wounds September 19, 1881.
The duties of the Presidential office devolving, in this event,
upon the Vice President, Chester A. Arthur, he accordingly took
the oath of office in New York City, September 20, 1881, and again
formally took the oath of office at Washington, September 22,
1881.
**The vote of Georgia, cast on the 8th of December, second
Wednesday of the month, if not counted would reduce this total to
144. |
1884 ELECTION FOR THE TWENTY-FIFTH TERM, 1885-1889
Grover Cleveland, President; Thomas A. Hendricks,* Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Grover Cleveland, of New York |
219 |
| James G. Blaine, of Maine |
182 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana |
219 |
| John A. Logan, of Illinois |
182 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
401 |
| *Thomas A. Hendricks died at
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 25, 1885, aged 66 years. |
1888 ELECTION FOR THE TWENTY-SIXTH TERM, 1889-1893
Benjamin Harrison, President; Levi P. Morton, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Benjamin Harrison,
of Indiana |
233 |
| Grover Cleveland, of New York |
168 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Levi P. Morton, of New York |
233 |
| Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio |
168 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
401 |
1892 ELECTION FOR THE TWENTY-SEVENTH TERM, 1893-1897
Grover Cleveland, President; Adlai E. Stevenson, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Grover Cleveland, of New York |
277 |
| Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana |
145 |
| James B. Weaver, of Iowa |
22 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois |
277 |
| Whitelaw Reid, of New York |
145 |
| James G. Field, of Virginia |
22 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
444 |
1896 ELECTION FOR THE TWENTY-EIGHTH TERM, 1897-1901
William McKinley, President; Garret A. Hobart,* Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| William McKinley, of Ohio |
271 |
| William J. Bryan, of Nebraska |
176 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Garret A. Hobart, of New Jersey |
271 |
| Arthur Sewall, of Maine |
149 |
| Thomas E. Watson, of Georgia |
27 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
447 |
| *Garret A. Hobart died at Paterson,
N.J., Nov. 21, 1899, aged 55 years. |
1900 ELECTION FOR THE TWENTY-NINTH TERM, 1901-1905
William McKinley,* President; Theodore Roosevelt, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| William McKinley, of Ohio |
292 |
| William J. Bryan, of Nebraska |
155 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Theodore Roosevelt, of New York |
292 |
| Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois |
155 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
447 |
| *William McKinley, the twenty-fourth
President of the United States, was shot by an assassin Sept. 6,
1901, and died Sept. 14, 1901. The duties of the Presidential
office devolving, in this event, upon the Vice President, Theodore
Roosevelt, he accordingly took the oath of office at Buffalo,
N.Y., on Sept. 14, 1901. |
1904 ELECTION FOR THE THIRTIETH TERM, 1905-1909
Theodore Roosevelt, President; Charles Warren Fairbanks, Vice
President
| For President: |
Total |
| Theodore Roosevelt, of New York |
336 |
| Alton B. Parker, of New York |
140 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana |
336 |
| Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia |
140 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
476 |
1908 ELECTION FOR THE THIRTY-FIRST TERM, 1909-1913
William Howard Taft, President; James Schoolcraft Sherman,* Vice
President
| For President: |
Total |
| William H. Taft, of Ohio |
321 |
| William J. Bryan, of Nebraska |
162 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| James S. Sherman, of New York |
321 |
| John W. Kern, of Indiana |
162 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
483 |
| *James S. Sherman died at Utica, N.Y.,
Oct. 30, 1912, aged 57 years. |
1912 ELECTION FOR THE THIRTY-SECOND TERM, 1913-1917
Woodrow Wilson, President; Thomas Riley Marshall, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey |
435 |
| Theodore Roosevelt, of New York |
88 |
| William H. Taft, of Ohio |
8 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Thomas R. Marshall, of Indiana |
435 |
| Hiram W. Johnson, of California |
88 |
| Nicholas M. Butler,* of New York |
8 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
531 |
| *After the election, Nicholas M.
Butler, of New York, was selected to receive the electoral votes
of the States of Utah and Vermont owing to the death of James S.
Sherman. |
1916 ELECTION FOR THE THIRTY-THIRD TERM, 1917-1921
Woodrow Wilson, President; Thomas Riley Marshall, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey |
277 |
| Charles E. Hughes, of New York |
254 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Thomas R. Marshall, of Indiana |
277 |
| Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana |
254 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
531 |
1920 ELECTION FOR THE THIRTY-FOURTH TERM, 1921-1925
Warren G. Harding,* President; Calvin Coolidge, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Warren G. Harding, of Ohio |
404 |
| James M. Cox, of Ohio |
127 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts |
404 |
| Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York |
127 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
531 |
| *Warren G. Harding, the twenty-eighth
President of the United States, died on Aug. 2, 1923. The duties
of the Presidential office devolving, in this event, upon the Vice
President, Calvin Coolidge, he accordingly took the oath of office
at Plymouth, Vt., on Aug. 3, 1923. |
1924 ELECTION FOR THE THIRTY-FIFTH TERM, 1925-1929
Calvin Coolidge, President; Charles G. Dawes, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts |
382 |
| John W. Davis, of West Virginia |
136 |
| Robert M. La Follette, of Wisconsin |
13 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Charles G. Dawes, of Illinois |
382 |
| Charles W. Bryan, of Nebraska |
136 |
| Burton K. Wheeler, of Montana |
13 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
531 |
1928 ELECTION FOR THE THIRTY-SIXTH TERM, 1929-1933
Herbert C. Hoover, President; Charles Curtis, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Herbert C. Hoover, of California |
444 |
| Alfred E. Smith, of New York |
87 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Charles Curtis, of Kansas |
444 |
| Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas |
87 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
531 |
1932 ELECTION FOR THE THIRTY-SEVENTH TERM, 1933-1937
Franklin D. Roosevelt, President; John N. Garner, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York |
472 |
| Herbert C. Hoover, of California |
59 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| John N. Garner, of Texas |
472 |
| Charles Curtis, of Kansas |
59 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
531 |
1936 ELECTION FOR THE THIRTY-EIGHTH TERM, 1937-1941
Franklin D. Roosevelt, President; John N. Garner, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York |
523 |
| Alfred M. Landon, of Kansas |
8 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| John N. Garner, of Texas |
523 |
| Frank Knox, of Illinois |
8 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
531 |
1940 ELECTION FOR THE THIRTY-NINTH TERM, 1941-1945
Franklin D. Roosevelt, President; Henry A. Wallace, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York |
449 |
| Wendell L. Willkie, of New York |
82 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Henry A. Wallace, of Iowa |
449 |
| Charles L. McNary, of Oregon |
82 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
531 |
1944 ELECTION FOR THE FORTIETH TERM, 1945-1949
Franklin D. Roosevelt,* President; Harry S. Truman, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York |
432 |
| Thomas E. Dewey, of New York |
99 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Harry S. Truman, of Missouri |
432 |
| John W. Bricker, of Ohio |
99 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
531 |
| *Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
thirty-first President of the United States, died on April 12,
1945. The duties of the Presidential office devolving, in this
event, upon the Vice President, Harry S. Truman, he accordingly
took the oath of office at Washington, D.C., on April 12, 1945. |
1948 ELECTION FOR THE FORTY-FIRST TERM, 1949-1953
Harry S. Truman, President; Alben W. Barkley, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Harry S. Truman, of Missouri |
303 |
| Thomas E. Dewey, of New York |
189 |
| J. Strom Thurmond, of South Carolina |
39 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Alben W. Barkley, of Kentucky |
303 |
| Earl Warren, of California |
189 |
| Fielding L. Wright, of Mississippi |
39 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
531 |
1952 ELECTION FOR THE FORTY-SECOND TERM, 1953-1957
Dwight D. Eisenhower, President; Richard M. Nixon, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Dwight D. Eisenhower, of New York |
442 |
| Adlai Stevenson, of Illinois |
89 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Richard M. Nixon, of California |
442 |
| John Sparkman, of Alabama |
89 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
531 |
1956 ELECTION FOR THE FORTY-THIRD TERM, 1957-1961
Dwight D. Eisenhower, President; Richard M. Nixon, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Dwight D. Eisenhower, of New York |
457 |
| Adlai Stevenson, of Illinois |
73 |
| Walter B. Jones, of Alabama |
1 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Richard M. Nixon, of California |
457 |
| Estes Kefauver, of Tennessee |
73 |
| Herman Talmadge, of Georgia |
1 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
531 |
1960 ELECTION FOR THE FORTY-FOURTH TERM, 1961-1965
John F. Kennedy,* President; Lyndon B. Johnson, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
|
John F. Kennedy, of Massachusetts |
303 |
| Richard M. Nixon, of California |
219 |
| Harry F. Byrd, of Virginia |
15 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
|
Lyndon B. Johnson, of Texas |
303 |
| Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts |
219 |
| Strom Thurmond, of South Carolina |
14 |
| Barry Goldwater, of Arizona |
1 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
537 |
| *John F. Kennedy, the thirty-fourth
President of the United States, was assassinated on November 22,
1963. The duties of the Presidential office devolving, in this
event, upon the Vice President, Lyndon B. Johnson, he accordingly
took the oath of office at Dallas, Texas, on November 22, 1963.
|
1964 ELECTION FOR THE FORTY-FIFTH TERM, 1965-1969
Lyndon B. Johnson, President; Hubert H. Humphrey, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Lyndon B. Johnson, of Texas |
486 |
| Barry Goldwater, of Arizona |
52 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Hubert H. Humphrey, of Minnesota |
486 |
| William E. Miller, of New York |
52 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
538 |
1968 ELECTION FOR THE FORTY-SIXTH TERM, 1969-1973
Richard M. Nixon, President; Spiro T. Agnew, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
| Richard M. Nixon, of New York |
301 |
| Hubert H. Humphrey, of Minnesota |
191 |
| George C. Wallace, of Alabama |
46 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
| Spiro T. Agnew, of Maryland |
301 |
| Edmund S. Muskie, of Maine |
191 |
| Curtis E. LeMay, of California |
46 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
538 |
1972 ELECTION FOR THE FORTY-SEVENTH TERM, 1973-1977
Richard M. Nixon, President; Spiro T. Agnew, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
|
Richard M. Nixon, of New York |
520 |
| George McGovern, of South Dakota |
17 |
| John Hospers, of California |
1 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
|
Spiro T. Agnew, of Maryland |
520 |
| R. Sargent Shriver, of Maryland |
17 |
| Theodora Nathan, of Oregon |
1 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
538 |
| |
1976 ELECTION FOR THE FORTY-EIGHTH TERM, 1977-1981
James E. Carter, President; Walter F. Mondale, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
|
James E. Carter, of Georgia |
297 |
| Gerald R. Ford of Michigan |
240 |
| Ronald W. Reagan, of California |
1 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
|
Walter F. Mondale, of Minnesota |
297 |
| Robert Dole, of Kansas |
241 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
538 |
| |
1980 ELECTION FOR THE FORTY-NINTH TERM, 1981-1985
Ronald W. Reagan, President; George H.W. Bush, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
|
Ronald W. Reagan, of California |
489 |
| James E. Carter, of Georgia |
49 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
|
George H.W. Bush, of Texas |
489 |
| Walter F. Mondale, of Minnesota |
49 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
538 |
| |
1984 ELECTION FOR THE FIFTIETH TERM, 1985-1989
Ronald W. Reagan, President; George H.W. Bush, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
|
Ronald W. Reagan, of California |
525 |
| Walter F. Mondale, of Minnesota |
13 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
|
George H.W. Bush, of Texas |
525 |
| Geraldine A. Ferraro, of New York |
13 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
538 |
| |
1988 ELECTION FOR THE FIFTY-FIRST TERM, 1989-1993
George H.W. Bush, President; Spiro T. Agnew, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
|
George H.W. Bush, of Texas |
426 |
| Michael S. Dukakis, Massachusetts |
111 |
| Lloyd M. Bentsen, of Texas |
1 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
|
J. Danforth Quayle III, of Indiana |
426 |
| Lloyd M. Bentsen, of Texas |
111 |
| Michael S. Dukakis, of Massachusetts |
1 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
538 |
| |
1992 ELECTION FOR THE FIFTY-SECOND TERM, 1993-1997
William J. Clinton, President; Albert Gore Jr., Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
|
William J. Clinton, of Arkansas |
370 |
| George H.W. Bush, of Texas |
168 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
|
Albert Gore Jr., of Tennessee |
370 |
| J. Danforth Quayle III, of Indiana |
168 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
538 |
| |
1996 ELECTION FOR THE FIFTY-THIRD TERM, 1997-2001
William J. Clinton, President; Albert Gore Jr., Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
|
William J. Clinton, of Arkansas |
379 |
| Robert Dole, of Kansas |
159 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
|
Albert Gore Jr., of Tennessee |
379 |
| Jack Kemp, of new York |
159 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
538 |
| |
2000 ELECTION FOR THE FIFTY-FOURTH TERM, 2001-2005
George W. Bush, President; Richard B. Cheney, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
|
George W. Bush, of Texas |
271 |
| Albert Gore Jr., of Tennessee |
266 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
|
Richard B. Cheney, of Wyoming |
271 |
| Joseph Lieberman, of Connecticut |
266 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
538* |
| * Elector Barbara Lett-Simmons of the
District of Columbia declined to cast her electoral vote in
protest, marking the first time since 1832 an elector abstained
from voting. Lett-Simmons was protesting the District of
Columbia's lack of voting representation in Congress. Also, Albert
Gore Jr. won the popular vote with 51,003,926 to 50,460,110 for
George W. Bush. |
2004 ELECTION FOR THE FIFTY-FIFTH TERM, 2005-2009
George W. Bush, President; Richard B. Cheney, Vice President
| For President: |
Total |
|
George W. Bush, of Texas |
286 |
| John F. Kerry, Massachusetts |
251 |
| John R. Edwards, of North Carolina |
1 |
| For Vice-President: |
Total |
|
Richard B. Cheney, of Wyoming |
286 |
| John R. Edwards, of North Carolina |
252 |
| Total Electoral Vote: |
Total |
| |
538 |
| An anonymous elector from Minnesota
cast his ballot of "John Ewards" (sic) and the vote was given to
John R. Edwards, marking the first time an elector voted for the
same person to serve as both president and vice president. |
Information from the United States Electoral College.
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