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1932 United States presidential election in Utah

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Main article:1932 United States presidential election
1932 United States presidential election in Utah

← 1928
November 8, 1932
1936 →
 
NomineeFranklin D. RooseveltHerbert Hoover
PartyDemocraticRepublican
Home stateNew YorkCalifornia
Running mateJohn N. GarnerCharles Curtis
Electoral vote40
Popular vote116,75084,795
Percentage56.52%41.05%

County Results

Roosevelt

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%

Hoover

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%


President before election

Herbert Hoover
Republican

Elected President

Franklin D. Roosevelt
Democratic

Elections in Utah
Ballot measures

The1932 United States presidential election in Utah took place on November 8, 1932, as part of the1932 United States presidential election. All contemporary forty-eight states took part, and state voters selected four voters to theElectoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

Utah, like every state west of theAppalachian Mountains, voted forFranklin D. Roosevelt overHerbert Hoover by a substantial margin, giving the first Democratic victory in the state since1916 when anti-war sentiment had shifted the state toWoodrow Wilson.[1] Utah's swing to the Democrats was 23.19 percentage points, much smaller than the national swing of 35.18 percentage points, as the anti-Catholicism which marred the preceding election was less prevalent among the LDS hierarchy than in the South or the Pacific Northwest. Consequently, for this election Utah voted more Republican than the nation at-large for the first time in twenty years, by a margin of 2.29 points on a two-party basis.[2] Hoover managed to retain pluralities in seven of Utah's twenty-nine counties, although in San Juan County Hoover won by only a solitary vote and in sparsely populated Daggett County by just eleven. This was nonetheless equal with Missouri[a] and behind only Kansas[b] as the most counties in one state west of the Mississippi – in all of which Hoover retained only forty-six counties out of 1,161 – remaining Republican.

Herbert Hoover, who had been elected in a third consecutive Republican landslide in1928, was to become extremely unpopular by the time he was up for re-election in 1932, owing to unemployment rising to a whopping twenty-five percent and Hoover'sSmoot-Hawley Tariff (proposed by long-serving Utah SenatorReed Smoot) had cut severely into exports due to retaliatory tariffs from foreign governments.[3]

The Mountain States, including Utah, were even more severely hit by the economic downturn than the national average: Utah's lost consumption between the 1929 crash and the election was about one standard deviation above the national mean.[4] There was also extreme concern over the falling price of silver,[5] of which Utah was a major producer.[6]

In a poll conducted by theLiterary Digest, Hoover was far behind Roosevelt in all western states,[7] whose electoral votes the Republican Party had monopolized during the three preceding elections. Paul Mallon in his "National Whirlgig" two weeks before the election suggested Roosevelt had a "degree of chance" in Utah, but that the Democrats were certain of victory in the nation as a whole.[8]

Results

[edit]
General Election Results[9][10]
PartyPledged toElectorVotes
Democratic PartyFranklin D. RooseveltMrs. Clarence C. Neslen116,750
Democratic PartyFranklin D. RooseveltJohn E. Welch116,638
Democratic PartyFranklin D. RooseveltMrs. Frank A. Drury116,330
Democratic PartyFranklin D. RooseveltMrs. W. S. Greenwood116,292
Republican PartyHerbert HooverRobert D. Young84,795
Republican PartyHerbert HooverFred Rich84,761
Republican PartyHerbert HooverM. O. Packard84,664
Republican PartyHerbert HooverMrs. C. P. Overfield84,513
Socialist PartyNorman ThomasRuby L. Webber4,087
Socialist PartyNorman ThomasNathaniel Steimle4,081
Socialist PartyNorman ThomasIda Foster4,078
Socialist PartyNorman ThomasA. W. Clemons4,077
Communist PartyWilliam Z. FosterGeorge Johnson946
Communist PartyWilliam Z. FosterV. B. Austin934
Communist PartyWilliam Z. FosterAnnie Brauning929
Communist PartyWilliam Z. FosterEnoch Wallgren929
Votes cast[c]206,578

Results by county

[edit]
County[9][11][12]Franklin D. Roosevelt
Democratic
Herbert Hoover
Republican
Norman Thomas
Socialist
William Z. Foster
Communist
MarginTotal votes cast[c]
#%#%#%#%#%
Beaver1,21855.34%96944.03%140.64%00.00%24911.31%2,201
Box Elder3,69554.12%3,04844.65%781.14%60.09%6479.48%6,827
Cache6,52256.99%4,82942.20%800.70%130.11%1,69314.79%11,444
Carbon4,23969.26%1,65527.04%2153.51%110.18%2,58442.22%6,120
Daggett7946.47%9052.94%10.59%00.00%-11-6.47%170
Davis3,00653.51%2,56245.60%410.73%90.16%4447.90%5,618
Duchesne1,59051.76%1,33343.39%1454.72%40.13%2578.37%3,072
Emery1,61356.64%1,11239.04%1204.21%30.11%50117.59%2,848
Garfield49329.99%1,12568.43%261.58%00.00%-632-38.44%1,644
Grand50662.86%27834.53%212.61%00.00%22828.32%805
Iron1,35842.93%1,59950.55%2066.51%00.00%-241-7.62%3,163
Juab1,96960.68%1,22037.60%551.69%10.03%74923.08%3,245
Kane22926.63%61871.86%131.51%00.00%-389-45.23%860
Millard1,88148.79%1,91649.70%571.48%10.03%-35-0.91%3,855
Morgan60251.23%56848.34%50.43%00.00%342.89%1,175
Piute40347.19%43350.70%182.11%00.00%-30-3.51%854
Rich46954.09%39845.91%00.00%00.00%718.19%867
Salt Lake48,01258.34%32,22439.16%1,3321.62%7240.88%15,78819.19%82,292
San Juan45948.83%46048.94%192.02%20.21%-1-0.11%940
Sanpete3,60052.69%3,14746.06%861.26%00.00%4536.63%6,833
Sevier2,30350.14%2,22548.44%641.39%10.02%781.70%4,593
Summit2,02857.35%1,43440.55%722.04%20.06%59416.80%3,536
Tooele1,86556.12%1,40742.34%481.44%30.09%45813.78%3,323
Uintah1,77855.74%1,35542.48%511.60%60.19%42313.26%3,190
Utah12,14059.12%7,95338.73%3461.68%970.47%4,18720.39%20,536
Wasatch1,10350.99%1,04248.17%180.83%00.00%612.82%2,163
Washington1,64854.09%1,37845.22%200.66%10.03%2708.86%3,047
Wayne40149.63%39849.26%80.99%10.12%30.37%808
Weber11,54156.16%8,01939.02%9284.52%610.30%3,52217.14%20,549
Totals116,75056.52%84,79541.05%4,0871.98%9460.46%31,95515.47%206,578

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic

[edit]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^It might be noted that of the Missouri counties remaining Republican,Ozark,Taney,Gasconade andPutnam have never voted Democratic sincethe Civil War,Douglas not since1896, whilstWarren andHickory never voted Democratic between1864 and1988.
  2. ^In Kansas, Hoover retained thirteen of 104 counties, of whichDoniphan has never voted for a Democrat,Brown not since1912, andOsborne not since1916
  3. ^abBased on highest elector on each ticket

References

[edit]
  1. ^Menendez, Albert J.;The Geography of Presidential Elections in the United States, 1868-2004, p. 47ISBN 0786422173
  2. ^Counting the Votes;Utah
  3. ^Mann, Catherine L.; 'Protection and Retaliation: Changing the "Rules of the Game"';Brookings Papers on Economic Activity (1:1987); pp. 311-335
  4. ^Fishback, Price V., Horrace, William C. and Kantor, Shawn; 'Did New Deal Grant Programs Stimulate Local Economies? A Study of Federal Grants and Retail Sales During the Great Depression';The Journal of Economic History, Vol. 65, No. 1 (March 2005), p. 41
  5. ^Friedman, Milton, 'Franklin D. Roosevelt, Silver and China',The Journal of Political Economy, Volume 100, No. 1 (February 1992); pp. 62-83
  6. ^Achen, Christopher H. and Bartels, Larry M.;‘Partisan Hearts and Gall Bladders: Retrospection and Realignment in the Wake of the Great Depression’,Annual Meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association (Chicago, April 7–9, 2005)
  7. ^'Roosevelt Leads in 31 States with Nearly 2,000,000 Votes Tallied in "Literary Digest" Poll';Victoria Advocate, October 16, 1932, p. 4
  8. ^'Why Roosevelt is Certain of Victory';The Florence Times, October 25, 1932, p. 2
  9. ^abUtah State Archives, Abstract of the Returns of an Election held in the State of Utah, Tuesday, November 8th, A.D. 1932 for Presidential Electors, United States Senator, for Representatives in the Seventy-third Congress of the United States, for State Officers in Districts comprising more than one county, and for the Adoption or Rejection of the Proposed Amendments to the Constitution of the State of Utah.
  10. ^"U.S. Has Had No Election Yet Nor Will Have Until Jan. 4".The Deseret News. Salt Lake City. December 16, 1932. p. 15. RetrievedDecember 29, 2025.
  11. ^"1932 Presidential Election Results – Utah". Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections. RetrievedDecember 29, 2025.
  12. ^Scammon, Richard M., ed. (1965).America at the Polls: A Handbook of American Presidential Election Statistics, 1920-1964. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press. p. 458. RetrievedDecember 29, 2025.
State and district results of the1932 United States presidential election
Electoral map, 1932 election
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