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1940 United States presidential election in California

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1940 United States presidential election in California

← 1936November 5, 19401944 →
Turnout81.44% (of registered voters)Decrease 1.92pp
78.32% (of eligible voters)Increase 7.76pp[1]
 
NomineeFranklin D. RooseveltWendell Willkie
PartyDemocraticRepublican
Home stateNew YorkNew York
Running mateHenry A. WallaceCharles L. McNary
Electoral vote220
Popular vote1,877,6181,351,419
Percentage57.44%41.34%

County Results

Roosevelt

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%

Willkie

  50–60%
  60–70%


President before election

Franklin D. Roosevelt
Democratic

Elected President

Franklin D. Roosevelt
Democratic

Main article:1940 United States presidential election
Elections in California
U.S. President
U.S. President primary
U.S. Senate
U.S. House of Representatives
Executive
Governor
Lieutenant governor
Secretary of state
Attorney general
Treasurer
Controller
Superintendent
Insurance commissioner
Board of equalization

Legislature
Senate
Assembly

Judiciary
Court of appeals

Elections by year

The1940 United States presidential election in California took place on November 5, 1940, as part of the1940 United States presidential election. State voters chose 22 representatives, or electors, to theElectoral College, whovoted forpresident andvice president.

California voted for theDemocratic incumbent,Franklin Roosevelt, over theRepublican challenger, businessmanWendell Willkie.

Willkie did nonetheless make considerable gains vis-à-vis the previous Republican nominee,Alf Landon, who remains the solitary Republican nominee tonot carry a single county in the state. Willkie carried seven counties scattered across the state and gained ten percentage points on Landon's performance.

This is the last election where the Democrats wonSutter County, which, as of the2024 presidential election,[2] stands as the longest run voting for one party by any California county.[3]Mono County would not vote Democratic again untilJohn Kerry in2004.[4]

Results

[edit]
1940 United States presidential election in California[5]
PartyCandidateVotesPercentageElectoral votes
DemocraticFranklin D. Roosevelt (incumbent)1,877,61857.44%22
RepublicanWendell Willkie1,351,41941.34%0
Progressive[a]Norman Thomas16,5060.50%0
CommunistEarl Russell Browder13,5860.42%0
ProhibitionRoger Babson9,4000.29%0
No partyWrite-ins2620.01%0
Invalid or blank votes
Totals3,268,791100.00%22
Voter turnout

Results by county

[edit]
CountyFranklin D. Roosevelt
Democratic
Wendell Willkie
Republican
Norman Thomas
Progressive
Earl Browder
Communist
Roger Babson
Prohibition
Scattering
Write-in
MarginTotal votes cast[5]
#%#%#%#%#%#%#%
Alameda148,22455.21%116,96143.56%1,6180.60%1,2850.48%4080.15%00.00%31,26311.64%268,496
Alpine6232.98%12566.49%00.00%10.53%00.00%00.00%-63-33.51%188
Amador2,76266.14%1,37232.85%150.36%90.22%180.43%00.00%1,39033.29%4,176
Butte10,68458.15%7,43340.46%1170.64%770.42%610.33%00.00%3,25117.70%18,372
Calaveras2,40558.90%1,64940.39%210.51%40.10%40.10%00.00%75618.52%4,083
Colusa2,65559.48%1,77439.74%150.34%50.11%150.34%00.00%88119.74%4,464
Contra Costa30,90061.75%18,62737.22%2380.48%2090.42%630.13%30.01%12,27324.53%50,040
Del Norte1,03444.92%1,23353.56%261.13%50.22%40.17%00.00%-199-8.64%2,302
El Dorado4,14466.44%2,01932.37%370.59%150.24%220.35%00.00%2,12534.07%6,237
Fresno48,86669.07%21,07929.79%3540.50%1430.20%3080.44%00.00%27,78739.27%70,750
Glenn3,09554.96%2,47343.92%310.55%20.04%300.53%00.00%62211.05%5,631
Humboldt12,32955.98%9,47043.00%920.42%780.35%550.25%00.00%2,85912.98%22,024
Imperial7,72852.53%6,85446.59%640.44%250.17%410.28%00.00%8745.94%14,712
Inyo1,82054.65%1,48344.53%120.36%30.09%120.36%00.00%33710.12%3,330
Kern32,20261.78%19,44537.30%2190.42%1060.20%1540.30%00.00%12,75724.47%52,126
Kings8,30767.43%3,91131.75%410.33%90.07%520.42%00.00%4,39635.68%12,320
Lake1,89745.70%2,21553.36%230.55%50.12%110.26%00.00%-318-7.66%4,151
Lassen4,36769.17%1,90230.13%200.32%110.17%130.21%00.00%2,46539.05%6,313
Los Angeles822,71858.13%574,26640.58%6,9710.49%6,9140.49%4,1510.29%2490.02%248,45217.56%1,415,269
Madera5,74967.61%2,65331.20%320.38%350.41%340.40%00.00%3,09636.41%8,503
Marin11,36550.20%10,97448.47%1510.67%1300.57%200.09%00.00%3911.73%22,640
Mariposa1,93564.44%1,03534.47%130.43%110.37%90.30%00.00%90029.97%3,003
Mendocino7,05556.13%5,34542.53%700.56%660.53%330.26%00.00%1,71013.60%12,569
Merced10,50162.57%6,10136.35%840.50%270.16%710.42%00.00%4,40026.22%16,784
Modoc2,23261.49%1,37137.77%140.39%40.11%60.17%30.08%86123.72%3,630
Mono52352.56%45946.13%20.20%50.50%60.60%00.00%646.43%995
Monterey14,75855.00%11,81044.01%1200.45%760.28%690.26%00.00%2,94810.99%26,833
Napa6,77152.68%5,92446.09%600.47%340.26%640.50%00.00%8476.59%12,853
Nevada5,78266.01%2,86332.69%570.65%270.31%300.34%00.00%2,91933.33%8,759
Orange28,23643.44%36,07055.49%2550.39%820.13%3540.54%00.00%-7,834-12.05%64,997
Placer8,40267.56%3,88731.26%730.59%350.28%390.31%00.00%4,51536.31%12,436
Plumas3,41872.11%1,27026.79%340.72%100.21%80.17%00.00%2,14845.32%4,740
Riverside20,00347.20%21,77951.39%1970.46%560.13%3450.81%00.00%-1,776-4.19%42,380
Sacramento51,35168.09%23,20130.76%4520.60%2250.30%1870.25%00.00%28,15037.33%75,416
San Benito2,44149.99%2,40749.29%170.35%110.23%70.14%00.00%340.70%4,883
San Bernardino37,52054.47%30,51144.30%3200.46%1380.20%3890.56%00.00%7,00910.18%68,878
San Diego71,18855.57%55,43443.27%6840.53%3480.27%4560.36%00.00%15,75412.30%128,110
San Francisco185,60759.51%122,44939.26%1,5130.49%1,9350.62%3740.12%00.00%63,15820.25%311,878
San Joaquin26,53652.55%23,40346.34%2390.47%1410.28%1790.35%00.00%3,1336.20%50,498
San Luis Obispo8,49953.39%7,20445.25%790.50%670.42%710.45%00.00%1,2958.13%15,920
San Mateo29,83152.38%26,53946.60%2900.51%2110.37%800.14%00.00%3,2925.78%56,951
Santa Barbara17,23754.41%14,10744.53%1820.57%910.29%610.19%00.00%3,1309.88%31,678
Santa Clara40,44949.63%40,10049.20%4580.56%2940.36%1950.24%00.00%3490.43%81,496
Santa Cruz10,68347.51%11,45350.93%1750.78%710.32%1040.46%00.00%-770-3.42%22,486
Shasta8,66268.03%3,90930.70%660.52%710.56%250.20%00.00%4,75337.33%12,733
Sierra1,05766.98%51132.38%70.44%20.13%10.06%00.00%54634.60%1,578
Siskiyou7,71463.17%4,38735.92%560.46%180.15%360.29%10.01%3,32727.24%12,212
Solano15,05470.58%6,08128.51%830.39%530.25%570.27%00.00%8,97342.07%21,328
Sonoma15,23047.04%16,81951.94%1450.45%1190.37%600.19%60.02%-1,589-4.91%32,379
Stanislaus16,49451.96%14,80346.63%1550.49%580.18%2360.74%00.00%1,6915.33%31,746
Sutter4,19557.11%3,08942.06%260.35%150.20%200.27%00.00%1,10615.06%7,345
Tehama3,61854.59%2,91343.95%530.80%130.20%310.47%00.00%70510.64%6,628
Trinity1,43163.83%78034.79%120.54%150.67%40.18%00.00%65129.04%2,242
Tulare20,12955.96%15,41442.85%2090.58%410.11%1780.49%00.00%4,71513.11%35,971
Tuolumne3,54162.96%2,00435.63%270.48%290.52%230.41%00.00%1,53727.33%5,624
Ventura15,18257.00%11,22542.15%840.32%640.24%790.30%00.00%3,95714.86%26,634
Yolo6,38058.78%4,37340.29%630.58%190.18%190.18%00.00%2,00718.49%10,854
Yuba4,66064.57%2,47134.24%350.48%330.46%180.25%00.00%2,18930.33%7,217
Total1,877,61857.44%1,351,41941.34%16,5060.50%13,5860.42%9,4000.29%2620.01%526,19916.10%3,268,791

Electors

[edit]

Up through1936, voters in California chose presidential electors directly. Starting in 1940, however, California adopted the modern "short ballot" where voters select from the actual candidates' names and each vote is treated as being for a candidate and his or her party's entire slate of electors. The individuals below were nominated by each party to serve as the state's members of the 1940 Electoral College should their party's ticket win the state:[5]

Franklin D. Roosevelt
&Henry A. Wallace
Democratic Party
Wendell Willkie
&Charles L. McNary
Republican Party
Norman Thomas
&Maynard Krueger
Progressive Party
Earl Browder
&James W. Ford
Communist Party
Roger Babson
& Edgar V. Moorman
Prohibition Party
  • C. M. Brown
  • Mrs. J. Frank Burke
  • Charles L. Culbert
  • Phil Davies
  • Hugh P. Donnelly
  • A. D. Erickson
  • John W. Evans
  • Mrs. O. P. Hanna
  • Edward Henderson
  • George C. Highley
  • Carl E. Johnston
  • James Kehoen
  • Mrs. George J. Knox
  • Elmer E. Lore
  • Clarence J. Novotny
  • Ann Patton
  • Charles J. Powers
  • Clyde C. Redwine
  • Harry See
  • Jack B. Tenney
  • Vincent Thomas
  • C. V. Whited
  • Joseph Bancroft
  • Mariana Bertola
  • Ralph W. Bull
  • H. L. Carnahan
  • Bartley W. Cavanaugh
  • Ford A. Chatters
  • Robert M. Clarke
  • Mrs. Jorn D. Fredericks
  • Betty Hill
  • Harold C. Holmes Jr.
  • Norman Huston
  • Edgar A. Luce
  • Jesse M. Mayo
  • Alexander McCabe
  • D. Jack Metzger
  • John Francis Neylan
  • Kathryn Niehouse
  • Olivia M. Redwine
  • Theodore J. Roche
  • Joseph Scott
  • William R. Sharkey
  • W. B. Williams
  • George Aranov
  • Erma Arnstein
  • Sigmund Arywitz
  • Herbert L. Coggins
  • Allan Darby
  • Alfred Fisk
  • Lilian Goodman
  • Bernice E. Harding
  • Otis Linn
  • Arvid Nelson
  • Margaret Paine
  • Joseph Plecarpo
  • Margaret Pomeroy
  • Gerald M. Rubin
  • Clarence E. Rust
  • Evelyn J. Sessions
  • Millie Shapiro
  • Willard F. Smith
  • W. Hilton Smith
  • Blanche F. Tipton
  • Andrew V. Tuvinall
  • Gilbert L. Willhite
  • Louretta Adams
  • George Ashby
  • Leo Baroway
  • Archie Brown
  • Emil Freed
  • Charles Gricus
  • Newell Johnson
  • Walter Lambert
  • Albert J. Lima
  • James McLean
  • Jack Moore
  • Elizabeth Nicholas
  • Clarence Paton
  • Pettis Perry
  • John Pollki
  • Esco Richardson
  • George Sandy
  • Celeste Strack
  • Anita Whitney
  • Allan Yates
  • Oleta Yates
  • Adele Young
  • Percy F. Adams
  • Lambert T. Adell
  • Russell S. Dingley
  • W. H. Easterling
  • J. W. Farr
  • W. P. Fassett
  • Joseph Fusch
  • Nellie S. Harriss
  • Virgil G. Hinshaw
  • E. Dow Hoffman
  • B. O. Hoover
  • Ethel Hubler
  • Gilbert G. Hudson
  • O. U. Hull
  • William I. Hull
  • J. C. Jeter
  • H. A. Johnson
  • Bertha Jones
  • Mary Stark Kerr
  • Frank G. H. Stevens
  • L. B. Steward
  • Edward P. Webster

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Thomas was the Socialist nominee on the national ticket but in California ran on the "Progressive" ticket. This Progressive Party is different both Theodore Roosevelt's Bull Moose Party and Robert M. La Follette's Progressive Party

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Historical Voter Registration and Participation in Statewide General Elections 1910-2018"(PDF).California Secretary of State. RetrievedMay 5, 2022.
  2. ^"California Election Results".The New York Times. November 3, 2020.
  3. ^Sullivan, Robert David;‘How the Red and Blue Map Evolved Over the Past Century’;America Magazine inThe National Catholic Review; June 29, 2016
  4. ^Menendez, Albert J.; The Geography of Presidential Elections in the United States, 1868–2004, p. 131ISBN 0786422173
  5. ^abcCalifornia Secretary of State.State of California Statement of Vote, General Election, November 5, 1940. Sacramento, California: State Printing Office. pp. 4–6. RetrievedJuly 17, 2024.
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