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1964 Massachusetts elections

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1964 Massachusetts general election

← 1962

November 3, 1964

1966 →

Part of the
1964 United States elections

Elections in
Massachusetts

General

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AMassachusetts general election was held on November 3, 1964, in theCommonwealth of Massachusetts.

The election included:

statewide elections forUnited States Senator,Governor,Lieutenant Governor,Attorney General,Secretary of the Commonwealth,Treasurer, andAuditor;
district elections forU.S. Representatives,State Representatives,State Senators, andGovernor's Councillors; and
ballot questions at the state and local levels.

Democratic and Republican candidates were selected in party primaries held on September 10, 1964.

This was the final election before theterm of office for governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, secretary of the commonwealth, treasurer, and auditor was extended from two to four years.

Governor

[edit]

Main article:1964 Massachusetts gubernatorial election

RepublicanJohn A. Volpe was elected over DemocratFrancis X. Bellotti, Socialist Labor candidate Francis A. Votano, and Prohibition candidate Guy S. Williams. Incumbent governorEndicott Peabody lost in the Democratic primary to Bellotti, his lieutenant governor.

Lieutenant governor

[edit]

1964 Massachusetts Lieutenant Governor election

← 1962

1966 →


Nominee	Elliot Richardson	John W. Costello
Party	Republican	Democratic
Popular vote	1,121,985	1,097,380
Percentage	50.2%	49.1%

Lieutenant Governor before election

Francis X. Bellotti
Democratic

Elected Lieutenant Governor

Elliot Richardson
Republican

RepublicanElliot L. Richardson was elected Lieutenant Governor over DemocratJohn W. Costello.

Republican primary

[edit]

Candidates

[edit]

Elliott Richardson, formerUnited States Attorney for the District of Massachusetts

Results

[edit]

Richardson ran unopposed in the Republican primary for lieutenant governor.

Joseph E. McGuire, Worcester attorney

Withdrew at convention

[edit]

Joseph G. Bradley, state representative fromNewton
Edward F. Harrington, mayor ofNew Bedford
George P. Macheras,Lowell City Councilor
Rico Matera, former state representative fromEast Boston

Eliminated at convention

[edit]

Joseph Alecks
James A. DeGuglielmo
Daniel Dibble, mayor ofHolyoke
Thomas S. Eisenstadt, member of theBoston School Committee
George H. O'Fannell, state representative
Andre R. Sigourney, state representative fromNahant
Mario Umana, state senator fromEast Boston
Harold L. Vaughn

Convention

[edit]

On the first ballot,Governor's Councillor John W. Costello led with 428 votes to Worcester attorney and Industrial Accident Board memberJoseph E. McGuire's 404, state senatorMario Umana's 250, and state representative Joseph G. Bradley's 112. The other seven candidates received less than the 100 votes required to remain on the ballot and Bradley chose to drop out, which left Costello, McGuire, and Umana as the only remaining candidates. Costello led again on the second ballot, with 641 votes to McGuire's 600 and Umana's 343, but did not receive enough votes to win the nomination. The same happened on the third (687 votes for Costello to McGuire's 656 and Umana's 172). On the fourth ballot, Umana fell to 99 votes, which eliminated him from the contest. On the fifth and final ballot Costello won the party's endorsement by defeating McGuire 724 votes to 691.^[1]

Balloting^[1]
	1st	2nd	3rd	4th	5th
John W. Costello	428	641	687	?	724
Joseph E. McGuire	404	600	656	?	691
Mario Umana	250	343	172	99	—
Joseph G. Bradley	112	—	—	—	—

Results

[edit]

Costello was unopposed for the nomination for lieutenant governor.

General election

[edit]

1964 Massachusetts Lt. gubernatorial election^[2]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Republican	Elliot L. Richardson	1,121,985	50.22%
	Democratic	John W. Costello	1,097,380	49.11%
	Socialist Labor	Edgar E. Gaudet	9,551	0.43%
	Prohibition	Prescott E. Grout	5,424	0.24%
	Write-in		10	0.00%	{{{change}}}
Total votes			2,234,340	100.00%

Attorney General

[edit]

1964 Massachusetts Attorney General election

← 1962

1966 →


Nominee	Edward Brooke	James W. Hennigan Jr.
Party	Republican	Democratic
Popular vote	1,543,900	746,390
Percentage	67.2%	32.5%

Attorney General before election

Edward Brooke
Republican

Elected Attorney General

Edward Brooke
Republican

IncumbentAttorney General Edward Brooke defeated DemocratJames W. Hennigan, Jr.

General election

[edit]

Results

[edit]

Massachusetts Attorney General Election, 1964^[3]
	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
Republican	Edward Brooke (incumbent)	1,543,900	67.18%	11.20
Democratic	James W. Hennigan, Jr.	746,390	32.48%	10.80
Socialist Workers	Willy N. Hogseth	4,716	0.21%	0.26
Prohibition	Howard B. Rand	3,030	0.13%	0.15
Write-in		4	0.00%

Secretary of the Commonwealth

[edit]

1964 Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth election

← 1962

1966 →


Nominee	Kevin White	Wallace B. Crawford
Party	Democratic	Republican
Popular vote	1,572,871	621,894
Percentage	71.2%	28.1%

Secretary of the Commonwealth before election

Kevin White
Democratic

Elected Secretary of the Commonwealth

Kevin White
Democratic

This article is part of a series about
Kevin White

Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth

Elections
- 1960
- 1962
- 1964
- 1966

Mayor of Boston

General election

[edit]

Results

[edit]

1964 Secretary of the Commonwealth election^[4]
	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
Democratic	Kevin White (incumbent)	1,572,871	71.20%	7.10
Republican	Wallace B. Crawford	621,894	28.15%	8.43
Socialist Workers	Fred M. Ingersoll	8,369	0.38%	0.10
Prohibition	Julia B. Kohler	6,074	0.28%	0.12
Write-in		7	0.00%

Treasurer and Receiver-General

[edit]

1964 Massachusetts Treasurer election

← 1962

1966 →


Nominee	Robert Q. Crane	Robert C. Hahn
Party	Democratic	Republican
Popular vote	1,390,921	762,593
Percentage	61.2%	35.2%

Treasurer and Receiver-General before election

John T. Driscoll
Democratic

Elected Treasurer and Receiver-General

Robert Q. Crane
Democratic

IncumbentTreasurer and Receiver-General John T. Driscoll did not run for re-election as he had been appointed Chairman of theMassachusetts Turnpike Authority.

Robert Q. Crane defeated RepublicanRobert C. Hahn in the general election.

Democratic primary

[edit]

Candidates

[edit]

John J. Buckley, Mayor ofLawrence and member of theGovernor's Council
Robert Q. Crane, state representative fromBrighton
Louise Day Hicks, member of theBoston School Committee
John Francis Kennedy, formerTreasurer and Receiver-General (1955–61)

Results

[edit]

Massachusetts Treasurer and Receiver-General Democratic Primary, 1964^[5]
	Candidate	Votes	%
Democratic	Robert Q. Crane	238,629	35.87%
Democratic	Louise Day Hicks	163,201	24.53%
Democratic	John Francis Kennedy	139,736	21.01%
Democratic	John J. Buckley	123,519	18.57%
Write-in		175	0.03%

General election

[edit]

1964 Treasurer and Receiver-General election^[6]
	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
Democratic	Robert Q. Crane	1,390,921	64.16%	2.36
Republican	Robert C. Hahn	762,593	35.18%	2.34
Socialist Workers	Arne A. Sortell	8,017	0.37%	0.09
Prohibition	Warren C. Carberg	6,295	0.29%	0.07
Write-in		3	0.00%

Auditor

[edit]

1966 Massachusetts Auditor election

← 1962

1966 →


Nominee	Thaddeus Buczko	Elwynn Miller
Party	Democratic	Republican
Popular vote	1,247,674	868,813
Percentage	58.4%	40.7%

Auditor before election

Thomas J. Buckley
Democratic

Elected Auditor

Thaddeus M. Buczko
Democratic

IncumbentAuditor Thomas J. Buckley died on September 9, 1964, the night before the Democratic primary. Because nosticker campaign received enough votes to win the nomination, the Democratic State Committee choseThaddeus M. Buczko to succeed Buckley for the Democratic nomination.

In the general election, Buczko defeated Republican Elwynn Miller.

Democratic primary

[edit]

Candidates

[edit]

Thomas J. Buckley, incumbent (died September 9, 1964)

Results

[edit]

1964 Democratic primary for Auditor^[7]
	Candidate	Votes	%
Democratic	Thomas J. Buckley (inc., deceased)	375,917	95.95%
Write-in		4,355	1.11%
Democratic	Rocco Antonelli (write-in)	2,859	0.73%
Democratic	Richard J. Mulhern (write-in)	2,839	0.73%
Democratic	Peter F. Hines (write-in)	2,837	0.72%
Democratic	James Linchan (write-in)	2,545	0.65%
Democratic	Raymond Rigney (write-in)	436	0.11%

Committee vote

[edit]

Democratic Committee Vote for Replacement Nominee^[8]
	Candidate	Votes	%
Democratic	Thaddeus M. Buczko	40	56.34%
Democratic	John J. Buckley	23	32.39%
Democratic	Louise Day Hicks	7	9.86%
Democratic	Peter F. Hines	1	1.41%

General election

[edit]

Results

[edit]

1964 Massachusetts Auditor election^[9]
	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
Democratic	Thaddeus M. Buczko (incumbent)	1,247,674	58.38%	9.27
Republican	Elwynn Miller	868,813	40.66%	9.06
Prohibition	John C. Hedges	11,368	0.53%	0.23
Socialist Workers	Ethelbert L. Nevens	9,175	0.43%	0.02
Write-in		9	0.00%

United States Senate

[edit]

Main article:1964 United States Senate election in Massachusetts

Democrat Ted Kennedy was re-elected overRepublican Howard J. Whitmore, Jr.,Socialist Labor candidate Lawrence Gilfedder, andProhibition candidate Grace F. Luder.

References

[edit]

^^a ^bHanron, Robert B. (June 21, 1964). "Democrats Wind It Up".The Boston Globe.
^Massachusetts Election Statistics 1964. p. 438.
^Massachusetts Election Statistics 1964. p. 444.
^Massachusetts Election Statistics 1964. p. 450.
^Massachusetts Election Statistics 1964. p. 241.
^Massachusetts Election Statistics 1964. p. 456.
^Massachusetts Election Statistics 1964. p. 247.
^Hanron, Robert (September 19, 1964). "Democrats Pick Buczko As Nominee for Auditor".Boston Globe.
^Massachusetts Election Statistics 1964. p. 462.

v t e State elections in Massachusetts
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"s/" = Special election See also:Political party strength in Massachusetts For federal elections, seeTemplate:Federal elections in Massachusetts footer.