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1974 California gubernatorial election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1974 California gubernatorial election

← 1970November 5, 19741978 →
 
NomineeJerry BrownHouston Flournoy
PartyDemocraticRepublican
Popular vote3,131,6482,952,954
Percentage50.11%47.25%

County results
Congressional district results
Brown:     40–50%     50–60%     60–70%     70–80%
Flournoy:     40–50%     50–60%     60–70%

Governor before election

Ronald Reagan
Republican

ElectedGovernor

Jerry Brown
Democratic

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The1974 California gubernatorial election took place on November 5, 1974. Incumbent governorRonald Reagan retired after two terms.Jerry Brown, the Secretary of State and son of former governorPat Brown, defeatedHouston Flournoy.

Primary elections were held on June 4. Flournoy won the Republican primary over lieutenant governorEd Reinecke. Brown won a plurality of the Democratic vote over a field of candidates including San Francisco mayor Joseph Alioto, assembly speaker Bob Moretti

This is the first election since1958 not to feature an incumbent governor or to feature presidentsRichard Nixon orRonald Reagan as the Republican nominee. With Brown’s election, California had a Democratic Governor and two Democratic Senators (John V. Tunney andAlan Cranston) for the first time since the Civil War.This is the earliest California gubernatorial election to feature a major party candidate who is still alive as of 2025.

Republican primary

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Candidates

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Results

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Republican primary results[1]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanHouston I. Flournoy1,164,01562.96%
RepublicanEd Reinecke556,25930.09%
RepublicanJames Ware36,7841.99%
RepublicanGlenn Mitchel31,5181.70%
RepublicanJ. F. Stay29,2971.58%
RepublicanWilliam Nelson22,5971.22%
RepublicanScattering8,3550.45%
Total votes1,848,825100.00%

Democratic primary

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Candidates

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Results

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Democratic primary results[1]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticEdmund G. Brown Jr.1,085,75237.86%
DemocraticJoseph Alioto544,00718.97%
DemocraticBob Moretti478,46916.68%
DemocraticWilliam M. Roth293,68610.24%
DemocraticJerome R. Waldie227,4897.93%
DemocraticBaxter Ward79,7452.78%
DemocraticHerbert Hafif77,5052.70%
DemocraticAlex A. Aloia18,4000.64%
DemocraticConie R. Robertson11,4930.40%
DemocraticGeorge Henry Wagner8,9550.31%
DemocraticJim Wedworth7,9730.28%
DemocraticJoseph Francis Brouillette7,9060.28%
DemocraticJohn Hancock Abbott6,9610.24%
DemocraticJosephum S. Ramos6,7210.23%
DemocraticEileen Anderson6,6660.23%
DemocraticChris Musun3,4950.12%
DemocraticRuss Priebe1,4270.05%
DemocraticScattering1,3490.05%
Total votes2,867,999100.00%

Other primaries

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American Independent Party

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American Independent primary results[1]
PartyCandidateVotes%
American IndependentEdmon V. Kasier12,40895.15%
American IndependentScattering6334.85%
Total votes13,041100.00%

Peace and Freedom Party

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Peace and Freedom primary results[1]
PartyCandidateVotes%
Peace and FreedomElizabeth Keathley2,11128.06%
Peace and FreedomLester Higby1,85524.65%
Peace and FreedomC. T. Weber1,82224.22%
Peace and FreedomTrudy Saposhnek1,41718.83%
Peace and FreedomScattering3194.24%
Total votes7,524100.00%

General election results

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Candidates

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Campaign

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Brown had statewide name recognition, benefited from the fact Democrats outnumbered Republicans in California, and maintained a lead in most of the early polls. Flournoy began to gain in the polls as the election approached, but Brown won, although by a much smaller margin than predicted. Coincidentally, when Brown ran forSecretary of State four years earlier, he defeated James Flournoy – no relation to Houston – in a very close election.

Results

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1974 California gubernatorial election[2]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
DemocraticEdmund G. Brown Jr.3,131,64850.12%+4.98%
RepublicanHouston I. Flournoy2,952,95447.26%−5.57%
American IndependentEdmon V. Kaiser83,8691.34%+0.33%
Peace and FreedomElizabeth Keathley75,0041.20%+0.19%
Scattering4,5950.07%
Majority178,6942.86%
Total votes6,248,070100.00%
Democraticgain fromRepublicanSwing+10.56%

Results by county

[edit]
CountyEdmund G. Brown Jr.
Democratic
Houston I. Flournoy
Republican
Edmon V. Kaiser
American Independent
Elizabeth Keathley
Peace & Freedom
MarginTotal votes cast[a][2]
#%#%#%#%#%
Alameda200,16560.15%123,65637.16%3,5881.08%5,3411.61%76,50922.99%332,750
Alpine18544.90%21251.46%51.21%102.43%-27-6.55%412
Amador3,19846.48%3,48350.63%1412.05%580.84%-285-4.14%6,880
Butte17,00741.47%22,49954.86%8592.09%6431.57%-5,492-13.39%41,008
Calaveras2,70241.25%3,70956.63%871.33%520.79%-1,007-15.37%6,550
Colusa1,88442.16%2,50356.01%541.21%280.63%-619-13.85%4,469
Contra Costa97,03848.31%99,47049.52%2,3721.18%1,9750.98%-2,432-1.21%200,855
Del Norte2,14951.60%1,92146.12%541.30%410.98%2285.47%4,165
El Dorado8,07646.09%8,92250.92%3421.95%1831.04%-846-4.83%17,523
Fresno61,59652.41%53,30845.36%1,3371.14%1,2771.09%8,2887.05%117,518
Glenn2,64540.86%3,67556.77%1151.78%390.60%-1,030-15.91%6,474
Humboldt22,80558.66%14,95838.48%3190.82%7922.04%7,84720.19%38,875
Imperial9,03349.04%9,01148.92%2031.10%1710.93%220.12%18,418
Inyo2,41741.54%3,23855.65%1061.82%581.00%-821-14.11%5,819
Kern44,82848.29%45,77549.31%1,6161.74%6210.67%-947-1.02%92,840
Kings7,44452.11%6,54045.78%1631.14%1380.97%9046.33%14,285
Lake4,73345.71%5,38151.97%1591.54%810.78%-648-6.26%10,354
Lassen3,11157.13%2,16539.76%1172.15%520.96%94617.37%5,445
Los Angeles1,059,53352.84%898,80844.82%24,6011.23%22,2231.11%160,7258.02%2,005,165
Madera5,58451.17%5,13747.08%1241.14%670.61%4474.10%10,912
Marin36,38445.84%40,61951.18%9051.14%1,4561.83%-4,235-5.34%79,364
Mariposa1,65845.28%1,89351.69%661.80%451.23%-235-6.42%3,662
Mendocino9,15850.31%8,37346.00%3121.71%3601.98%7854.31%18,203
Merced12,77951.89%11,33946.05%3181.29%1890.77%1,4405.85%24,625
Modoc1,39544.16%1,70553.97%411.30%180.57%-310-9.81%3,159
Mono81739.45%1,16156.06%552.66%381.83%-344-16.61%2,071
Monterey28,83246.09%32,21851.50%7481.20%7641.22%-3,386-5.41%62,562
Napa15,20047.44%16,04850.09%4411.38%3501.09%-848-2.65%32,039
Nevada5,22541.00%7,10155.72%2491.95%1691.33%-1,876-14.72%12,744
Orange212,63840.60%297,87056.87%8,1981.57%5,0900.97%-85,232-16.27%523,796
Placer15,74450.50%14,51046.54%5661.82%3581.15%1,2343.96%31,178
Plumas3,03155.77%2,27941.93%661.21%591.09%75213.84%5,435
Riverside70,51547.93%73,10249.69%2,1151.44%1,3740.93%-2,587-1.76%147,106
Sacramento117,71151.62%104,59545.86%2,8121.23%2,9341.29%13,1165.75%228,052
San Benito2,72245.05%3,19952.95%600.99%611.01%-477-7.89%6,042
San Bernardino87,13349.85%82,61147.27%3,6242.07%1,4130.81%4,5222.59%174,782
San Diego196,93042.82%249,44454.24%7,9991.74%5,5011.20%-52,514-11.42%459,874
San Francisco136,89661.81%78,75935.56%1,8060.82%4,0091.81%58,13726.25%221,470
San Joaquin38,42945.69%43,74452.01%1,2841.53%6430.76%-5,315-6.32%84,100
San Luis Obispo19,42947.82%20,30049.96%3940.97%5101.26%-871-2.14%40,633
San Mateo91,80849.62%88,23547.69%2,6221.42%2,3611.28%3,5731.93%185,026
Santa Barbara42,22145.99%47,26351.48%8540.93%1,4701.60%-5,042-5.49%91,808
Santa Clara166,76050.63%153,76146.69%4,6281.41%4,2011.28%12,9993.95%329,350
Santa Cruz28,60048.67%27,75047.23%8221.40%1,5872.70%8501.45%58,789
Shasta15,76455.51%11,71641.25%6372.24%2841.00%4,04814.25%28,401
Sierra62952.99%51343.22%262.19%191.60%1169.77%1,187
Siskiyou6,51553.93%5,22943.28%2011.66%1361.13%1,28610.64%12,081
Solano24,95554.43%19,52442.58%5911.29%7811.70%5,43111.84%45,851
Sonoma40,75648.48%40,33947.98%1,0771.28%1,8982.26%4170.50%84,070
Stanislaus27,93147.97%29,18650.13%6731.16%4300.74%-1,255-2.16%58,220
Sutter5,14139.32%7,64258.45%1821.39%1100.84%-2,501-19.13%13,075
Tehama5,61849.73%5,37347.56%2191.94%870.77%2452.17%11,297
Trinity1,76251.24%1,51944.17%1043.02%541.57%2437.07%3,439
Tulare20,58944.93%24,10352.60%6921.51%4400.96%-3,514-7.67%45,824
Tuolumne4,16540.16%5,95257.39%1621.56%930.90%-1,787-17.23%10,372
Ventura56,18947.20%60,12250.50%1,5541.31%1,1840.99%-3,933-3.30%119,049
Yolo18,24954.00%14,73443.60%2300.68%5791.71%3,51510.40%33,792
Yuba5,23751.04%4,75246.32%1731.69%980.96%4854.73%10,260
Total3,131,64850.12%2,952,95447.26%83,8691.34%75,0041.20%178,6942.86%6,248,070

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic

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Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican

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Notes

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  1. ^County totals do not include the write-in votes, which are only given as statewide totals in the Statement Of Vote

References

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  1. ^abcdCalifornia Secretary of State.Statement of Vote Primary Election June 4, 1974. Sacramento, California. pp. 5–8. RetrievedJuly 21, 2024.
  2. ^abCalifornia Secretary of State.Statement of Vote General Election, November 5, 1974. Sacramento, California. p. 7. RetrievedJuly 21, 2024.
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