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1980 United States presidential election in South Carolina

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Main article:1980 United States presidential election
1980 United States presidential election in South Carolina

← 1976November 4, 19801984 →
 
NomineeRonald ReaganJimmy Carter
PartyRepublicanDemocratic
Home stateCaliforniaGeorgia
Running mateGeorge H. W. BushWalter Mondale
Electoral vote80
Popular vote441,207427,560
Percentage49.57%48.04%

County Results

Reagan

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%

Carter

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%


President before election

Jimmy Carter
Democratic

Elected President

Ronald Reagan
Republican

Elections in South Carolina
U.S. President
Presidential primaries
U.S. Senate
U.S. House of Representatives

The1980 United States presidential election in South Carolina took place on November 4, 1980. All 50 states andThe District of Columbia were part of the1980 United States presidential election.South Carolina voters chose eight electors to theElectoral College, who voted forpresident andvice president.

South Carolina was won by former CaliforniaGovernorRonald Reagan (R) by a very slim margin of 1 point and a half.[1] This remains the third-closest presidential election in South Carolina history after the controversial1876 election and the transformative1952 election.

Campaign

[edit]

The state weighed in for this election as 8% more Democratic than the national average, just 3% less than four years earlier. As of the2024 presidential election[update], this is the last election in which the following counties voted for a Democratic presidential candidate:Anderson,Cherokee,Greenwood,Laurens,Oconee,Saluda andYork.[2]

Among white voters, 64% supported Reagan while 32% supported Carter.[3][4]

Carter lost in eight of the ten most populous counties.[5]

Predictions

[edit]
SourceRatingAs of
The Times and Democrat[6]TossupSeptember 23, 1980
Boca Raton News[7]TossupOctober 12, 1980
The Charlotte Observer[8]TossupOctober 22, 1980
Anderson Independent[9]TossupOctober 29, 1980
Fort Worth Star-Telegram[10]TossupOctober 31, 1980
The State[11]TossupNovember 2, 1980
Daily Press[12]Lean DNovember 3, 1980

Results

[edit]
Electoral results
Presidential candidatePartyHome statePopular voteElectoral
vote
Running mate
CountPercentageVice-presidential candidateHome stateElectoral vote
Ronald ReaganRepublicanCalifornia441,20749.57%8George H. W. BushTexas8
Jimmy Carter (incumbent)DemocraticGeorgia427,56048.04%0Walter Mondale (incumbent)Minnesota0
John B. AndersonIndependentIllinois14,1501.59%0Patrick LuceyWisconsin0
Ed ClarkLibertarianCalifornia4,9750.56%0David KochNew York0
John RarickAmerican IndependentLouisiana1,8150.20%0Eileen ShearerCalifornia0
Write-ins370.04%00
Total890,105100%88
Needed to win270270

Results by county

[edit]
County[13]Ronald Reagan
Republican
Jimmy Carter
Democratic
John B. Anderson
Independent
Various candidates
Other parties
MarginTotal votes cast
#%#%#%#%#%
Abbeville2,36135.60%4,04961.05%1111.67%1111.67%-1,688-25.45%6,632
Aiken18,57057.37%13,01440.21%6011.86%1840.57%5,55617.16%32,369
Allendale1,18229.62%2,77869.62%170.43%130.33%-1,596-40.00%3,990
Anderson15,66744.38%18,80153.25%4741.34%3631.03%-3,134-8.87%35,305
Bamberg2,09838.69%3,29460.75%170.31%130.24%-1,196-22.06%5,422
Barnwell3,22848.14%3,39950.69%640.95%140.21%-171-2.55%6,705
Beaufort8,62051.62%7,41544.40%5133.07%1520.91%1,2057.22%16,700
Berkeley12,83055.63%9,85042.71%2921.27%920.40%2,98012.92%23,064
Calhoun1,76745.86%2,04353.02%310.80%120.31%-276-7.16%3,853
Charleston44,11155.13%32,72740.90%2,2222.78%9521.19%11,38414.23%80,012
Cherokee5,37943.32%6,88955.48%860.69%640.52%-1,510-12.16%12,418
Chester3,10437.12%5,14561.52%871.04%270.32%-2,041-24.40%8,363
Chesterfield3,47834.88%6,39364.11%640.64%370.37%-2,915-29.23%9,972
Clarendon4,15840.79%5,97958.65%280.27%290.28%-1,821-17.86%10,194
Colleton4,71944.76%5,74554.49%580.55%210.20%-1,026-9.73%10,543
Darlington8,28948.39%8,48949.55%2201.28%1330.78%-200-1.16%17,131
Dillon3,38542.31%4,51856.48%590.74%380.48%-1,133-14.17%8,000
Dorchester10,89359.53%7,23739.55%1400.77%280.15%3,65619.98%18,298
Edgefield2,41540.68%3,46558.36%290.49%280.47%-1,050-17.68%5,937
Fairfield2,09833.18%4,15365.68%370.59%350.55%-2,055-32.50%6,323
Florence17,06950.19%16,39148.19%3481.02%2030.60%6782.00%34,011
Georgetown5,15142.78%6,70155.65%1481.23%420.35%-1,550-12.87%12,042
Greenville46,16857.41%32,13539.96%1,6001.99%5120.64%14,03317.45%80,415
Greenwood7,29043.17%9,28354.97%2301.36%850.50%-1,993-11.80%16,888
Hampton2,21733.58%4,32965.56%350.53%220.33%-2,112-31.98%6,603
Horry14,32349.62%13,88848.12%5281.83%1250.43%4351.50%28,864
Jasper1,61732.54%3,31266.65%320.64%80.16%-1,695-34.11%4,969
Kershaw6,65255.55%5,10342.62%1451.21%740.62%1,54912.93%11,974
Lancaster6,41042.25%8,28354.60%3312.18%1460.96%-1,873-12.35%15,170
Laurens6,03642.83%7,85655.74%1250.89%760.54%-1,820-12.91%14,093
Lee2,95237.48%4,81861.17%180.23%891.13%-1,866-23.69%7,877
Lexington28,31367.60%12,33429.45%7621.82%4771.14%15,97938.15%41,886
McCormick79730.60%1,77468.10%220.84%120.46%-977-37.50%2,605
Marion3,32137.73%5,37961.12%750.85%260.30%-2,058-23.39%8,801
Marlboro2,58532.15%5,37866.89%520.65%250.31%-2,793-34.74%8,040
Newberry5,56852.96%4,82545.90%800.76%400.38%7437.06%10,513
Oconee5,65141.58%7,67756.49%1891.39%740.54%-2,026-14.91%13,591
Orangeburg11,31340.79%16,17858.33%1410.51%1010.36%-4,865-17.54%27,733
Pickens9,57553.42%7,78943.46%4022.24%1570.88%1,7869.96%17,923
Richland36,33749.87%33,15845.50%1,8122.49%1,5622.14%3,1794.37%72,869
Saluda2,45047.40%2,65151.29%380.74%300.58%-201-3.89%5,169
Spartanburg30,09251.12%27,24546.28%9411.60%5911.00%2,8474.84%58,869
Sumter10,55752.45%9,20545.74%2501.24%1140.57%1,3526.71%20,126
Union4,03538.59%6,27460.00%930.89%540.52%-2,239-21.41%10,456
Williamsburg5,11038.29%8,13560.96%640.48%350.26%-3,025-22.67%13,344
York11,26546.85%12,07550.22%5392.24%1640.68%-810-3.37%24,043
Totals441,20749.57%427,56048.04%14,1501.59%7,1660.81%13,6471.53%890,083

Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"1980 Presidential General Election Results – South Carolina". Dave Leip’s U.S. Election Atlas.
  2. ^Sullivan, Robert David;‘How the Red and Blue Map Evolved Over the Past Century’;America Magazine inThe National Catholic Review; June 29, 2016
  3. ^Black & Black 1992, p. 295.
  4. ^Black & Black 1992, p. 335.
  5. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 123.
  6. ^"Visit Might Put Reagan "Over the Top" in S.C.".The Times and Democrat.Orangeburg,South Carolina. The Associated Press. September 23, 1980. p. 9b.
  7. ^Tyson, Remer (October 12, 1980). "Long Shot Strategy: Reagan's Efforts in South Paying Off".Boca Raton News. p. 12A.
  8. ^Walser, Jim (October 22, 1980). "Carter, Reagan Battle for S.C.".The Charlotte Observer.Charlotte,North Carolina. Observer Columbia Bureau. p. 1.
  9. ^Ragan (October 29, 1980). "Riley Leads Carter Vote Drive".Anderson Independent-Mail. p. 1.
  10. ^Pettys, Dick (October 31, 1980). "Reagan Quietly Undermining Carter's '76 Support".Fort Worth Star-Telegram. The Associated Press. p. 8A.
  11. ^Stucker, Jan (November 2, 1980). "Carter in the Carolinas — A Tale of Two States".The State.Columbia, South Carolina. p. B1.
  12. ^"Down by the Wire: State by State, It's Just too Close to Call".Daily Press.Victorville,California. November 3, 1980. p. B-1.
  13. ^"SC US President — November 04, 1980". Our Campaigns.

Works cited

[edit]
General
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State and district results of the1980 United States presidential election
Electoral map, 1980 election
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