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United States presidential elections in Texas

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Presidential elections in Texas

Presidential elections in Texas
Map of the United States with Texas highlighted
Number of elections43
Voted Democratic27
Voted Republican16
Voted for winning candidate26
Voted for losing candidate17

Following is a table ofUnited States presidential elections in Texas, ordered by year. Since its admission to statehood in 1845,Texas has participated in every U.S. presidential election except the1864 election during theAmerican Civil War, when the state had seceded to join theConfederacy, and the1868 election, when the state was undergoingReconstruction.

In its first century, Texas was aDemocratic bastion in the mold of the "Solid South", only voting for another party once–– in1928, whenanti-Catholic sentiment against Democrat nomineeAl Smith drove Texas' largely-Protestant electorate to backRepublicanHerbert Hoover. A gradual trend towards increasing social liberalism in the Democratic Party, however, has turned the state into generally a Republican stronghold. Since 1980, Texas has voted for the Republican nominee in every presidential election.

Winners of the state are inbold. The shading refers to thestate winner, and not the national winner.

Elections from 1864 to present

[edit]
Party percentage vote margin (D+, h-)Year-40-200204060801876190019241948197219962020Party percentage vote margin (D+, h-)United States presidential elections in Texas
Viewsource data.
YearWinner (nationally)VotesPercentRunner-up (nationally)VotesPercentOther national
candidates[a]		VotesPercentElectoral
votes		Margin of victory
2024[1]Donald Trump6,393,59756.14Kamala Harris4,835,25042.46—401,558,347
2020[2]Joe Biden5,259,12646.48Donald Trump5,890,34752.06—38631,221
2016[3]Donald Trump[b]4,685,04752.23Hillary Clinton3,877,86843.24—38[c]807,179
2012[4]Barack Obama3,308,12441.38Mitt Romney4,569,84357.17—381,261,719
2008[5]Barack Obama3,528,63343.68John McCain4,479,32855.45—34950,695
2004[6]George W. Bush4,526,91761.09John Kerry2,832,70438.22—341,694,213
2000[7]George W. Bush[b]3,799,63959.30Al Gore2,433,74637.98—321,365,893
1996[8]Bill Clinton2,459,68343.83Bob Dole2,736,16748.76Ross Perot378,5376.7532276,484
1992Bill Clinton2,281,81537.08George H. W. Bush2,496,07140.56Ross Perot1,354,78122.0132214,256
1988George H. W. Bush3,036,82955.95Michael Dukakis2,352,74843.35—29684,081
1984Ronald Reagan3,433,42863.61Walter Mondale1,949,27636.11—291,484,152
1980Ronald Reagan2,510,70555.28Jimmy Carter1,881,14741.42John B. Anderson111,6132.4626629,558
1976Jimmy Carter2,082,31951.14Gerald Ford1,953,30047.97—26129,019
1972Richard Nixon2,298,89666.20George McGovern1,154,29133.24—261,144,605
1968Richard Nixon1,227,84439.87Hubert Humphrey1,266,80441.14George Wallace584,26918.972538,960
1964Lyndon B. Johnson1,663,18563.32Barry Goldwater958,56636.49—25704,619
1960John F. Kennedy1,167,56750.52Richard Nixon1,121,31048.52—2446,257
1956Dwight D. Eisenhower1,080,61955.26Adlai Stevenson II859,95843.98T. Coleman Andrews/
Unpledged Electors[d]		14,5910.7524220,661
1952Dwight D. Eisenhower1,102,87853.13Adlai Stevenson II969,22846.69—24133,650
1948Harry S. Truman824,23565.96Thomas E. Dewey303,46724.29Strom Thurmond113,7769.1123520,768
1944Franklin D. Roosevelt821,60571.42Thomas E. Dewey191,42516.64—23630,180
1940Franklin D. Roosevelt909,97480.92Wendell Willkie212,69218.91—23697,282
1936Franklin D. Roosevelt734,48587.08Alf Landon103,87412.31—23630,611
1932Franklin D. Roosevelt760,34888.06Herbert Hoover97,95911.35—23662,389
1928Herbert Hoover367,03651.77Al Smith341,03248.10—2026,004
1924Calvin Coolidge130,02319.78John W. Davis484,60573.70Robert M. La Follette42,8816.5220354,582
1920Warren G. Harding114,53823.54James M. Cox288,76759.34Parley P. Christensen——20174,229
1916Woodrow Wilson286,51476.92Charles E. Hughes64,99917.45—20221,515
1912Woodrow Wilson221,58972.62Theodore Roosevelt28,8539.46William H. Taft26,7558.7720192,736
1908William H. Taft65,66622.35William Jennings Bryan217,30273.97—18151,636
1904Theodore Roosevelt51,24221.9Alton B. Parker167,20071.45—18115,958
1900William McKinley130,64130.83William Jennings Bryan267,43263.12—15136,791
1896William McKinley167,52030.75William Jennings Bryan370,43468.00—15202,914
1892Grover Cleveland239,14856.65Benjamin Harrison81,14419.22James B. Weaver99,68823.6115158,004
1888Benjamin Harrison[b]88,42224.73Grover Cleveland234,88365.7—13146,461
1884Grover Cleveland225,30969.26James G. Blaine93,14128.63—13132,168
1880James A. Garfield57,89323.95Winfield S. Hancock156,42864.71James B. Weaver27,40511.34898,535
1876Rutherford B. Hayes[b]44,80029.96Samuel J. Tilden104,75570.04—859,955
1872Ulysses S. Grant47,46840.71Horace Greeley66,54657.07—819,078
1868Ulysses S. GrantNo vote due to status of Reconstruction.Horatio Seymour—
1864Abraham LincolnNo vote due to secession.George B. McClellan—
   Bolded: Won Texas.

Election of 1860

[edit]

The election of 1860 was a complex realigning election in which the breakdown of the previous two-party alignment culminated in four parties each competing for influence in different parts of the country. The result of the election, with the victory of an ardent opponent ofslavery, spurred the secession of eleven states and brought about theAmerican Civil War.

YearWinner (nationally)VotesPercentRunner-up (nationally)VotesPercentRunner-up (nationally)VotesPercentRunner-up (nationally)VotesPercentElectoral
votes
1860Abraham Lincolnno ballotsStephen A. Douglas180.0John C. Breckinridge47,45475.5John Bell15,38324.54
   Bolded: Won Texas.

Elections prior to 1860

[edit]
YearWinner (nationally)VotesPercentRunner-up (nationally)VotesPercentOther national
candidates[a]		VotesPercentElectoral
votes
1856James Buchanan31,16966.59John C. Frémontno ballotsMillard Fillmore15,63933.414
1852Franklin Pierce13,55273.07Winfield Scott4,99526.93John P. Haleno ballots4
1848Zachary Taylor4,50929.71Lewis Cass10,66870.29Martin Van Burenno ballots4
   Bolded: Won Texas.

Results Maps

[edit]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abFor purposes of these lists, other national candidates are defined as those who won at least one electoral vote, or won at least ten percent of the vote in multiple states.
  2. ^abcdWon the electoral college while losing the popular vote
  3. ^ Two faithless electors, one voting forJohn Kasich, another forRon Paul.
  4. ^Was allied with a slate of unpledged electors in Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina

References

[edit]
  1. ^Texas Elections.
  2. ^"Presidential Election Results: Biden Wins".The New York Times. RetrievedNovember 15, 2020.
  3. ^2016 official Federal Election Commission report.
  4. ^2012 official Federal Election Commission report.
  5. ^2008 official Federal Election Commission report.
  6. ^"Federal Elections 2004: Election Results for the U.S. President, the U.S. Senate and the U.S. House of Representatives"(PDF). Federal Elections Commission. May 2005.
  7. ^"2000 Presidential Election Statistics". Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections.
  8. ^"1996 Presidential Election Statistics". Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections. RetrievedMarch 5, 2018.
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