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1880 United States presidential election in California

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Main article:1880 United States presidential election
1880United States presidential election in California

← 1876November 2, 18801884 →
 
NomineeWinfield S. HancockJames A. Garfield
PartyDemocraticRepublican
Home statePennsylvaniaOhio
Running mateWilliam H. EnglishChester A. Arthur
Electoral vote51
Popular vote80,442[a]80,348[b]
Percentage48.954%48.897%

County Results

Hancock

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%

Garfield

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%


President before election

Rutherford B. Hayes
Republican

Elected President

James A. Garfield
Republican

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

The1880 United States presidential election in California was held on November 2, 1880, as part of the1880 United States presidential election. State voters chose six representatives, or electors, to theElectoral College, who voted forpresident andvice president.

California narrowly voted for theDemocratic nominee,United States Army officerWinfield Hancock, over theRepublican nominee,OhiorepresentativeJames A. Garfield. The 94-vote margin was the smallest in any statewide presidential election sinceHenry Clay wonMaryland by only four votes in 1832, and as of 2020 it stands as by percentage of the vote the eleventh-closest statewide presidential election result on record – although California would later see even closer results in1892 and1912.[c]

At the time, voters in California voted for individual electors, with the top six candidates being elected. One of the electors on the Democratic ticket was former Chief JusticeDavid S. Terry, a controversial figure in California politics due to his killing of US SenatorDavid C. Broderick in aduel in 1859. As a result, about five hundred Democratic voters scratched Terry's name off of their ballots.[1]Due to the closeness of the election, these lost votes caused Terry to receive fewer votes than the entire Republican ticket and thus a single Republican elector won the sixth-most votes to claim the last elector position. This was the first occasion in which California's electoral vote was split, rather than being awarded to a single candidate. This would subsequently occur in California three additional times in1892,1896, and1912.[2]

This result constituted the first Democratic victory in California since1856[3] when the Republican Party had only recently formed. It has been argued that the unexpected Democratic win was due almost entirely to Garfield being viewed as weaker than Hancock on the hot-bed issue of controlling immigration from China – which both major parties promised to do and which the California electorate was overwhelmingly in favor of.[4]

As a result of Garfield's loss, he became the first Republican to win the presidency without carrying California. This would not occur again until120 years later. This was the first time ever that California voted for the losing candidate, which only occurred four times in the next 100 years- in 1884, 1912, 1960, and 1976.

Results

[edit]
General Election Results[5]
PartyPledged toElectorVotes
Democratic PartyWinfield Scott HancockR. F. Del Valle80,442
Democratic PartyWinfield Scott HancockBarclay Henley80,428
Democratic PartyWinfield Scott HancockWilliam T. Wallace80,426
Democratic PartyWinfield Scott HancockJ. C. Shorb80,420
Democratic PartyWinfield Scott HancockW. B. C. Brown80,413
Republican PartyJames A. GarfieldHenry Edgerton80,348
Republican PartyJames A. GarfieldJohn F. Miller80,282
Republican PartyJames A. GarfieldJohn A. Bauer80,281
Republican PartyJames A. GarfieldThomas R. Bard80,253
Republican PartyJames A. GarfieldW. W. McKaig80,245
Republican PartyJames A. GarfieldCharles N. Fox80,229
Democratic PartyWinfield Scott HancockDavid S. Terry79,885[d]
Greenback PartyJames B. WeaverJ. E. Clark3,394
Greenback PartyJames B. WeaverF. P. Dann3,381
Greenback PartyJames B. WeaverJames Kidney3,378
Greenback PartyJames B. WeaverGeorge T. Elliott3,369
Greenback PartyJames B. WeaverT. J. McQuiddy3,365
Greenback PartyJames B. WeaverJ. H. Redstone2,531
Greenback PartyJames B. WeaverB. K. Lowe830[e]
Prohibition PartyNeal S. DowM. C. Winchester61
Prohibition PartyNeal S. DowG. W. Caldwell56
Prohibition PartyNeal S. DowW. O. Clark56
Prohibition PartyNeal S. DowJohn Woods56
Prohibition PartyNeal S. DowGeorge Bramall54
Prohibition PartyNeal S. DowG. W. Webb49
Anti-Masonic PartyJohn W. PhelpsLiba Finch6
Anti-Masonic PartyJohn W. PhelpsM. A. Harrow6
Anti-Masonic PartyJohn W. PhelpsL. B. Lathrop6
Anti-Masonic PartyJohn W. PhelpsD. Morrill6
Anti-Masonic PartyJohn W. PhelpsP. Beck5
Anti-Masonic PartyJohn W. PhelpsR. Metcalf5
Write-inScattering70
Votes cast[f]164,321

Results by county

[edit]
CountyWinfield Scott Hancock[6]
Democratic
James Abram Garfield[6]
Republican
James Baird Weaver[6]
Greenback
Neal S. Dow[6]
Prohibition
John W. Phelps[6]
Anti-Masonic
Scattering[6]
Write-in
MarginTotal votes cast[g]
#%#%#%#%#%#%#%
Alameda3,89439.35%5,89759.58%810.82%00.00%00.00%250.25%-2,003-20.24%9,897
Alpine4138.32%6661.68%00.00%00.00%00.00%00.00%-25-23.36%107
Amador1,41151.12%1,34548.73%40.14%00.00%00.00%00.00%662.39%2,760
Butte1,83250.25%1,81449.75%00.00%00.00%00.00%00.00%180.49%3,646
Calaveras1,13749.18%1,15750.04%180.78%00.00%00.00%00.00%-20-0.87%2,312
Colusa1,60764.49%88235.39%30.12%00.00%00.00%00.00%72529.09%2,492
Contra Costa1,01043.69%1,30256.31%00.00%00.00%00.00%00.00%-292-12.63%2,312
Del Norte29752.85%26346.80%20.36%00.00%00.00%00.00%346.05%562
El Dorado1,52051.30%1,41947.89%240.81%00.00%00.00%00.00%1013.41%2,963
Fresno1,13364.60%61334.95%80.46%00.00%00.00%00.00%52029.65%1,754
Humboldt73525.51%1,42049.29%72525.16%10.03%00.00%00.00%-685-23.78%2,881
Inyo27446.05%32153.95%00.00%00.00%00.00%00.00%-47-7.90%595
Kern66158.44%46340.94%70.62%00.00%00.00%00.00%19817.51%1,131
Lake67759.33%45439.79%100.88%00.00%00.00%00.00%22319.54%1,141
Lassen30143.50%32346.68%649.25%20.29%00.00%20.29%-22-3.18%692
Los Angeles2,85346.90%2,91447.90%3065.03%100.16%00.00%00.00%-61-1.00%6,083
Marin56141.71%76156.58%231.71%00.00%00.00%00.00%-200-14.87%1,345
Mariposa59858.06%43241.94%00.00%00.00%00.00%00.00%16616.12%1,030
Mendocino1,31357.34%96942.31%40.17%10.04%00.00%30.13%34415.02%2,290
Merced73658.60%51641.08%40.32%00.00%00.00%00.00%22017.52%1,256
Modoc49054.08%41045.25%00.00%60.66%00.00%00.00%808.83%906
Mono82146.36%91351.55%221.24%80.45%00.00%80.45%-92-5.19%1,772
Monterey1,20548.16%1,26050.36%371.48%00.00%00.00%00.00%-55-2.20%2,502
Napa1,08246.84%1,19951.90%261.13%30.13%00.00%00.00%-117-5.06%2,310
Nevada2,02947.27%2,24152.21%220.51%00.00%00.00%00.00%-212-4.94%4,292
Placer1,41645.43%1,64352.71%581.86%00.00%00.00%00.00%-227-7.28%3,117
Plumas64547.99%69851.93%10.07%00.00%00.00%00.00%-53-3.94%1,344
Sacramento2,81741.66%3,79456.11%1502.22%00.00%00.00%10.01%-977-14.45%6,762
San Benito64659.81%42939.72%40.37%00.00%10.09%00.00%21720.09%1,080
San Bernardino71147.81%73049.09%463.09%00.00%00.00%00.00%-19-1.28%1,487
San Diego54641.74%74356.80%191.45%00.00%00.00%00.00%-197-15.06%1,308
San Francisco21,47152.06%19,08046.27%6721.63%00.00%00.00%160.04%2,3915.80%41,239
San Joaquin2,40948.32%2,56851.51%70.14%00.00%10.02%00.00%-159-3.19%4,985
San Luis Obispo72941.99%83047.81%1719.85%60.35%00.00%00.00%-101-5.82%1,736
San Mateo72048.32%76051.01%100.67%00.00%00.00%00.00%-40-2.68%1,490
Santa Barbara71737.38%90747.29%29315.28%00.00%00.00%10.05%-190-9.91%1,918
Santa Clara2,82146.67%3,11351.50%1051.74%00.00%00.00%60.10%-292-4.83%6,045
Santa Cruz1,10244.96%1,23650.43%1104.49%20.08%00.00%10.04%-134-5.47%2,451
Shasta87749.97%86849.46%100.57%00.00%00.00%00.00%90.51%1,755
Sierra55935.65%99763.58%120.77%00.00%00.00%00.00%-438-27.93%1,568
Siskiyou90052.36%80046.54%181.05%10.06%00.00%00.00%1005.82%1,719
Solano1,95949.70%1,96349.80%130.33%00.00%00.00%70.18%-4-0.10%3,942
Sonoma2,62852.14%2,29045.44%1112.20%110.22%00.00%00.00%3386.71%5,040
Stanislaus1,16160.69%75239.31%00.00%00.00%00.00%00.00%40921.38%1,913
Sutter59149.33%60250.25%00.00%50.42%00.00%00.00%-11-0.92%1,198
Tehama95452.33%86847.61%10.05%00.00%00.00%00.00%864.72%1,823
Trinity45749.14%46449.89%90.97%00.00%00.00%00.00%-7-0.75%930
Tulare1,30655.13%91738.71%1466.16%00.00%00.00%00.00%38916.42%2,369
Tuolumne1,00151.65%92247.57%150.77%00.00%00.00%00.00%794.08%1,938
Ventura52246.40%59953.24%40.36%00.00%00.00%00.00%-77-6.84%1,125
Yolo1,37451.83%1,25647.38%120.45%50.19%40.15%00.00%1184.45%2,651
Yuba1,18550.28%1,16549.43%70.30%00.00%00.00%00.00%200.85%2,357
Total80,44248.954%80,34848.897%3,3942.07%610.04%60.00%700.04%940.057%164,321

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic

[edit]

Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Many sources give the Hancock vote as 80,426, which is the number of votes received by the first Democratic elector listed, but this figure is not the highest number of votes received by the Democratic ticket
  2. ^Many sources give the Garfield vote as 80,282, which is the number of votes received by the first Republican elector listed, but this figure is not the highest number of votes received by the Republican ticket
  3. ^Other closer results have beenFlorida in 2000 (closest),Maryland in 1904 (although voters voted for individual electors), Maryland in 1832,New Mexico in 2000,Kentucky in 1896 andKentucky in 1952,Hawaii in 1960 and inNew Hampshire in 1916.
  4. ^The state's official source gives 79,858 but this appears to be a misprint. Newspapers of the time all reported this figure as 79,885 and the county figures add up to the latter total.
  5. ^Appears to have replaced J. H. Redstone on some Greenback ballots
  6. ^Based on totals for highest elector on each ticket
  7. ^Based on the highest elector on each ticket

References

[edit]
  1. ^"The Napa Daily Register".California Digital Newspaper Collection. The Napa Daily Register. November 8, 1880. RetrievedJune 18, 2024.
  2. ^"DIVIDED ELECTORAL VOTES".Newspapers.com. The Boston Globe. November 11, 1912. RetrievedJune 1, 2021.
  3. ^Dave Leip’s Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections;Presidential General Election Results Comparison – California
  4. ^Gold, Martin;Forbidden Citizens: Chinese Exclusion and the U.S. Congress: A Legislative History; p. 141ISBN 1587332353
  5. ^State and County Governments, 1881 Executive, Judicial, and Legislative Departments State of California. Sacramento, California: State Printing Office. p. 15. RetrievedJune 18, 2024.
  6. ^abcdefOriginal Manuscript Returns, California State Archives
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An asterisk signifies a special election
State and district results of the1880 United States presidential election
Electoral map, 1880 election
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