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1984 United States presidential election in Minnesota

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Main article:1984 United States presidential election
1984 United States presidential election in Minnesota

← 1980November 6, 19841988 →
Turnout70.94%[1]Decrease
 
NomineeWalter MondaleRonald Reagan
PartyDemocratic (DFL)Republican
Home stateMinnesotaCalifornia
Running mateGeraldine FerraroGeorge H. W. Bush
Electoral vote100
Popular vote1,036,3641,032,603
Percentage49.72%49.54%

County results
Congressional district results
Precinct results

Mondale

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%
  80–90%
  90–100%

Reagan

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%
  80–90%
  90–100%

Other

  No Votes
  Tie


President before election

Ronald Reagan
Republican

Elected President

Ronald Reagan
Republican

Elections in Minnesota
Presidential elections
Senate elections
House of Representatives
Gubernatorial elections
Lieutenant gubernatorial elections
Secretary of State elections
State Auditor elections
Attorney General elections
Mondale and former PresidentJimmy Carter celebrate Mondale's March 13th successes in the1984 primaries.Minneapolis,Minnesota.

The1984 United States presidential election in Minnesota took place on November 6, 1984, as part of the1984 United States presidential election. Voters chose ten representatives, or electors to theElectoral College, who voted forpresident andvice president.

Minnesota voted for theDFL candidate, formerVice PresidentWalter Mondale. He narrowly won his home state overincumbentPresidentRonald Reagan by just 3,761 votes, giving him his only state victory in the election (Mondale also carried theDistrict of Columbia), resulting in the state weighing in at around 18 percentage points more Democratic than the nation at large. Minnesota was the only state not to back Reagan in either of his two presidential campaigns. Although Mondale won only twenty of the state's 87 counties – making Reagan the only presidential nominee to win a majority of counties in every state – his large majorities in the heavily unionizedIron Range of the northeast overbalanced Reagan's majorities in the moreRepublican west of the state. Had Reagan overcome Mondale's 3,761 vote margin, he would have beenthe first nominee since 1820 to carryall the states, withNixon's 1972 49-state victory being less narrow both on account of Massachusetts's 14 electoral votes and the margin of 220,000 votes (nearly 9%).

As Reagan won all 49 other states in 1984, this established Minnesota's status as the state with the longest streak of voting Democratic. As of 2025, it still has not voted for a Republican presidential candidate sinceRichard Nixon carried it when he was re-elected in1972, though this remains the closest that a Republican presidential candidate has come to carrying the state since then. However, theDistrict of Columbia has voted Democratic in all presidential elections since1964, when it was first granted the right to vote in presidential elections. As of 2020, only five of the 20 counties Mondale won in 1984 were won by eitherHillary Clinton in2016 orJoe Biden in2020. Some examples of counties that have been lost to the Republican Party include those after1996 (Anoka County), after2008 (Aitkin County), or after2012 (Itasca County).Carlton County also abandoned the Democrats after 2020, leaving just four Mondale counties to also vote forKamala Harris in2024. Minnesota regenerated as a left-leaning force in the 1990s, late 2000s, and early 2010s, but has become a Democratic-leaning state in the 21st century, ironically with many former rural Mondale counties voting Republican in the 21st century. As Mondale won the state with a plurality, he became the only major party nominee to fail to get a majority of the vote in any state sinceWilliam Howard Taft in 1912. Lac qui Parle County would not vote Republican again until 2016.

Despite Mondale carrying his home state, Republican SenatorRudy Boschwitz was re-elected the same night. When Reagan was asked in December 1984 what he wanted for Christmas, he joked, "Well, Minnesota would have been nice".[2] He became the first Republican to ever win reelection without carrying Minnesota, and the first of any party sinceWoodrow Wilson did so in1916.

Results

[edit]
1984 United States presidential election in Minnesota[3][4]
PartyCandidateVotesPercentageElectoral votes
Democratic-Farmer-LaborWalter Mondale1,036,36449.72%10
RepublicanRonald Reagan (incumbent)1,032,60349.54%0
Independent DemocratLyndon LaRouche3,8650.19%0
Socialist WorkersMelvin Mason3,1800.15%0
LibertarianDavid Bergland2,9960.14%0
America FirstBob Richards2,3770.11%0
CitizensSonia Johnson1,2190.06%0
Write-insWrite-ins7230.03%0
CommunistGus Hall6300.03%0
Workers LeagueEdward Winn2600.01%0
New AllianceDennis Serrette2320.01%0
Invalid or blank votes
Totals2,084,449100.00%10
Voter turnout68%

Results by county

[edit]
CountyWalter Mondale
DFL
Ronald Reagan
Republican
Various candidates
Other parties
MarginTotal votes cast
#%#%#%#%
Aitkin3,94353.17%3,42246.14%510.69%5217.03%7,416
Anoka50,30551.63%46,57847.80%5570.57%3,7273.83%97,440
Becker5,45641.65%7,55357.65%920.70%-2,097-16.00%13,101
Beltrami7,48149.88%7,41449.43%1030.69%670.45%14,998
Benton4,92241.42%6,83057.48%1311.10%-1,908-16.06%11,883
Big Stone1,99451.83%1,82147.34%320.83%1734.49%3,847
Blue Earth11,87745.08%14,29854.27%1720.65%-2,421-9.19%26,347
Brown4,46934.44%8,39964.72%1090.84%-3,930-30.28%12,977
Carlton9,18964.70%4,87734.34%1370.96%4,31230.36%14,203
Carver6,72535.75%11,96363.60%1210.64%-5,238-27.85%18,809
Cass4,77341.61%6,61957.71%780.68%-1,846-16.10%11,470
Chippewa3,04743.01%3,96455.95%741.04%-917-12.94%7,085
Chisago6,68351.21%6,27948.12%870.67%4043.09%13,049
Clay10,29446.84%11,56552.62%1190.54%-1,271-5.78%21,978
Clearwater1,91747.63%2,06651.33%421.04%-149-3.70%4,025
Cook1,12947.82%1,21951.63%130.55%-90-3.81%2,361
Cottonwood3,07341.61%4,27557.89%370.50%-1,202-16.28%7,385
Crow Wing8,71943.10%11,36256.16%1510.75%-2,643-13.06%20,232
Dakota49,12546.83%55,11952.54%6670.64%-5,994-5.71%104,911
Dodge2,78638.36%4,42860.97%480.66%-1,642-22.61%7,262
Douglas5,44437.43%9,00561.92%940.65%-3,561-24.49%14,543
Faribault3,99341.01%5,69058.44%530.54%-1,697-17.43%9,736
Fillmore4,35140.44%6,34258.94%670.62%-1,991-18.50%10,760
Freeborn9,33852.26%8,41347.09%1160.65%9255.17%17,867
Goodhue8,67943.44%11,17155.92%1280.64%-2,492-12.48%19,978
Grant1,86746.73%2,11152.84%170.43%-244-6.11%3,995
Hennepin272,40151.47%253,92147.98%2,9120.55%18,4803.49%529,234
Houston3,51237.99%5,64561.06%880.95%-2,133-23.07%9,245
Hubbard2,80637.50%4,62161.76%550.74%-1,815-24.26%7,482
Isanti5,37848.38%5,66050.91%790.71%-282-2.53%11,117
Itasca11,45554.68%9,30644.42%1870.89%2,14910.26%20,948
Jackson3,43751.89%3,13147.27%550.83%3064.62%6,623
Kanabec2,66046.47%3,02752.88%370.65%-367-6.41%5,724
Kandiyohi8,40246.41%9,53952.69%1630.90%-1,137-6.28%18,104
Kittson1,61048.07%1,71651.24%230.69%-106-3.17%3,349
Koochiching4,23854.74%3,46644.77%380.49%7729.97%7,742
Lac qui Parle2,68548.84%2,73149.68%811.47%-46-0.84%5,497
Lake4,46868.43%2,00330.68%580.89%2,46537.75%6,529
Lake of the Woods82442.47%1,09456.39%221.13%-270-13.92%1,940
Le Sueur5,07045.47%6,03354.10%480.43%-963-8.63%11,151
Lincoln1,82748.04%1,90550.09%711.87%-78-2.05%3,803
Lyon5,38942.57%7,17056.64%1000.79%-1,781-14.07%12,659
Mahnomen1,24147.79%1,32851.14%281.08%-87-3.35%2,597
Marshall2,70543.58%3,43355.31%691.11%-728-11.73%6,207
Martin4,67338.80%7,30860.67%640.53%-2,635-21.87%12,045
McLeod4,86435.43%8,72863.58%1350.98%-3,864-28.15%13,727
Meeker4,15642.76%5,51156.70%530.55%-1,355-13.94%9,720
Mille Lacs4,01147.92%4,30751.45%530.63%-296-3.53%8,371
Morrison6,22544.85%7,55654.44%990.71%-1,331-9.59%13,880
Mower12,49860.53%8,05439.01%950.46%4,44421.52%20,647
Murray2,74149.17%2,78049.87%540.97%-39-0.70%5,575
Nicollet5,78943.37%7,47255.97%880.66%-1,683-12.60%13,349
Nobles4,61948.09%4,87650.77%1101.15%-257-2.68%9,605
Norman2,20250.31%2,15249.17%230.53%501.14%4,377
Olmsted16,33536.44%28,12962.76%3590.80%-11,794-26.32%44,823
Otter Tail9,71438.02%15,66461.30%1730.68%-5,950-23.28%25,551
Pennington2,91344.89%3,53654.49%400.62%-623-9.60%6,489
Pine5,22353.41%4,49345.95%630.64%7307.46%9,779
Pipestone2,39143.46%3,04355.32%671.22%-652-11.86%5,501
Polk7,03344.56%8,61754.60%1320.84%-1,584-10.04%15,782
Pope2,75747.03%3,06452.27%410.70%-307-5.24%5,862
Ramsey141,62359.15%95,66739.95%2,1530.90%45,95619.20%239,443
Red Lake1,29451.91%1,18447.49%150.60%1104.42%2,493
Redwood2,95732.64%6,02066.45%820.91%-3,063-33.81%9,059
Renville3,97241.25%5,57157.86%860.89%-1,599-16.61%9,629
Rice10,88050.55%10,45648.58%1890.88%4241.97%21,525
Rock2,18842.11%2,97157.18%370.71%-783-15.07%5,196
Roseau2,31939.91%3,44559.28%470.81%-1,126-19.37%5,811
St. Louis77,68368.83%34,16230.27%1,0130.90%43,52138.56%112,858
Scott9,45242.71%12,57356.81%1080.49%-3,121-14.10%22,133
Sherburne6,14043.98%7,73855.43%820.59%-1,598-11.45%13,960
Sibley2,76136.97%4,63862.10%690.92%-1,877-25.13%7,468
Stearns20,94440.55%30,21658.51%4850.94%-9,272-17.96%51,645
Steele5,06036.38%8,78063.12%700.50%-3,720-26.74%13,910
Stevens2,45142.66%3,25156.58%440.77%-800-13.92%5,746
Swift3,53154.42%2,89344.59%640.99%6389.83%6,488
Todd4,65741.19%6,58558.25%630.56%-1,928-17.06%11,305
Traverse1,32548.30%1,39951.00%190.69%-74-2.70%2,743
Wabasha3,87241.87%5,29957.31%760.82%-1,427-15.44%9,247
Wadena2,45436.13%4,30663.40%320.47%-1,852-27.27%6,792
Waseca3,52738.80%5,50960.60%550.60%-1,982-21.80%9,091
Washington28,52749.23%29,04650.13%3690.64%-519-0.90%57,942
Watonwan2,42540.57%3,52658.98%270.45%-1,101-18.41%5,978
Wilkin1,41037.14%2,36762.36%190.50%-957-25.22%3,796
Winona9,57743.99%11,98155.03%2120.97%-2,404-11.04%21,770
Wright12,48644.45%15,39954.82%2050.73%-2,913-10.37%28,090
Yellow Medicine3,01843.64%3,81955.22%791.14%-801-11.58%6,916
Totals1,036,36449.72%1,032,60349.54%15,4820.74%3,7610.18%2,084,449

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic

[edit]

Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Office of the State Of Minnesota Secretary of State".www.sos.state.mn.us. RetrievedJuly 22, 2017.
  2. ^"Minnesota heads Reagan's wish list".The Tuscaloosa News. Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Associated Press. December 4, 1984. p. 27. RetrievedJuly 18, 2012.
  3. ^"1984 Presidential Election Results – Minnesota". Dave Leip's U.S. Election Atlas. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2009.
  4. ^Minnesota Secretary of State, "Voter Participation and Vote for President and Vice President, ... November 6, 1984 General Election," The Minnesota Legislative Manual 1985-1986 (St. Paul, 1985)
State and district results of the1984 United States presidential election
Electoral map, 1984 election
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