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1988 United States presidential election in Florida

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Main article:1988 United States presidential election
1988 United States presidential election in Florida

← 1984November 8, 19881992 →
TurnoutDecrease71%[1]
 
NomineeGeorge H. W. BushMichael Dukakis
PartyRepublicanDemocratic
Home stateTexasMassachusetts
Running mateDan QuayleLloyd Bentsen
Electoral vote210
Popular vote2,618,8851,656,701
Percentage60.87%38.51%

County Results

Bush

  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%
  80–90%

Dukakis

  50–60%


President before election

Ronald Reagan
Republican

Elected President

George H. W. Bush
Republican

Elections in Florida
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The1988 United States presidential election in Florida took place on November 8, 1988.[2] All fifty states andthe District of Columbia, were part of the1988 United States presidential election. Florida voters chose twenty-one electors to theElectoral College, which selected thepresident andvice president.

Florida was won by incumbent Vice PresidentGeorge H. W. Bush, running with U.S SenatorDan Quayle, against GovernorMichael Dukakis, running with U.S. SenatorLloyd Bentsen. This was Bush's fifth strongest state in the 1988 election afterUtah,New Hampshire,Idaho andSouth Carolina.[3]

Bush won every county in the state, with the exception of North Florida's majority-blackGadsden County, which voted for Dukakis. This was the last time until2008 thatOrange County voted for the national winner.

Until2024, this was the last timeMiami-Dade County (then known simply as Dade County) voted for a Republican candidate or any candidate won the state by double digits. As of 2024, this is also the last election in whichBroward County,Palm Beach County,Alachua County, orLeon County voted for a Republican presidential candidate.

Background

[edit]

TheRepublican presidential nominee had won Florida in seven of the nine presidential elections since1952. By the 1980s the Republicans had also won the governorship and enough seats in the state legislature to maintain a veto. From 1979 to 1986, the percentage of voters affiliated with theDemocratic Party fell from 45% to 32% while the Republicans rose from 26% to 38%.[4] Florida was one of the states that designated the second Tuesday of March as the date for their presidential primary as a part ofSuper Tuesday.[5]

Primaries

[edit]

Five of the seven Republican members of theU.S. House of Representatives from Florida endorsedGeorge H. W. Bush in 1987, and GovernorBob Martinez served as his national co-chair. Bush won all but three counties in the primary, with the remainder being won byPat Robertson;[6] 45% of white voters participated in the Republican primary.[7]

Florida was one of the southern Super Tuesday states thatMichael Dukakis focused on as he could receive the support of Hispanics and northerners.[8] His campaign had twenty paid staffers in the state during the primary, but later reduced the number to ten during the general campaign[9] and were transferred to Illinois.[10] Dukakis won 53% of the white vote.[11] The racial composition of the primary was 82% white, 18% black, and 1% Hispanic. White people raised outside the state made up 56% of the electorate, the highest in any southern state.[12]

Primary results

[edit]

Republican

[edit]
1988 Florida Republican presidential primary results[13]
CandidateVote received
#%
George H.W. Bush559,39762.1%
Bob Dole191,49421.3%
Pat Robertson95,03710.6%
Jack Kemp41,7624.6%
Pete Du Pont6,7180.7%
Alexander M. Haig, Jr.5,8490.6%
Total900,257100%

Democratic

[edit]
1988 Florida Democratic presidential primary results[14]
CandidateVote received
#%
Michael Dukakis520,94840.9%
Jesse Jackson254,82520.0%
Dick Gephart182,80914.4%
Al Gore161,11612.7%
Undecided79,4076.2%
Gary Hart36,2912.9%
Paul Simon27,5922.2%
Bruce Babbitt10,2770.8%
Total1,273,265100%

Campaign

[edit]

Florida gave Bush his second highest-percentage amount of support in the south, only behindSouth Carolina,[15] and the fifth-highest nationally. Exit polls conducted byNBC showed that Bush received 64% of the vote from Hispanics aged 18 to 34 and 55% from Hispanics over 65.[16] Among white voters, 67% supported Bush while 33% supported Dukakis.[17][18]

The Republicans won the concurrentU.S. Senate election and increased their share of the U.S. House delegate to nine Republicans against ten Democrats. RepresentativeJames W. Grant joined the Republicans in 1989, giving them a majority of the U.S. House delegation.[19]

Results

[edit]
United States presidential election in Florida, 1988
PartyCandidateVotesPercentageElectoral votes
RepublicanGeorge H. W. Bush2,618,88560.87%21
DemocraticMichael Dukakis1,656,70138.51%0
LibertarianRon Paul19,7960.46%0
New Alliance PartyLenora Fulani6,6550.15%0
Write-Ins2760.01%0
Totals4,302,313100.0%21

Results by county

[edit]
CountyGeorge H.W. Bush
Republican
Michael Dukakis
Democratic
Various candidates
Other parties
MarginTotal
#%#%#%#%
Alachua30,15350.08%29,39648.82%6641.10%7571.26%60,213
Baker3,41871.49%1,35528.34%80.17%2,06343.15%4,781
Bay31,79672.51%11,60326.46%4521.03%20,19346.05%43,851
Bradford4,22163.61%2,38635.96%290.44%1,83527.65%6,636
Brevard104,85470.30%43,00428.83%1,3010.87%61,85041.47%149,159
Broward220,31650.00%218,27449.54%2,0150.46%2,0420.46%440,605
Calhoun2,42264.01%1,32935.12%330.87%1,09328.89%3,784
Charlotte28,89363.98%15,97435.37%2920.65%12,91928.61%45,159
Citrus21,07262.95%12,18436.40%2180.65%8,88826.55%33,474
Clay25,94276.67%7,77322.97%1220.36%18,16953.70%33,837
Collier38,92074.87%12,76924.57%2910.56%26,15150.30%51,980
Columbia7,76165.13%4,07334.18%820.69%3,68830.95%11,916
Dade270,93755.26%216,97044.26%2,3580.48%53,96711.00%490,265
DeSoto4,24365.64%2,18133.74%400.62%2,06231.90%6,464
Dixie2,03159.79%1,36640.21%00.00%66519.58%3,397
Duval128,08162.79%74,89436.72%1,0040.49%53,18726.07%203,979
Escambia64,95968.05%29,97731.40%5240.55%34,98236.65%95,460
Flagler6,50460.32%4,24439.36%340.32%2,26020.96%10,782
Franklin1,91358.52%1,28339.25%732.23%63019.27%3,269
Gadsden5,99247.64%6,37250.66%2131.69%-380-3.02%12,577
Gilchrist1,85561.59%1,13737.75%200.66%71823.84%3,012
Glades1,54759.66%1,03439.88%120.46%51319.78%2,593
Gulf3,04262.44%1,68834.65%1422.91%1,35427.79%4,872
Hamilton2,06260.72%1,31838.81%160.47%74421.91%3,396
Hardee3,64066.96%1,68831.05%1081.99%1,95235.91%5,436
Hendry3,96565.70%2,03633.74%340.56%1,92931.96%6,035
Hernando21,19557.50%15,43741.88%2310.63%5,75815.62%36,863
Highlands16,72367.05%8,09132.44%1270.51%8,63234.61%24,941
Hillsborough150,15159.89%99,01439.49%1,5510.62%51,13720.40%250,716
Holmes4,22571.61%1,63927.78%360.61%2,58643.83%5,900
Indian River24,63069.71%10,45129.58%2520.71%14,17940.13%35,333
Jackson8,40562.20%5,00837.06%1000.74%3,39725.14%13,513
Jefferson2,32652.89%2,05546.73%170.39%2716.16%4,398
Lafayette1,45166.41%72233.04%120.55%72933.37%2,185
Lake37,32768.40%16,76630.72%4790.88%20,56137.68%54,572
Lee87,30367.71%40,72531.59%9080.70%46,57836.12%128,936
Leon36,05551.39%33,47247.71%6310.90%2,5833.68%70,158
Levy5,25359.75%3,43439.06%1041.18%1,81920.69%8,791
Liberty1,42165.27%70932.57%472.16%71232.70%2,177
Madison2,56356.59%1,95143.08%150.33%61213.51%4,529
Manatee51,18765.53%26,62434.08%3020.39%24,56331.45%78,113
Marion41,50166.38%20,68533.09%3340.53%20,81633.29%62,520
Martin31,27972.60%11,48826.66%3160.73%19,79145.94%43,083
Monroe15,92860.32%10,15738.47%3201.21%5,77121.85%26,405
Nassau8,37466.59%4,14332.95%580.46%4,23133.64%12,575
Okaloosa40,38980.04%9,75319.33%3200.63%30,63660.71%50,462
Okeechobee4,73660.79%3,00738.60%480.62%1,72922.19%7,791
Orange117,23767.86%54,02331.27%1,5100.87%63,21436.59%172,770
Osceola21,35568.05%9,81231.27%2140.68%11,54336.78%31,381
Palm Beach181,49555.47%144,19944.07%1,5230.47%37,29611.40%327,217
Pasco63,82055.59%50,38543.89%5980.52%13,43511.70%114,803
Pinellas211,04957.76%152,42041.72%1,9010.52%58,62916.04%365,370
Polk77,10466.45%38,24932.96%6870.59%38,85533.49%116,040
Putnam11,62457.24%8,57542.23%1080.53%3,04915.01%20,307
St. Johns19,22870.14%8,02929.29%1580.58%11,19940.85%27,415
St. Lucie32,31964.54%17,44634.84%3140.63%14,87329.70%50,079
Santa Rosa18,97377.85%5,25421.56%1430.59%13,71956.29%24,370
Sarasota84,60266.40%42,09933.04%7080.56%42,50333.36%127,409
Seminole60,40172.20%22,63527.06%6220.74%37,76645.14%83,658
Sumter5,93659.98%3,90039.41%600.61%2,03620.57%9,896
Suwannee5,86364.27%3,12934.30%1301.43%2,73429.97%9,122
Taylor4,05769.06%1,76330.01%550.94%2,29439.05%5,875
Union1,64469.99%69129.42%140.60%95340.57%2,349
Volusia74,19556.56%55,46942.28%1,5181.16%18,72614.28%131,182
Wakulla3,15865.72%1,60533.40%420.87%1,55332.32%4,805
Walton7,49069.30%3,23529.93%830.77%4,25539.37%10,808
Washington4,37466.64%2,14432.66%460.70%2,23033.98%6,564
Totals2,618,88560.87%1,656,70138.51%26,7270.62%962,18422.36%4,302,313

Results by congressional district

[edit]

Bush carried 18 of the 19 congressional districts.

District[20]BushDukakis
1st73.2%26.8%
2nd59.7%40.3%
3rd60%40%
4th64.1%35.9%
5th69%31%
6th61.1%38.9%
7th58.3%41.7%
8th56%44%
9th60.5%39.5%
10th66.4%33.6%
11th71%29%
12th64.6%35.4%
13th68%32%
14th53.1%46.9%
15th53.3%46.7%
16th55.6%44.4%
17th40.9%59.1%
18th58%42%
19th58.9%41.1%

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 176.
  2. ^"Voter Turnout".Florida Division of Elections. 2021.Archived from the original on June 2, 2015.
  3. ^"1988 Presidential Election Statistics". Dave Leip’s Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections. RetrievedMarch 5, 2018.
  4. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 166.
  5. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 3-4.
  6. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 167.
  7. ^Black & Black 1992, p. 288.
  8. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 6.
  9. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 168.
  10. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 170.
  11. ^Black & Black 1992, p. 266.
  12. ^Black & Black 1992, p. 263.
  13. ^"March 8, 1988 Presidential Preference Primary: Republican Primary".Florida Department of State - Division of Elections: Elections Results Archive. RetrievedJuly 24, 2024.
  14. ^"March 8, 1988 Presidential Preference Primary: Democratic Primary".Florida Department of State - Division of Elections: Elections Results Archive. RetrievedJuly 24, 2024.
  15. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 130.
  16. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 171-173.
  17. ^Black & Black 1992, p. 295.
  18. ^Black & Black 1992, p. 335.
  19. ^Moreland, Steed & Baker 1991, p. 172.
  20. ^"1988 United States Presidential Election, Results by Congressional District".Western Washington University. RetrievedJuly 24, 2024.

Works cited

[edit]
State and district results of the1988 U.S. presidential election
Electoral map, 1988 election
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