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1988 United States presidential election in New York

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Main article:1988 United States presidential election
1988 United States presidential election in New York

← 1984November 8, 19881992 →
 
NomineeMichael DukakisGeorge H. W. Bush
PartyDemocraticRepublican
AllianceLiberalConservative
Home stateMassachusettsTexas
Running mateLloyd BentsenDan Quayle
Electoral vote360
Popular vote3,347,8823,081,871
Percentage51.62%47.52%

County Results

Dukakis

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%

Bush

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%


President before election

Ronald Reagan
Republican

Elected President

George H. W. Bush
Republican

International policy with the bucklingSoviet Union was a critical component of the political landscape in the late 1980s. Vice President, President-ElectBush can be seen here standing with United States PresidentRonald Reagan and Soviet General SecretaryMikhail Gorbachev, on theNew York waterfront, 1988.
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The1988 United States presidential election in New York took place on November 8, 1988, as part of the1988 United States presidential election. Voters chose 36 representatives, or electors to theElectoral College, who voted forpresident andvice president.

New York was won byDemocraticGovernorMichael Dukakis ofMassachusetts with 51.62% of the popular vote overRepublicanVice PresidentGeorge H. W. Bush ofTexas, who took 47.52%, a victory margin of 4.10%.[1] This result made New York roughly 12% more Democratic than the nation-at-large. Dukakis’ statewide victory is largely attributable to winning four of five boroughs of New York City overall with 66.2% of the vote.

Bush became the first Republican to win the White House without carryingBroome County and the first to win the White House without carryingMontgomery County sinceRutherford B. Hayes in1876.

This was the last time until2024 that the Republican candidate would receive at least 30% ofthe vote in New York City.

Results

[edit]
1988 United States presidential election in New York
PartyCandidateVotesPercentageElectoral votes
DemocraticMichael Dukakis3,255,48750.19%
LiberalMichael Dukakis92,3951.42%
TotalMichael Dukakis3,347,88251.62%36
RepublicanGeorge H. W. Bush2,838,41443.76%
ConservativeGeorge H. W. Bush243,4573.75%
TotalGeorge H. W. Bush3,081,87147.52%0
New York State Right to Life PartyWilliam Marra20,4970.32%0
New AllianceLenora Fulani15,8450.24%0
LibertarianRon Paul12,1090.19%0
Workers WorldLarry Holmes4,1790.06%0
Socialist WorkersJames Warren3,2870.05%0
Write-inEdward Winn100.00%0
Write-inWilla Kenoyer30.00%0
Totals6,485,683100.0%36

New York City results

[edit]
1988 Presidential Election in New York CityManhattanThe BronxBrooklynQueensStaten IslandTotal
Democratic-
Liberal
Michael Dukakis385,675218,245363,916325,14747,8121,340,79566.17%
76.14%73.22%66.28%59.47%37.95%
Republican-
Conservative
George H. W. Bush115,92776,043178,961217,04977,427665,40732.84%
22.89%25.51%32.60%39.70%61.46%
New AllianceLenora Fulani2,6232,3673,2892,06216110,5020.52%
0.52%0.79%0.60%0.38%0.13%
Right to LifeWilliam Marra678718155713553324,6400.23%
0.13%0.24%0.28%0.25%0.26%
LibertarianRon Paul8722354824751212,1850.11%
0.17%0.08%0.09%0.09%0.10%
Socialist WorkersJames Warren475266480368721,6610.08%
0.09%0.09%0.09%0.07%0.06%
Workers’ WorldLarry Holmes301207334273501,1650.06%
0.06%0.07%0.06%0.07%0.04%
TOTAL506,551298,081549,019546,729125,9752,026,355100.00%

Results by county

[edit]
CountyMichael Dukakis
Democratic
George H.W. Bush
Republican
Various candidates
Other parties
MarginTotal votes cast
#%#%#%#%
Albany86,56458.70%59,53440.37%1,3630.92%27,03018.33%147,461
Allegany5,61431.85%11,88067.40%1320.75%-6,266-35.55%17,626
Bronx218,24573.22%76,04325.51%3,7931.27%142,20247.71%298,081
Broome48,13049.95%47,61049.41%6250.65%5200.54%96,365
Cattaraugus12,44738.38%19,69160.72%2900.89%-7,244-22.34%32,428
Cayuga15,04446.60%16,93452.45%3070.95%-1,890-5.85%32,285
Chautauqua25,81444.61%31,64254.68%4110.71%-5,828-10.07%57,867
Chemung15,96642.99%20,95156.41%2220.60%-4,985-13.42%37,139
Chenango8,02140.30%11,72758.92%1540.77%-3,706-18.62%19,902
Clinton12,67044.36%15,70254.97%1910.67%-3,032-10.61%28,563
Columbia11,58543.03%15,11156.12%2280.85%-3,526-13.09%26,924
Cortland7,67340.88%10,93458.26%1620.86%-3,261-17.38%18,769
Delaware7,46339.26%11,39159.92%1560.82%-3,928-20.66%19,010
Dutchess38,96838.22%62,16560.97%8260.81%-23,197-22.75%101,959
Erie238,77955.43%188,79643.83%3,2170.75%49,98311.60%430,792
Essex6,62338.70%10,35060.48%1400.82%-3,727-21.78%17,113
Franklin7,92846.11%9,13553.14%1290.75%-1,207-7.03%17,192
Fulton9,01243.06%11,75756.17%1620.77%-2,745-13.11%20,931
Genesee9,94540.87%14,18258.29%2050.84%-4,237-17.42%24,332
Greene7,26537.61%11,87461.46%1800.93%-4,609-23.85%19,319
Hamilton97629.42%2,32069.94%210.63%-1,344-40.52%3,317
Herkimer12,69445.30%15,10453.90%2240.80%-2,410-8.60%28,022
Jefferson14,13742.05%19,30457.41%1810.54%-5,167-15.36%33,622
Kings363,91666.28%178,96132.60%6,1421.12%184,95533.68%549,019
Lewis4,25241.94%5,78757.08%990.98%-1,535-15.14%10,138
Livingston9,50640.11%14,00459.10%1870.79%-4,498-18.99%23,697
Madison10,66541.41%14,90257.86%1870.73%-4,237-16.45%25,754
Monroe153,65049.33%155,27149.85%2,5450.82%-1,621-0.52%311,466
Montgomery11,37150.13%11,12849.05%1860.82%2431.08%22,685
Nassau250,13042.22%337,43056.96%4,8580.82%-87,300-14.74%592,418
New York385,67576.14%115,92722.89%4,9490.98%269,74853.25%506,551
Niagara43,80150.42%42,53748.97%5300.61%1,2641.45%86,868
Oneida47,66546.07%55,03953.20%7570.73%-7,374-7.13%103,461
Onondaga94,75147.26%104,08051.91%1,6540.82%-9,329-4.65%200,485
Ontario17,34143.97%21,78055.23%3140.80%-4,439-11.26%39,435
Orange38,46536.70%65,44662.44%8990.86%-26,981-25.74%104,810
Orleans5,91339.28%9,02859.97%1140.76%-3,115-20.69%15,055
Oswego18,43041.69%25,36257.37%4190.95%-6,932-15.68%44,211
Otsego11,06945.49%13,02153.51%2451.01%-1,952-8.02%24,335
Putnam12,15833.31%24,08665.99%2560.70%-11,928-32.68%36,500
Queens325,14759.47%217,04939.70%4,5330.83%108,09819.77%546,729
Rensselaer33,06647.79%35,41251.18%7191.04%-2,346-3.39%69,197
Richmond47,81237.95%77,42761.46%7360.58%-29,615-23.51%125,975
Rockland47,63442.42%63,82556.83%8420.75%-16,191-14.41%112,301
St. Lawrence18,92147.92%20,29051.39%2700.68%-1,369-3.47%39,481
Saratoga31,68441.81%43,49857.39%6060.80%-11,814-15.58%75,788
Schenectady36,48351.83%33,36447.40%5390.77%3,1194.43%70,386
Schoharie5,38942.99%7,00855.90%1391.11%-1,619-12.91%12,536
Schuyler2,90040.04%4,29159.25%510.70%-1,391-19.21%7,242
Seneca6,21545.80%7,22153.21%1350.99%-1,006-7.41%13,571
Steuben12,82433.34%25,35965.93%2830.74%-12,535-32.59%38,466
Suffolk199,21538.73%311,24260.51%3,8930.76%-112,027-21.78%514,350
Sullivan11,63542.20%15,71357.00%2200.80%-4,078-14.80%27,568
Tioga8,10238.68%12,67060.49%1740.83%-4,568-21.81%20,946
Tompkins21,45558.46%14,93240.69%3120.85%6,52317.77%36,699
Ulster30,74442.37%41,17356.75%6400.88%-10,429-14.38%72,557
Warren8,58034.85%15,86064.41%1820.74%-7,280-29.56%24,622
Washington8,20136.42%14,10362.64%2110.94%-5,902-26.22%22,515
Wayne12,95938.22%20,61360.80%3300.97%-7,654-22.58%33,902
Westchester169,86045.78%197,95653.36%3,1920.86%-28,096-7.58%371,008
Wyoming5,22835.17%9,45163.59%1841.24%-4,223-28.42%14,863
Yates3,50738.65%5,48860.48%790.87%-1,981-21.83%9,074
Totals3,347,88251.62%3,081,87147.52%55,9300.86%266,0114.10%6,485,683

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic

[edit]

Analysis

[edit]
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This was the last election in which a Republican presidential nominee won heavily populated Westchester County, as well asMonroe,Onondaga, andUlster Counties,[2] and also the last election in which New York was decided by a single-digit margin. Beginning in1992, the Democrats would make substantial inroads in the suburbs around New York City as well as parts of upstate, making New York a solidblue state that has gone Democratic by double-digit margins in every election since. Consequently, this is the last time a Democrat lost the state outside of the five boroughs of New York City until 2024.Rensselaer,Franklin, andSt. Lawrence counties would not vote Republican again until2016. Nassau County would not vote Republican again until2024.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"1988 Presidential General Election Results - New York". U.S. Election Atlas. RetrievedOctober 13, 2012.
  2. ^Sullivan, Robert David;‘How the Red and Blue Map Evolved Over the Past Century’;America Magazine inThe National Catholic Review; June 29, 2016
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