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1996 United States presidential election in California

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Main article:1996 United States presidential election
1996 United States presidential election in California

← 1992
November 5, 1996
2000 →
Turnout65.53% (of registered voters)Decrease 9.79pp
52.56% (of eligible voters)Decrease 1.96pp[1]
 
NomineeBill ClintonBob DoleRoss Perot
PartyDemocraticRepublicanReform
Home stateArkansasKansasTexas
Running mateAl GoreJack KempJames Campbell[a]
Electoral vote5400
Popular vote5,119,8353,828,380697,847
Percentage51.10%38.21%6.96%

County results

Clinton

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

Dole

  40–50%
  50–60%


President before election

Bill Clinton
Democratic

Elected President

Bill Clinton
Democratic

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

The1996 United States presidential election in California took place on November 5, 1996, as part of the1996 United States presidential election. Voters chose 54 representatives, or electors to theElectoral College, who voted forpresident andvice president.California, was won by IncumbentPresidentBill Clinton (D) over SenatorBob Dole (R), with Clinton winning 51.1% to 38.21% by a margin of 12.89%. Billionaire businessmanRoss Perot (Reform Party) finished in third, with 6.96% of the popular vote.[2]

California had grown increasingly Democratic relative to the rest of the nation in the prior three elections, culminating in Bill Clinton's becoming the first Democrat to carry California in1992 sinceLyndon Johnson's1964 landslide. In 1996, Clinton carried California once again by double digits, representing the first time California had voted Democratic in back-to-back elections since1948. This was also the first time since 1964 that a Democrat won a majority of the vote in California. Nevertheless, Clinton's margin of victory shrank from 13.40% to 12.89%, even as his national margin swelled by 3%. Dole reclaimed eleven counties for the GOP:San Diego,Riverside,Fresno,San Luis Obispo,Butte,Tehama,Tuolumne,Siskiyou,Del Norte,Plumas, andMariposa. He also carriedTrinity County, the one county in the state in which Ross Perot had won a plurality in 1992. Of these counties, San Diego, Riverside, Fresno, and San Luis Obispo cast over 100,000 votes; and San Diego County was the largest county in the country to switch parties in 1996.

In contrast, Clinton flipped no counties in the state from red to blue, making this the first election since1980 in which no red counties in the state turned blue. Clinton became the first Democrat to win the White House without carryingFresno County since the county's founding in 1856, and remains the only one to have done so as of2020.[3] He also became the first Democrat sinceWoodrow Wilson in1912 to win the White House without carryingPlumas County.[3] Nevertheless, Clinton retained seven counties that he had been the first Democrat to carry since 1964 in 1992:San Bernardino,Ventura,San Joaquin,Santa Barbara,Monterey,Imperial, andSan Benito, of which all save Imperial and San Benito cast over 100,000 votes. He also retained all the counties that had voted Democratic in1988, including a number of sizeable ones that had voted Republican in1976, such asSanta Clara,Contra Costa,San Mateo, andSonoma. This was the last election in which California voted to the right of Arkansas, Michigan, Minnesota, or West Virginia. This was also the first election since 1912 in which California voted differently than nearbyMontana.

Late in the 1996 campaign, Dole had made anupset victory over Clinton in California central to his strategy.[4] Dole hoped to capitalize on two issues that had been figuring prominently in California politics under GovernorPete Wilson,illegal immigration &affirmative action.[4] California is one of 13 states where on the election ballot, James Campbell of California, Perot's former boss at IBM, was listed as a stand-in vice-presidential candidate.[2][5] The Reform Party successfully conducted a drive to qualify as a party in California over the course of eighteen days in 1995.[6]

Results

[edit]
1996 United States presidential election in California[2][7]
PartyCandidateRunning mateVotesPercentageElectoral votes
DemocraticWilliam Jefferson Clinton(Incumbent)Albert Arnold Gore Jr.(Incumbent)5,119,83551.10%54
RepublicanRobert Joseph DoleJack French Kemp3,828,38038.21%0
ReformHenry Ross PerotJames Campbell697,8476.96%0
GreenRalph NaderWinona LaDuke237,0162.37%0
LibertarianHarry BrowneJo Jorgensen73,6000.73%0
Peace and FreedomMarsha FeinlandKate McClatchy25,3320.25%0
Taxpayers’Howard PhillipsHerbert Titus21,2020.21%0
Natural LawJohn HagelinDr. V. Tompkins15,4030.15%0
Write-inCharles Collins7650.01%0
Write-inJames Harris770.00%0
Write-inJoel Neuberg130.00%0
Write-inWillie Carter120.00%0
Write-inIsabell Masters20.00%0
Invalid or blank votes242,1552.36%
Totals10,261,639100.0%54
Voter turnout65.53%

By county

[edit]
CountyBill Clinton
Democratic
Bob Dole
Republican
Ross Perot
Reform
Ralph Nader
Green
Various candidates
Other parties
MarginTotal votes cast
#%#%#%#%#%#%
Alameda303,90365.77%106,58123.07%24,2705.25%20,4324.42%6,8581.48%197,32242.70%462,044
Alpine25842.02%26443.00%6310.26%193.09%101.63%-6-0.98%614
Amador5,86840.60%6,87047.54%1,2678.77%2641.83%1831.27%-1,002-6.94%14,452
Butte30,65138.53%38,96148.98%6,3938.04%2,4093.03%1,1361.43%-8,310-10.45%79,550
Calaveras6,64638.63%8,27948.12%1,6129.37%3381.96%3311.92%-1,633-9.49%17,206
Colusa2,05436.60%3,04754.29%4047.20%420.75%651.16%-993-17.69%5,612
Contra Costa196,51255.73%123,95435.15%20,4165.79%7,3342.08%4,3861.24%72,55820.58%352,602
Del Norte3,65241.08%3,67041.29%1,22513.78%1992.24%1431.61%-18-0.21%8,889
El Dorado22,95736.33%32,75951.84%5,0778.03%1,4392.28%9641.53%-9,802-15.51%63,196
Fresno94,44845.32%98,81347.42%10,9625.26%2,5231.21%1,6470.79%-4,365-2.10%208,393
Glenn2,84132.04%5,04156.86%7888.89%850.96%1111.25%-2,200-24.82%8,866
Humboldt24,62844.17%19,80335.52%5,81110.42%4,6518.34%8641.55%4,8258.65%55,757
Imperial14,59155.27%9,70536.76%1,7786.73%1540.58%1720.65%4,88618.51%26,400
Inyo2,60134.36%3,92451.84%81110.71%1271.68%1061.40%-1,323-17.48%7,569
Kern62,65836.56%92,15153.77%13,4527.85%1,2890.75%1,8411.07%-29,493-17.21%171,391
Kings11,25443.59%12,36847.91%1,7456.76%2050.79%2430.94%-1,114-4.32%25,815
Lake10,43248.90%7,45834.96%2,53911.90%5832.73%3231.51%2,97413.94%21,335
Lassen3,31833.60%5,19452.60%1,08010.94%1311.33%1521.54%-1,876-19.00%9,875
Los Angeles1,430,62959.34%746,54430.96%157,7526.54%45,9771.91%30,1121.25%684,08528.38%2,411,014
Madera11,25436.70%16,51053.85%2,1927.15%3761.23%3301.08%-5,256-17.15%30,662
Marin67,40658.04%32,71428.17%6,5595.65%7,3606.34%2,1011.81%34,69229.87%116,140
Mariposa2,92036.73%3,97650.02%7299.17%1922.42%1321.66%-1,056-13.29%7,949
Mendocino14,95245.74%9,76529.87%3,68511.27%3,60811.04%6822.09%5,18715.87%32,692
Merced21,78646.41%20,84744.41%3,4277.30%4620.98%4160.89%9392.00%46,938
Modoc1,36831.79%2,28553.10%52812.27%491.14%731.70%-917-21.31%4,303
Mono1,58038.62%1,88246.00%44710.93%962.35%862.10%-302-7.38%4,091
Monterey57,70053.15%39,79436.66%7,2406.67%2,3912.20%1,4331.32%17,90616.49%108,558
Napa24,58850.89%17,43936.09%4,2548.80%1,2422.57%7961.65%7,14914.80%48,319
Nevada15,36935.56%21,78450.40%3,3307.70%2,0974.85%6391.48%-6,415-14.84%43,219
Orange327,48537.88%446,71751.67%66,1957.66%11,8421.37%12,3371.43%-119,232-13.79%864,576
Placer34,98137.05%49,80852.75%6,5426.93%1,8751.99%1,2211.29%-14,827-15.70%94,427
Plumas3,54036.31%4,90550.31%9199.43%2142.19%1721.76%-1,365-14.00%9,750
Riverside168,57943.05%178,61145.61%35,4819.06%4,8141.23%4,1281.05%-10,032-2.56%391,613
Sacramento203,01949.83%166,04940.76%23,8565.86%9,1422.24%5,3481.31%36,9709.07%407,414
San Benito7,03050.55%5,38438.72%1,0447.51%2361.70%2121.52%1,64611.83%13,906
San Bernardino183,37244.36%180,13543.58%39,3309.51%5,1501.25%5,3681.30%3,2370.78%413,355
San Diego389,96444.11%402,87645.57%63,0377.13%15,8581.79%12,4161.40%-12,912-1.46%884,151
San Francisco209,77772.24%45,47915.66%9,6593.33%21,4717.39%3,9991.38%164,29856.58%290,385
San Joaquin67,25346.34%65,13144.87%9,6926.68%1,5011.03%1,5631.08%2,1221.47%145,140
San Luis Obispo40,39540.19%46,73346.50%8,2048.16%3,8543.83%1,3141.31%-6,338-6.31%100,500
San Mateo152,30460.55%73,50829.22%15,0475.98%7,3362.92%3,3371.33%78,79631.33%251,532
Santa Barbara70,65046.87%63,91542.40%9,4576.27%4,7743.17%1,9491.29%6,7354.47%150,745
Santa Clara297,63956.88%168,29132.16%34,9086.67%12,3122.35%10,1411.94%129,34824.72%523,291
Santa Cruz58,25056.52%27,76626.94%6,5556.36%7,8037.57%2,6882.61%30,48429.58%103,062
Shasta20,84833.11%34,73655.17%5,8759.33%6751.07%8271.31%-13,888-22.06%62,961
Sierra57333.57%87751.38%1709.96%402.34%472.75%-304-17.81%1,707
Siskiyou7,02238.39%8,65347.30%1,87910.27%3722.03%3672.01%-1,631-8.91%18,293
Solano64,64455.12%40,74234.74%8,6827.40%1,8681.59%1,3431.15%23,90220.38%117,279
Sonoma100,73855.57%53,55529.54%13,8627.65%9,5475.27%3,5951.98%47,18326.03%181,297
Stanislaus53,73845.93%52,40344.79%8,3607.14%1,1721.00%1,3341.14%1,3351.14%117,007
Sutter8,50434.37%14,26457.64%1,5336.20%2080.84%2360.95%-5,760-23.27%24,745
Tehama7,29035.66%10,29250.34%2,32511.37%2451.20%2911.42%-3,002-14.68%20,443
Trinity2,20337.38%2,53042.93%85614.53%1592.70%1452.46%-327-5.55%5,893
Tulare32,66938.06%46,27253.90%5,1065.95%7370.86%1,0621.24%-13,603-15.84%85,846
Tuolumne8,95040.73%10,38647.27%1,9258.76%4271.94%2841.29%-1,436-6.54%21,972
Ventura110,77244.10%109,20243.47%23,0549.18%4,7321.88%3,4341.37%1,5700.63%251,194
Yolo33,03356.88%18,80732.38%3,1505.42%2,3774.09%7121.23%14,22624.50%58,079
Yuba5,78937.42%7,97151.53%1,3088.46%2011.30%2011.30%-2,182-14.11%15,470
Total5,119,83551.10%3,828,38038.21%697,8476.96%237,0162.37%136,4061.36%1,291,45512.89%10,019,484

Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican

[edit]

Counties that flipped from Independent to Republican

[edit]

By congressional district

[edit]

Clinton won 36 of 52 congressional districts, including eight held by Republicans, with the remaining 16 going to Dole, including one held by a Democrat.[8]

DistrictClintonDolePerotRepresentative
1st48%35%10%Frank Riggs
2nd36%51%9%Wally Herger
3rd45%44%7%Vic Fazio
4th38%51%8%John Doolittle
5th57%34%5%Bob Matsui
6th57%29%7%Lynn Woolsey
7th65%25%6%George Miller
8th66%18%4%Nancy Pelosi
9th75%13%3%Ron Dellums
10th48%43%6%Bill Baker
Ellen Tauscher
11th46%45%7%Richard Pombo
12th70%21%4%Tom Lantos
13th62%28%7%Pete Stark
14th58%31%6%Anna Eshoo
15th53%35%7%Tom Campbell
16th61%29%6%Zoe Lofgren
17th55%32%6%Sam Farr
18th46%45%7%Gary Condit
19th40%52%6%George Radanovich
20th52%41%6%Cal Dooley
21st34%56%8%Bill Thomas
22nd44.0%44.2%7%Andrea Seastrand
Walter Capps
23rd46%42%9%Elton Gallegly
24th52%37%7%Anthony Beilenson
Brad Sherman
25th41%47%9%Buck McKeon
26th65%25%7%Howard Berman
27th49%41%7%Carlos Moorhead
Jim Rogan
28th45%44%8%David Dreier
29th67%24%5%Henry Waxman
30th71%20%5%Xavier Becerra
31st65%26%7%Matthew G. Martínez
32nd81%12%4%Julian Dixon
33rd80%14%4%Lucille Roybal-Allard
34th64%27%7%Esteban Torres
35th84%11%4%Maxine Waters
36th47%41%8%Jane Harman
37th82%13%4%Walter R. Tucker III
Juanita Millender-McDonald
38th53%36%8%Steve Horn
39th41%48%8%Ed Royce
40th38%49%11%Jerry Lewis
41st43%47%8%Jay Kim
42nd54%36%9%George Brown Jr.
43rd43%46%9%Ken Calvert
44th44%45%9%Sonny Bono
45th38%51%8%Dana Rohrabacher
46th49%41%8%Bob Dornan
Loretta Sánchez
47th36%54%7%Christopher Cox
48th34%56%8%Ron Packard
49th49%40%7%Brian Bilbray
50th60%32%6%Bob Filner
51st39%52%7%Duke Cunningham
52nd41%48%8%Duncan Hunter

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^On theCalifornia,Indiana,Iowa,Kansas,Louisiana,Maine,Maryland,Missouri,Montana,Oregon,South Dakota,Tennessee, andTexas election ballots, James Campbell of California, Perot's former boss atIBM, was listed as a stand-in vice-presidential candidate until Perot decided on Pat Choate as his choice for Vice President.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Historical Voter Registration and Participation in Statewide General Elections 1910-2018"(PDF).California Secretary of State. RetrievedMay 5, 2022.
  2. ^abcDave Leip's Atlas of United States Presidential Election Results - 1996 California Results
  3. ^ab"County winners, 1836-2016".Google Docs. RetrievedNovember 29, 2020.
  4. ^abAyres, B. Drummond Jr. (October 31, 1996)."Behind Dole's California Strategy: A Bid to Save His Campaign (Published 1996)".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. RetrievedNovember 29, 2020.
  5. ^"Perot Names Stand-in Veep Candidate". Archived fromthe original on May 17, 2008. RetrievedFebruary 5, 2012.
  6. ^"Registration Drive".Ballot Access News. November 16, 1995. Archived from the original on June 1, 2006. RetrievedJuly 23, 2024.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  7. ^Statement of Vote November 5, 1996, Prepared by Bill Jones California Secretary of StateArchived July 31, 2008, at theWayback Machine(access date 2012-02-05)
  8. ^"Counties by Congressional Districts"(PDF). November 5, 1996.Archived(PDF) from the original on December 19, 2024. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2025.
State and district results of the1996 United States presidential election
Electoral map, 1996 election
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