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2000 United States presidential election in Missouri

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Main article:2000 United States presidential election
2000 United States presidential election in Missouri

← 1996November 7, 20002004 →
 
NomineeGeorge W. BushAl Gore
PartyRepublicanDemocratic
Home stateTexasTennessee
Running mateDick CheneyJoe Lieberman
Electoral vote110
Popular vote1,189,9241,111,138
Percentage50.42%47.08%

County results
Congressional district results

Bush

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%

Gore

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%


President before election

Bill Clinton
Democratic

Elected President

George W. Bush
Republican

Elections in Missouri
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The2000 United States presidential election in Missouri took place on November 7, 2000, as part of the2000 United States presidential election. Voters chose eleven electors to theElectoral College, who voted forpresident andvice president.

Prior to the election,Missouri was widely considered to be a criticalswing state.[1]Governor of TexasGeorge W. Bush ultimately won the state by a margin of just over 3% against his Democratic opponent,Vice PresidentAl Gore. The 2000 election was seen as a turning point forMissouri's bellwether status; the state was notable for voting for the overall winner of the presidency throughout most of the 20th Century. Missouri ultimately proved decisive as Gore would have won the presidency with 278 Electoral votes had he won Missouri, regardless of the outcome in Florida. Reportedly, Missouri RepresentativeDick Gephardt was on Gore's "short list" of potential running mates.[2]

Although Bush did win the presidency, thus keeping the state's bellwether streak active, this was the first election since Missouri voted forAdlai Stevenson in1956 where the state failed to back the national popular vote winner, and only the second time since 1900. This was also the first time in history that a Democrat won the popular vote without carrying Missouri. Missouri would ultimately lose its bellwether status in2008 by narrowly voting forJohn McCain, and has been safely Republican in presidential elections since 2012.

As of the 2024 presidential election[update], this is the last time thatSaline,New Madrid,Pemiscot,Mississippi,Ray, andClay Counties (which Gore won by only one vote) have voted for the Democratic presidential candidate. Bush became the first Republican to win the White House without carryingSt. Louis County sinceRutherford B. Hayes in1876.

Missouri was one of nine states won by Bush that had supportedBill Clinton in both 1992 and 1996.

Primaries

[edit]

Results

[edit]
2000 United States presidential election in West Virginia
PartyCandidateRunning matePopular voteElectoral voteSwing
Count%Count%
RepublicanGeorge W. Bush ofTexasDick Cheney ofWyoming1,189,92450.42%11100.00%Increase9.18%
DemocraticAl Gore ofTennesseeJoe Lieberman ofConnecticut1,111,13847.08%00.00%Decrease0.46%
GreenRalph Nader ofConnecticutWinona LaDuke ofMinnesota38,5151.63%00.00%Increase1.63%
ReformPat Buchanan ofVirginiaEzola B. Foster ofCalifornia9,8180.42%00.00%Decrease9.64%
LibertarianHarry Browne ofTennesseeArt Olivier ofCalifornia7,4360.32%00.00%Decrease0.17%
Total2,359,892100.00%11100.00%

By county

[edit]
CountyGeorge W. Bush
Republican
Al Gore
Democratic
Various candidates
Other parties
MarginTotal
#%#%#%#%
Adair6,05057.34%4,10138.86%4013.80%1,94918.48%10,552
Andrew4,25758.52%2,79538.42%2223.05%1,46220.10%7,274
Atchison1,79862.63%1,01335.28%602.09%78527.35%2,871
Audrain5,25652.64%4,55145.58%1781.78%7057.06%9,985
Barry7,88563.75%4,13533.43%3482.81%3,75030.32%12,368
Barton3,83671.49%1,42426.54%1061.98%2,41244.95%5,366
Bates4,24554.48%3,38643.45%1612.07%85911.03%7,792
Benton4,21855.99%3,15041.81%1662.20%1,06814.18%7,534
Bollinger3,48765.87%1,69231.96%1152.17%1,79533.91%5,294
Boone28,42647.69%28,81148.33%2,3723.98%-385-0.64%59,609
Buchanan16,42347.26%17,08549.16%1,2433.58%-662-1.90%34,751
Butler9,11163.28%4,99634.70%2902.01%4,11528.58%14,397
Caldwell2,22057.66%1,48838.65%1423.69%73219.01%3,850
Callaway8,23853.81%6,70843.82%3622.36%1,5309.99%15,308
Camden10,35860.58%6,32336.98%4182.44%4,03523.60%17,099
Cape Girardeau19,83266.42%9,33431.26%6932.32%10,49835.16%29,859
Carroll2,88062.87%1,62035.36%811.77%1,26027.51%4,581
Carter1,73061.61%99735.51%812.88%73326.10%2,808
Cass20,11356.07%14,92141.60%8352.33%5,19214.47%35,869
Cedar3,53062.33%1,97934.95%1542.72%1,55127.38%5,663
Chariton2,30055.37%1,79243.14%621.49%50812.23%4,154
Christian14,82463.82%7,89633.99%5082.19%6,92829.83%23,228
Clark1,89949.95%1,81247.66%912.39%872.29%3,802
Clay39,08348.75%39,08448.75%2,0062.50%-1-0.00%80,173
Clinton4,32350.67%3,99446.82%2142.51%3293.85%8,531
Cole20,16761.53%12,05636.78%5521.68%8,11124.75%32,775
Cooper4,07259.97%2,56737.81%1512.22%1,50522.16%6,790
Crawford4,75457.26%3,35040.35%1982.38%1,40416.91%8,302
Dade2,46865.78%1,19331.80%912.43%1,27533.98%3,752
Dallas3,72359.86%2,31137.16%1852.97%1,41222.70%6,219
Daviess2,01157.56%1,36739.12%1163.32%64418.44%3,494
DeKalb2,36358.36%1,56238.58%1243.06%80119.78%4,049
Dent3,99666.73%1,83930.71%1532.56%2,15736.02%5,988
Douglas3,59968.15%1,54629.27%1362.58%2,05338.88%5,281
Dunklin5,42651.55%4,94747.00%1521.44%4794.55%10,525
Franklin21,86355.78%16,17241.26%1,1592.96%5,69114.52%39,194
Gasconade4,19063.21%2,25734.05%1822.75%1,93329.16%6,629
Gentry1,77157.04%1,27140.93%632.03%50016.11%3,105
Greene59,17857.50%41,09139.92%2,6572.58%18,08717.58%102,926
Grundy2,97663.21%1,56333.20%1693.59%1,41330.01%4,708
Harrison2,55263.94%1,32833.27%1112.78%1,22430.67%3,991
Henry5,12052.36%4,45945.60%1992.04%6616.76%9,778
Hickory2,17251.25%1,96146.27%1052.48%2114.98%4,238
Holt1,73865.29%87132.72%531.99%86732.57%2,662
Howard2,41453.50%1,94443.09%1543.41%47010.41%4,512
Howell9,01864.07%4,64132.97%4162.96%4,37731.10%14,075
Iron2,23750.68%2,04446.31%1333.01%1934.37%4,414
Jackson104,41838.38%160,41958.96%7,2252.66%-56,001-20.58%272,062
Jasper24,89966.43%11,73731.31%8452.25%13,16235.12%37,481
Jefferson36,76647.62%38,61650.02%1,8222.36%-1,850-2.40%77,204
Johnson9,33955.63%6,92641.26%5223.11%2,41314.37%16,787
Knox1,22659.66%78738.30%422.04%43921.36%2,055
Laclede8,55665.58%4,18332.06%3072.35%4,37333.52%13,046
Lafayette7,84954.06%6,34343.68%3282.26%1,50610.38%14,520
Lawrence8,30564.36%4,23532.82%3632.81%4,07031.54%12,903
Lewis2,38853.26%2,02345.12%731.63%3658.14%4,484
Lincoln8,54953.72%6,96143.74%4032.53%1,5889.98%15,913
Linn3,24654.01%2,64644.03%1181.96%6009.98%6,010
Livingston3,70959.10%2,42538.64%1422.26%1,28420.46%6,276
Macon4,23258.98%2,81739.26%1261.76%1,41519.72%7,175
Madison2,46056.25%1,82841.80%851.94%63214.45%4,373
Maries2,21657.50%1,55440.32%842.18%66217.18%3,854
Marion6,55055.93%4,99342.63%1691.44%1,55713.30%11,712
McDonald4,46068.31%1,86628.58%2033.11%2,59439.73%6,529
Mercer1,25067.86%55530.13%372.01%69537.73%1,842
Miller5,94563.54%3,21734.38%1942.07%2,72829.16%9,356
Mississippi2,39545.93%2,75652.85%641.23%-361-6.92%5,215
Moniteau3,76462.06%2,17635.88%1252.06%1,58826.18%6,065
Monroe2,17553.13%1,86045.43%591.44%3157.70%4,094
Montgomery3,10658.57%2,09239.45%1051.98%1,01419.12%5,303
Morgan4,46056.59%3,23541.05%1862.36%1,22515.54%7,881
New Madrid3,41647.01%3,73851.45%1121.54%-322-4.44%7,266
Newton14,23267.25%6,44730.46%4832.28%7,78536.79%21,162
Nodaway5,16157.03%3,55339.26%3353.70%1,60817.77%9,049
Oregon2,52159.56%1,56837.04%1443.40%95322.52%4,233
Osage4,15467.24%1,93831.37%861.39%2,21635.87%6,178
Ozark2,66362.05%1,43233.36%1974.59%1,23128.69%4,292
Pemiscot2,75045.38%3,24553.55%651.07%-495-8.17%6,060
Perry4,66767.61%2,08530.20%1512.19%2,58237.41%6,903
Pettis9,53360.51%5,85537.16%3672.33%3,67823.35%15,755
Phelps9,44458.49%6,26238.78%4402.73%3,18219.71%16,146
Pike3,64849.63%3,55748.39%1461.99%911.24%7,351
Platte17,78552.23%15,32545.00%9442.77%2,4607.23%34,054
Polk6,43062.46%3,60635.03%2582.51%2,82427.43%10,294
Pulaski6,53162.02%3,80036.08%2001.90%2,73125.94%10,531
Putnam1,59368.25%70830.33%331.41%88537.92%2,334
Ralls2,44653.85%2,03344.76%631.39%4139.09%4,542
Randolph4,84452.73%4,11644.81%2262.46%7287.92%9,186
Ray4,51746.34%4,97050.99%2602.67%-453-4.65%9,747
Reynolds1,76256.28%1,29841.46%712.27%46414.82%3,131
Ripley3,12161.62%1,82035.93%1242.45%1,30125.69%5,065
Saline4,57248.87%4,58549.01%1982.12%-13-0.14%9,355
Schuyler1,15957.78%80840.28%391.94%35117.50%2,006
Scotland1,33561.27%79036.26%542.48%54525.01%2,179
Scott8,99957.30%6,45241.09%2531.61%2,54716.21%15,704
Shannon2,24559.38%1,43037.82%1062.80%81521.56%3,781
Shelby1,93659.44%1,26238.75%591.81%67420.69%3,257
St. Charles72,11456.04%53,80641.81%2,7662.15%18,30814.23%128,686
St. Clair2,73157.63%1,86639.38%1423.00%86518.25%4,739
St. Francois9,32749.50%9,07548.17%4392.33%2521.33%18,841
St. Louis224,68946.15%250,63151.48%11,5642.38%-25,942-5.33%486,884
St. Louis City24,79919.88%96,55777.40%3,3962.72%-71,758-57.52%124,752
Ste. Genevieve3,50547.94%3,60049.24%2062.82%-95-1.30%7,311
Stoddard7,72762.04%4,47635.94%2512.02%3,25126.10%12,454
Stone7,79364.13%4,05533.37%3032.49%3,73830.76%12,151
Sullivan1,87761.26%1,12736.78%601.96%75024.48%3,064
Taney9,64763.84%5,09233.70%3732.47%4,55530.14%15,112
Texas6,13661.78%3,48635.10%3103.12%2,65026.68%9,932
Vernon4,98559.29%3,15637.54%2673.18%1,82921.75%8,408
Warren5,97955.67%4,52442.12%2372.21%1,45513.55%10,740
Washington4,02048.64%4,04748.97%1982.40%-27-0.33%8,265
Wayne3,34657.22%2,38740.82%1151.97%95916.40%5,848
Webster7,35061.87%4,17435.13%3563.00%3,17626.74%11,880
Worth65156.22%46940.50%383.28%18215.72%1,158
Wright5,39168.75%2,25028.70%2002.55%3,14140.05%7,841
Totals1,189,92450.42%1,111,13847.08%58,8302.49%78,7863.34%2,359,892

Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican

[edit]

By congressional district

[edit]

Bush won six of nine congressional districts, including one that elected a Democrat.[3]

DistrictGoreBushRepresentative
1st78%20%Bill Clay
William Lacy Clay, Jr.
2nd43%55%Jim Talent
Todd Akin
3rd51%46%Dick Gephardt
4th39%58%Ike Skelton
5th61%36%Karen McCarthy
6th44%53%Pat Danner
Sam Graves
7th35%62%Roy Blunt
8th39%59%Jo Ann Emerson
9th43%54%Kenny Hulshof

Analysis

[edit]

Beginning with the 2000 election, the status of theMissouri bellwether came into question. Between1904 and2004, Missouri was carried by the victor of each presidential election, with theexception of 1956. Though Bush won the presidency in the 2000 election through theElectoral College, he lost the nationalpopular vote. The 2000 election was unique because this was thefirst time in over a century where the popular vote winner lost the general election. (In1888, Missouri voted forGrover Cleveland, the incumbent Democrat, who lost toRepublican candidateBenjamin Harrison). Thus, controversy exists as to whether or not Missouri accurately predicted the victor in this election. In thesubsequent election, Missouri voted for George W. Bush, who this time won both the popular vote and the Electoral College.

In any case, Missouri has voted reliablyRepublican since this election. The state very narrowly voted forJohn McCain in2008 and forMitt Romney by a wider margin in2012; both men were ultimately defeated byBarack Obama in the nationwide election. The controversy is further complicated by the2016 presidential election, where Missouri voted forDonald Trump by a landslide, whileHillary Clinton won the popular vote by nearly three million votes, but like in 2000, Trump won the Electoral College and became45thPresident of the United States. Like 2000, political scientists have differing opinions on whether or not Missouri accurately predicted the victor.

Electors

[edit]
Main article:List of 2000 United States presidential electors

Technically the voters of Missouri cast their ballots for electors: representatives to theElectoral College. Missouri is allocated 11 electors because it has 9congressional districts and 2senators. All candidates who appear on the ballot or qualify to receive write-in votes must submit a list of 11 electors, who pledge to vote for their candidate and his or her running mate. Whoever wins the majority of votes in the state is awarded all 11 electoral votes. Their chosen electors then vote for president and vice president. Although electors are pledged to their candidate and running mate, they are not obligated to vote for them. An elector who votes for someone other than his or her candidate is known as afaithless elector.

The electors of each state and theDistrict of Columbia met on December 18, 2000[4] to cast their votes for president and vice president. The Electoral College itself never meets as one body. Instead the electors from each state and the District of Columbia met in their respective capitols.

The following were the members of the Electoral College from the state. All were pledged to and voted for George W. Bush and Dick Cheney:[5]

  1. David Barklage
  2. Bruce Bredeman
  3. Marc Ellinger
  4. Gordon Elliott
  5. John Hancock
  6. Stan Horacek
  7. Homer Johnson
  8. John Judd
  9. Michael Kort
  10. Dennis Owens
  11. Al Rotskoff

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Midwest's unlikely bellwether: Missouri: Independent-minded Rolla, Mo., offers a snapshot of why key heartland states may tilt Bush's way.(USA)(Election 2000 - Swing States - Third In A Series) - The Christian Science Monitor | HighBeam Research". October 25, 2012. Archived fromthe original on October 25, 2012.
  2. ^"Gore Down To Short List".ABC News. RetrievedJuly 3, 2025.
  3. ^"Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections - County Data".
  4. ^"2000 Post-Election Timeline of Events".
  5. ^"President Elect - 2000". Archived fromthe original on February 12, 2012. RetrievedOctober 31, 2009.
State and district results of the2000 United States presidential election
Electoral map, 2000 election
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