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United States presidential straw polls in Guam

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Presidential straw polls in Guam
Map of the United States with Guam highlighted
Number of straw polls12
Voted Democratic8
Voted Republican4
Voted for winning candidate9
Voted for losing candidate3

Because it is aU.S. territory instead of aU.S. state, voters inGuam are ineligible to elect members of theElectoral College, who would then cast direct electoral votes forpresident andvice president. The territory nonetheless conducts a non-bindingstraw poll on the day of the presidential general election to gauge the preference for president every election year.[1]

The poll has been held in Guam during every presidential election since1980.[1] It was established after theLegislature of Guam passed Public Law 15-49, which requires the Guam Election Commission to conduct the poll. The law also instructs the chairman of the board of the Guam Election Commission to essentially conduct ameeting of electors like those in the states and act as the territory's sole elector, including formally casting an electoral college ballot for the presidential ticket receiving the highest number of votes in the territory, and then officially sending the result to the U.S. Congress.[2]

Because Guam is 15 hours ahead of thecontiguous United States, the poll is regarded as an indicator of how the rest of the country will vote.[3] The territory is home to three U.S. military bases and current and former service members and has historically had a higher voter turnout than the mainland.[4] Since 1980, the results of the Guam poll have aligned with the results of the mainland, except in two instances: in 1980, when the islanders favoredJimmy Carter instead of eventual winnerRonald Reagan, and in 2024, when they favoredKamala Harris instead ofDonald Trump.

Results

[edit]
This list isincomplete; you can help byadding missing items.(October 2024)

Winners of the territory are inbold.

Key for parties
  Democratic Party – (D)
  Green Party – (G)
  Libertarian Party – (LI)
  Republican Party – (R)


Note –
A double dagger (‡) indicates the national winner.
Note – Percentages may not total 100.0%.

Election results
YearWinnerRunner-upOther candidate[a]Ref.
CandidateVotes%CandidateVotes%CandidateVotes%
2024Kamala Harris(D)13,51049.46Donald Trump(R)‡12,62446.22Robert F. Kennedy Jr.(I)9383.43[5]
2020Joe Biden(D)‡14,61055.38Donald Trump(R)11,05841.91Howie Hawkins(G)1850.70[6][7]
2016Hillary Clinton(D)23,05271.62Donald Trump[b](R)‡7,77924.17Mimi Soltysik(S)1,3574.22[3][7]
2012Barack Obama(D)‡22,68872.51Mitt Romney(R)8,25226.37Gary Johnson(LI)3511.12[7]
2008Barack Obama(D)‡20,11957.33John McCain(R)11,94134.03[7]
2004George W. Bush(R)‡21,49064.08John Kerry(D)11,78135.13[7]
2000George W. Bush[b](R)‡18,07551.58Al Gore(D)16,54947.22[7]
1996Bill Clinton(D)‡19,26559.67Bob Dole(R)12,52438.79[2][8][7]
1992Bill Clinton(D)‡10,23359.11George H. W. Bush(R)6,81739.38[7]
1988George H. W. Bush(R)‡14,24158.84Michael Dukakis(D)9,64639.86[7]
1984Ronald Reagan(R)‡17,25963.97Walter Mondale(D)9,42934.95[7]
1980Jimmy Carter(D)14,35257.01Ronald Reagan(R)‡9,65838.37John B. Anderson(I)9543.79[7]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^For purpose of this list, other candidates are defined as those who were in third place in Guam.
  2. ^abWon the electoral college while losing the popular vote

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Guam's Straw Poll Picks Obama, Overwhelmingly".National Public Radio. November 6, 2012.
  2. ^ab"2012 Election Comparative Analysis Report".Guam Election Commission. July 5, 2013. p. 39. RetrievedMay 27, 2020.
  3. ^ab"Guam, which has historically predicted election winner, picks Clinton".USA Today. November 8, 2016.
  4. ^"Guam's voters tend to predict the presidency — but they have no say in the Electoral College".PRI.org. November 8, 2016.
  5. ^"2024 GENERAL ELECTION UNOFFICIAL RESULTS SUMMARY 1.pdf".Google Drive. Guam Election Commission. p. 10. Retrieved5 November 2024.
  6. ^"Summary Results Report"(PDF). November 4, 2020.
  7. ^abcdefghijk"Election Comparative Analysis Report".Guam Election Commission.
  8. ^Arroyo, Rafael H. (7 November 1996)."Guam Republicans Poised to Control New Legislature"(PDF).Marianas Variety. Vol. 25, no. 171. p. 6. Retrieved22 October 2020.
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