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Election 1900 Results

Each election opens in its own mode: the forecast before the votes are counted, the live count while races are still too close to call, and the results once every race is decided.

1900 governor election results by state and county

William McKinley's re-election came with 21 Republican governorships, while Charles B. Aycock won North Carolina for the Democrats after a disfranchisement campaign.

34 governor races were held in 1900. Democrats won 15 and Republicans 19.

The closest were Minnesota (R+0.7), Kentucky (D+0.8) and Washington (D+2.1). 7 governorships changed party: Delaware to the Republicans, Kentucky to the Democrats, Minnesota to the Republicans, Nebraska to the Republicans, North Carolina to the Democrats, South Dakota to the Republicans and Washington to the Democrats.

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Early projection, based on early and incomplete polling: the likely matchups, each weighted by the betting markets' odds of both nominations, not a result. Each county is its 2024 presidential margin moved by its state's projected swing; set a national vote and every state, district and county moves by the same amount from our projection. Colours run in 100 steps from a safe Republican to a safe Democratic margin. Boundaries: US Census Bureau.

About the 1900 governor elections

William McKinley beat William Jennings Bryan again in 1900, with Theodore Roosevelt as his running mate, and Republicans won 21 of the 33 governor races. Wisconsin elected Robert M. La Follette, who went on to lead the Progressive movement in the state. In North Carolina, Democrats regained the governorship with Charles B. Aycock after a white supremacy campaign. Voters approved a constitutional amendment that used a literacy test and poll tax to strip most Black men of the vote, ending the Republican and Populist coalition that had won in 1896. The state stayed under one-party Democratic rule for decades. The closest race was in Washington, where John R. Rogers, elected as a fusion candidate in 1896, won again by about 2 points. Alexander M. Dockery won Missouri for the Democrats by about 3 points. Winfield T. Durbin beat John W. Kern in Indiana by about 4, and Richard Yates won Illinois by about 5. In New York, Benjamin B. Odell Jr. succeeded Roosevelt by winning by about 7 points. Republicans took Delaware with John Hunn.

Every race

StateDemocratVotesRepublicanVotesOthersMargin
Alabama William J. Samford115,167 (71.0%) John A. Steele28,291 (17.4%) Grattan B. Crowe (Populist) 17,543 (10.8%)
D+53.6
Arkansas Jefferson Davis88,636 (66.7%) H. L. Remmel40,701 (30.6%) 3,641 D+36.1
Colorado James Bradley Orman118,647 (53.8%) Frank C. Goudy96,027 (43.5%) 5,946 D+10.3
Connecticut Samuel L. Bronson81,421 (45.1%) George P. McLean95,822 (53.0%) 3,480 R+8.0
Delaware flip Peter J. Ford18,802 (44.9%) John Hunn22,421 (53.6%) 628 R+8.7
Florida William Sherman Jennings29,251 (81.0%) Matthew B. MacFarlane6,238 (17.3%) 631 D+63.7
Georgia Allen D. Candler92,729 (78.6%) none John H. Traylor (Populist) 25,285 (21.4%)
D+78.6
Idaho Frank W. Hunt28,628 (51.0%) D. W. Standrod26,468 (47.2%) 1,037 D+3.9
Illinois Samuel Alschuler518,966 (46.1%) Richard Yates580,200 (51.5%) 27,712 R+5.4
Indiana John W. Kern306,368 (46.7%) Winfield T. Durbin331,531 (50.5%) 18,086 R+3.8
Kansas none William Eugene Stanley181,897 (52.2%) John W. Breidenthal (Populist) 164,793 (47.3%)
R+52.3
Kentucky flip J. C. W. Beckham233,052 (49.9%) John W. Yerkes229,363 (49.1%) 4,799 D+0.8
Louisiana William Wright Heard60,206 (78.3%) Eugene S. Reems2,449 (3.2%) Donelson Caffery Jr. (Populist) 14,215 (18.5%)
D+75.1
Maine Samuel L. Lord40,086 (34.0%) John F. Hill73,470 (62.3%) 4,303 R+28.3
Massachusetts Robert Treat Paine Jr.130,078 (33.7%) W. Murray Crane228,054 (59.1%) 28,002 R+25.4
Michigan William C. Maybury226,208 (41.3%) Aaron T. Bliss305,612 (55.7%) 16,372 R+14.5
Minnesota flip John Lind150,651 (48.0%) Samuel Rinnah Van Sant152,905 (48.7%) 10,627 R+0.7
Missouri Alexander Monroe Dockery350,045 (51.2%) Joseph Flory317,905 (46.5%) 16,341 D+4.7
Montana Joseph Toole31,419 (49.2%) David S. Folsom22,691 (35.6%) Thomas S. Hogan (Independent Democrat) 9,188 (14.4%)
D+13.7
Nebraska flip none Charles Henry Dietrich113,879 (48.9%) William A. Poynter (Populist) 113,018 (48.5%)
R+48.9
New Hampshire Frederick E. Potter34,956 (38.5%) Chester B. Jordan53,891 (59.4%) 1,941 R+20.9
New York John B. Stanchfield693,733 (44.8%) Benjamin B. Odell Jr.804,859 (52.0%) 49,959 R+7.2
North Carolina flip Charles B. Aycock186,650 (59.6%) Spencer B. Adams126,296 (40.4%) D+19.3
North Dakota Max Wipperman22,275 (38.7%) Frank White34,052 (59.2%) 1,198 R+20.5
Rhode Island Nathan W. Littlefield17,184 (35.9%) William Gregory26,043 (54.3%) James P. Reid (Socialist Labor) 2,858 (6.0%)
R+18.5
South Carolina Miles B. McSweeney46,457 (100.0%) none 18 D+100.0
South Dakota flip Burre H. Lien40,091 (42.0%) Charles N. Herreid53,803 (56.3%) 1,647 R+14.4
Tennessee Benton McMillin145,427 (53.9%) John E. McCall119,232 (44.2%) 4,903 D+9.7
Texas Joseph D. Sayers303,556 (67.6%) R. E. Hanney112,864 (25.1%) T. J. McMinn (Populist) 26,579 (5.9%)
D+42.4
Utah James H. Moyle44,447 (48.3%) Heber M. Wells47,600 (51.7%) R+3.4
Vermont John H. Senter17,129 (25.5%) William W. Stickney48,441 (72.2%) 1,557 R+46.7
Washington flip John Rankin Rogers52,048 (48.9%) John M. Frink49,860 (46.8%) 4,613 D+2.1
West Virginia John H. Holt100,233 (45.4%) Albert B. White118,798 (53.8%) 1,794 R+8.4
Wisconsin Louis G. Bohmrich160,674 (36.4%) Robert M. La Follette264,419 (59.8%) 16,804 R+23.5

Margin: the Democrat's share of all votes minus the Republican's. Margins are Democrat minus Republican, of all votes. Certified results, from the states' own archives, the MIT Election Data and Science Lab, Heideman (2026) and Algara & Amlani (2021). By county: "As they were" draws each county as it stood on election day; "Today's" shares the old votes among today's counties by area, so its county detail is an estimate. County boundaries: Newberry Library, Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (CC BY-NC-SA 2.5). How these results were checked.

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