United States Presidential election7 Nov 2028in 728 days Senate D 97% House D 58% Calendar Track record Research
Closest results
Election 1904 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.

1904 governor election results by state and county

Theodore Roosevelt's landslide came with 21 Republican governorships, though Democrats won Minnesota, Missouri, Massachusetts and a disputed race in Colorado.

34 governor races were held in 1904. Democrats won 13 and Republicans 21.

The closest were Rhode Island (R+1.2), Minnesota (D+2.6) and West Virginia (R+3.8). 5 governorships changed party: Colorado to the Democrats, Massachusetts to the Democrats, Minnesota to the Democrats, Rhode Island to the Republicans and Washington to the Republicans.

United States
If only voted How this works
If the polls miss like

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 1904 governor elections

Theodore Roosevelt won a full term in 1904 by a wide margin over Alton B. Parker, and Republicans won 21 of the 32 governor races. Several states, though, chose Democratic reformers over Republican tickets. In Minnesota, John A. Johnson beat Robert C. Dunn by about 3 points and became a popular national figure. Joseph W. Folk, who had prosecuted corruption in St. Louis, won Missouri by about 5 points. In Massachusetts, William L. Douglas, a shoe manufacturer, unseated John L. Bates by about 8 points on the tariff issue. Colorado's race led to a dispute. Alva Adams beat the Republican governor James H. Peabody by about 4 points, but the Republican legislature unseated Adams over vote fraud charges and installed Peabody, who resigned at once in favor of his lieutenant governor, Jesse F. McDonald. Colorado had three governors in a single day. Republicans gained Rhode Island, where George H. Utter won by about a point, and Washington. Robert M. La Follette won a third term in Wisconsin by about 11 points, and Frank W. Higgins held New York by about 5.

Every race

StateDemocratVotesRepublicanVotesOthersMargin
Arkansas Jefferson Davis90,263 (61.0%) Harry H. Myers53,898 (36.4%) 3,889 D+24.6
Colorado flip Alva Adams123,092 (50.6%) James H. Peabody113,754 (46.8%) 6,220 D+3.8
Connecticut A. Heaton Robertson79,164 (41.5%) Henry Roberts104,736 (54.9%) 6,931 R+13.4
Delaware Caleb S. Pennewill19,780 (45.1%) Preston Lea22,532 (51.4%) 1,521 R+6.3
Florida Napoleon B. Broward28,971 (79.2%) M. B. MacFarlane6,357 (17.4%) 1,271 D+61.8
Georgia Joseph M. Terrell67,523 (100.0%) none D+100.0
Idaho Henry Heitfeld24,252 (34.0%) Frank R. Gooding41,877 (58.7%) Theodore B. Shaw (Socialist) 4,000 (5.6%)
R+24.7
Illinois Lawrence B. Stringer334,880 (31.2%) Charles S. Deneen634,029 (59.1%) John Collins (Socialist) 59,062 (5.5%)
R+27.9
Indiana John W. Kern274,998 (41.0%) J. Frank Hanly359,362 (53.5%) 37,183 R+12.6
Kansas David M. Dale116,991 (36.3%) Edward W. Hoch186,731 (57.9%) 18,685 R+21.6
Louisiana Newton C. Blanchard47,745 (89.0%) W. J. Behan5,877 (11.0%) D+78.1
Maine Cyrus W. Davis50,146 (38.1%) William T. Cobb76,962 (58.5%) 4,404 R+20.4
Massachusetts flip William L. Douglas234,670 (52.1%) John L. Bates198,681 (44.1%) 16,756 D+8.0
Michigan Woodbridge N. Ferris223,571 (42.6%) Fred M. Warner283,799 (54.1%) 17,351 R+11.5
Minnesota flip John A. Johnson147,992 (48.7%) Robert C. Dunn140,130 (46.1%) 15,680 D+2.6
Missouri Joseph W. Folk326,652 (50.7%) Cyrus Walbridge296,552 (46.1%) 20,765 D+4.7
Montana Joseph Toole35,377 (53.8%) William Lindsay26,957 (41.0%) Malcolm G. O'Malley (Socialist) 3,431 (5.2%)
D+12.8
Nebraska George W. Berge102,568 (45.6%) John H. Mickey111,711 (49.7%) 10,616 R+4.1
New Hampshire Henry F. Hollis35,437 (40.0%) John McLane51,171 (57.8%) 1,874 R+17.8
New Jersey Charles C. Black179,720 (41.6%) Edward C. Stokes231,363 (53.5%) 21,356 R+11.9
New York D. Cady Herrick732,704 (45.3%) Frank W. Higgins813,267 (50.3%) 71,809 R+5.0
North Carolina Robert B. Glenn128,761 (61.7%) C. J. Harris79,505 (38.1%) 349 D+23.6
North Dakota M. F. Hegge16,744 (24.7%) Elmore Y. Sarles48,026 (70.7%) 3,150 R+46.1
Rhode Island flip Lucius F.C. Garvin32,965 (47.7%) George H. Utter33,821 (48.9%) 2,319 R+1.2
South Carolina Duncan C. Heyward51,917 (100.0%) none D+100.0
South Dakota Louis N. Crill24,772 (24.7%) Samuel H. Elrod68,561 (68.3%) 7,121 R+43.6
Tennessee James B. Frazier131,503 (55.9%) Jessie M. Littleton103,409 (44.0%) 346 D+11.9
Texas S. W. T. Lanham206,167 (73.6%) J. G. Lowden56,865 (20.3%) 17,209 D+53.3
Utah James H. Moyle38,047 (37.4%) John C. Cutler50,837 (50.0%) William M. Ferry (American) 7,959 (7.8%)
R+12.6
Vermont Eli H. Porter16,556 (24.9%) Charles J. Bell48,115 (72.2%) 1,951 R+47.4
Washington flip George Turner59,119 (40.9%) Albert E. Mead74,278 (51.3%) David Burgess (Socialist) 7,420 (5.1%)
R+10.5
West Virginia John J. Cornwell112,538 (47.0%) William M.O. Dawson121,540 (50.8%) 5,278 R+3.8
Wisconsin George W. Peck176,301 (39.2%) Robert M. La Follette227,253 (50.6%) William A. Arnold (Social Democratic) 24,857 (5.5%)
R+11.3
Wyoming John E. Osborne10,017 (34.8%) Bryant B. Brooks17,765 (61.7%) 1,007 R+26.9

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.

Every election since 1865 → · The 2028 governor map →