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Election 1914 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.

1914 governor election results by state and county

Republicans recovered in 1914 as the Progressive Party faded, winning 16 of 30 governorships and taking New York, Ohio and Kansas.

31 governor races were held in 1914. Democrats won 16 and Republicans 14, and 1 went to neither party.

The closest were Oklahoma (D+1.9), Maine (D+2.3) and Massachusetts (D+2.6). 13 governorships changed party: California to the third party, Colorado to the Republicans, Connecticut to the Republicans, Idaho to the Democrats, Kansas to the Republicans, Maine to the Democrats, Minnesota to the Democrats, Nevada to the Democrats, New Hampshire to the Republicans, New York to the Republicans, Ohio to the Republicans, Oregon to the Republicans and Tennessee 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 1914 governor elections

War broke out in Europe in August 1914, and the American economy slowed that year. With many Progressives returning to the Republican Party, Republicans won 16 governorships to 14 for the Democrats, with many states changing hands in both directions. Republicans gained New York, where Charles S. Whitman won, and Ohio, where Frank B. Willis beat James M. Cox by about 3 points. They also took Kansas with Arthur Capper, Connecticut, Colorado, Nebraska, New Hampshire and Oregon. Emanuel L. Philipp won Wisconsin by about 7 points, and George W. Clarke was re-elected in Iowa. Democrats made their own gains. Moses Alexander won Idaho by about 7 points, becoming one of the first Jewish governors in the country. Oakley C. Curtis took Maine by about 2, and Winfield S. Hammond won Minnesota by about 4. Emmet D. Boyle won Nevada, and Democrats also regained Tennessee. David I. Walsh was re-elected in Massachusetts by about 3 points over Samuel W. McCall, and Robert L. Williams held Oklahoma by about 2.

Every race

StateDemocratVotesRepublicanVotesOthersMargin
Alabama Charles Henderson61,307 (78.7%) John B. Shields11,774 (15.1%) 4,796 D+63.6
Arizona George W. P. Hunt25,226 (49.5%) Ralph Cameron17,602 (34.5%) George U. Young (Progressive) 5,206 (10.2%)
D+15.0
Arkansas George Washington Hays94,143 (69.5%) Andrew L. Kinney30,947 (22.8%) Dan Hogan (Socialist) 10,434 (7.7%)
D+46.6
California flip John B. Curtin116,121 (12.5%) John D. Fredericks271,990 (29.4%) Hiram W. Johnson (Progressive) 460,495 (49.7%)
Ind. +20.3
Colorado flip Thomas M. Patterson90,640 (34.2%) George Alfred Carlson129,096 (48.7%) Edward P. Costigan (Progressive) 32,920 (12.4%)
R+14.5
Connecticut flip Lyman Tingier73,888 (40.8%) Marcus H. Holcomb91,262 (50.4%) 15,957 R+9.6
Georgia Nathaniel Edwin Harris89,976 (100.0%) none D+100.0
Idaho flip Moses Alexander47,618 (44.1%) John M. Haines40,349 (37.4%) Hugh E. McElroy (Progressive) 10,583 (9.8%)
D+6.7
Iowa John T. Hamilton181,036 (42.9%) George W. Clarke207,881 (49.3%) 32,661 R+6.4
Kansas flip George H. Hodges161,696 (30.6%) Arthur Capper209,543 (39.7%) Henry Justin Allen (Progressive) 84,060 (15.9%)
R+9.1
Maine flip Oakley C. Curtis62,076 (43.8%) William T. Haines58,887 (41.6%) Halbert P. Gardner (Progressive) 18,226 (12.9%)
D+2.3
Massachusetts David I. Walsh210,442 (45.9%) Samuel W. McCall198,627 (43.3%) Joseph Walker (Progressive) 32,145 (7.0%)
D+2.6
Michigan Woodbridge N. Ferris212,063 (48.1%) Chase S. Osborn176,254 (40.0%) Henry R. Pattengill (National Progressive) 36,747 (8.3%)
D+8.1
Minnesota flip Winfield Scott Hammond156,304 (45.5%) William E. Lee143,730 (41.9%) Willis G. Calderwood (Prohibition) 18,582 (5.4%)
D+3.7
Nebraska John H. Morehead120,206 (50.4%) Robert B. Howell101,229 (42.4%) 17,282 D+8.0
Nevada flip Emmet D. Boyle9,623 (44.7%) Tasker Oddie8,537 (39.6%) W. A. Morgan (Socialist) 3,391 (15.7%)
D+5.0
New Hampshire flip Albert W. Noone33,674 (40.0%) Rolland H. Spaulding46,413 (55.2%) 4,021 R+15.2
New York flip Martin H. Glynn537,505 (37.3%) Charles S. Whitman686,701 (47.7%) William Sulzer (American) 124,844 (8.7%)
R+10.4
North Dakota Frank O. Hellstrom34,746 (38.9%) L. B. Hanna44,279 (49.6%) J. A. Williams (Socialist) 6,019 (6.7%)
R+10.7
Ohio flip James M. Cox493,804 (43.7%) Frank B. Willis523,074 (46.3%) James Rudolph Garfield (Progressive) 60,904 (5.4%)
R+2.6
Oklahoma Robert L. Williams100,597 (39.7%) John Fields95,904 (37.8%) Fred W. Holt (Socialist) 52,703 (20.8%)
D+1.9
Oregon flip C. J. Smith94,594 (38.1%) James Withycombe121,037 (48.8%) W. J. Smith (Socialist) 14,284 (5.8%)
R+10.7
Pennsylvania Vance C. McCormick453,880 (41.0%) Martin Grove Brumbaugh588,705 (53.1%) 65,048 R+12.2
Rhode Island Patrick H. Quinn32,182 (41.2%) R. Livingston Beeckman41,996 (53.8%) 3,845 R+12.6
South Carolina Richard Irvine Manning III34,606 (99.8%) none 77 D+99.8
South Dakota James W. McCarter34,542 (35.2%) Frank M. Byrne49,138 (50.1%) Richard O. Richards (Independent) 9,725 (9.9%)
R+14.9
Tennessee flip Tom C. Rye137,480 (53.6%) Ben W. Hooper117,398 (45.8%) 1,673 D+7.8
Texas James E. Ferguson176,599 (82.0%) John W. Philp11,411 (5.3%) E.R. Meitzen (Socialist) 24,977 (11.6%)
D+76.7
Vermont Harland B. Howe16,191 (26.1%) Charles W. Gates36,972 (59.5%) Walter J. Aldrich (Progressive) 6,929 (11.2%)
R+33.5
Wisconsin John C. Karel119,509 (36.7%) Emanuel L. Philipp140,787 (43.2%) John J. Blaine (Progressive) 32,560 (10.0%)
R+6.5
Wyoming John B. Kendrick22,387 (51.6%) Hilliard S. Ridgely19,174 (44.2%) 1,816 D+7.4

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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