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Election 1922 Results

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1922 governor election results by state and county

Democrats won 19 governorships and gained 12 states in 1922, with Alfred E. Smith returning in New York and narrow wins in Ohio, Wyoming and Colorado.

33 governor races were held in 1922. Democrats won 20 and Republicans 13.

The closest were Ohio (D+1.1), Wyoming (D+1.2) and Colorado (D+1.4). 12 governorships changed party: Arizona to the Democrats, Colorado to the Democrats, Kansas to the Democrats, Nebraska to the Democrats, New Hampshire to the Democrats, New Mexico to the Democrats, New York to the Democrats, Ohio to the Democrats, Oregon to the Democrats, Rhode Island to the Democrats, Tennessee to the Democrats and Wyoming 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 1922 governor elections

A farm depression and the Harding administration's troubles brought heavy Republican losses in the 1922 midterms. Democrats won 19 of the 32 governor races and gained 12 states. Alfred E. Smith won back the New York governorship by a wide margin over Nathan L. Miller. In Ohio, Vic Donahey beat Carmi A. Thompson by about a point. William B. Ross won Wyoming by about a point, and William E. Sweet took Colorado by about 1.4 points. Jonathan M. Davis won Kansas by about 3.5, William S. Flynn took Rhode Island by about 4.5, and Fred H. Brown won New Hampshire by about 7. Democrats also gained Tennessee with Austin Peay, Nebraska, Oregon, New Mexico and Arizona. Republicans held Massachusetts, where Channing H. Cox beat John F. Fitzgerald, the former Boston mayor, by about 7 points, and Connecticut, where Charles A. Templeton won by a similar margin. In Pennsylvania, Gifford Pinchot, the conservationist, won for the Republicans.

Every race

StateDemocratVotesRepublicanVotesOthersMargin
Alabama William W. Brandon113,605 (77.6%) Oliver Day Street31,175 (21.3%) 1,697 D+56.3
Arizona flip George W.P. Hunt37,310 (54.9%) Thomas E. Campbell30,599 (45.1%) D+9.9
Arkansas Thomas C. McRae99,987 (78.1%) John W. Grabiel28,055 (21.9%) D+56.2
California Thomas Lee Woolwine347,530 (36.0%) Friend William Richardson576,445 (59.7%) 41,812 R+23.7
Colorado flip William E. Sweet138,098 (49.6%) Benjamin Griffith134,353 (48.3%) 5,764 D+1.4
Connecticut David Fitzgerald148,641 (45.7%) Charles A. Templeton170,231 (52.4%) 6,201 R+6.6
Georgia Clifford Walker75,019 (100.0%) none D+100.0
Idaho Moses Alexander36,810 (28.8%) Charles C. Moore50,538 (39.5%) H. F. Samuels (Progressive) 40,516 (31.7%)
R+10.7
Iowa J. R. Files175,252 (29.5%) Nathan E. Kendall419,648 (70.5%) 8 R+41.1
Kansas flip Jonathan M. Davis271,058 (50.9%) W. Y. Morgan252,602 (47.4%) 9,143 D+3.5
Maine William R. Pattangall75,226 (42.0%) Percival P. Baxter103,713 (58.0%) R+15.9
Massachusetts John F. Fitzgerald404,192 (45.4%) Channing H. Cox464,873 (52.2%) 20,798 R+6.8
Michigan Alva M. Cummins218,252 (37.4%) Alexander J. Groesbeck356,930 (61.2%) 8,476 R+23.8
Minnesota Edward Indrehus79,903 (11.7%) J. A. O. Preus309,756 (45.2%) Magnus Johnson (Farmer-Labor) 295,479 (43.1%)
R+33.6
Nebraska flip Charles W. Bryan214,070 (54.6%) Charles H. Randall164,435 (42.0%) 13,425 D+12.7
Nevada James G. Scrugham15,437 (53.9%) John H. Miller13,215 (46.1%) D+7.8
New Hampshire flip Fred H. Brown70,160 (53.3%) Windsor H. Goodnow61,526 (46.7%) D+6.6
New Jersey George S. Silzer427,206 (52.2%) William N. Runyon383,312 (46.8%) 8,101 D+5.4
New Mexico flip James F. Hinkle60,317 (54.6%) Charles Lee Hill49,363 (44.7%) 857 D+9.9
New York flip Alfred Emanuel Smith1,397,657 (55.2%) Nathan L. Miller1,011,725 (40.0%) 122,393 D+15.2
North Dakota none Ragnvald Nestos110,321 (57.6%) William Lemke (Non-Partisan League) 81,048 (42.3%)
R+57.6
Ohio flip Vic Donahey821,948 (50.5%) Carmi A. Thompson804,200 (49.5%) D+1.1
Oklahoma John Calloway Walton280,207 (54.4%) John Fields230,471 (44.8%) 3,939 D+9.7
Oregon flip Walter M. Pierce133,392 (57.4%) Ben W. Olcott99,164 (42.6%) D+14.7
Pennsylvania John A. McSparran581,625 (39.7%) Gifford Pinchot831,696 (56.8%) 51,282 R+17.1
Rhode Island flip William S. Flynn81,935 (51.7%) Harold J. Gross74,724 (47.2%) 1,751 D+4.6
South Carolina Thomas G. McLeod34,065 (100.0%) none D+100.0
South Dakota Louis N. Crill50,409 (28.7%) William H. McMaster78,984 (45.0%) Alice Lorraine Daly (Nonpartisan League) 46,033 (26.2%)
R+16.3
Tennessee flip Austin Peay141,012 (57.9%) Alfred A. Taylor102,586 (42.1%) D+15.8
Texas Pat M. Neff332,676 (81.9%) W. H. Atwell73,569 (18.1%) D+63.8
Vermont John Holmes Jackson17,059 (25.0%) Redfield Proctor Jr.51,104 (74.8%) 144 R+49.8
Wisconsin Arthur A. Bentley51,061 (10.6%) John J. Blaine367,929 (76.4%) Louis A. Arnold (Socialist) 39,570 (8.2%)
R+65.8
Wyoming flip William B. Ross31,110 (50.6%) John W. Hay30,387 (49.4%) D+1.2

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. County boundaries: Newberry Library, Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (CC BY-NC-SA 2.5). How these results were checked.

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