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Election 1924 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.

1924 governor election results by state and county

Calvin Coolidge's win came with 22 Republican governorships, while Alfred E. Smith beat Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and New Mexico was decided by 0.2 points.

37 governor races were held in 1924. Democrats won 15 and Republicans 22.

The closest were New Mexico (D+0.2), Missouri (R+0.5) and Arizona (D+1.1). 7 governorships changed party: Colorado to the Republicans, Kansas to the Republicans, Montana to the Democrats, Nebraska to the Republicans, New Hampshire to the Republicans, Rhode Island to the Republicans and Utah 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 1924 governor elections

Calvin Coolidge won a full term in 1924 over John W. Davis and the Progressive Robert M. La Follette, and Republicans won 22 of the 35 governor races. The Ku Klux Klan was at the peak of its political power and played a role in several states. In New York, Alfred E. Smith won a third term by about 3 points over Theodore Roosevelt Jr. Arthur T. Hannett won New Mexico for the Democrats by 0.2 points, and George W. P. Hunt returned in Arizona by about a point. George H. Dern took Utah for the Democrats by about 6. In Indiana, Ed Jackson, backed by the Klan, won by about 7 points, and in Colorado, Clarence J. Morley, also a Klan ally, unseated William E. Sweet by about 8. Republicans gained Kansas, Nebraska, New Hampshire, where John G. Winant won by about 8, and Rhode Island. The year also produced the first women elected governor: Nellie Tayloe Ross in Wyoming, who succeeded her late husband William B. Ross, and Miriam A. Ferguson in Texas.

Every race

StateDemocratVotesRepublicanVotesOthersMargin
Arizona George W.P. Hunt38,372 (50.5%) Dwight B. Heard37,571 (49.5%) D+1.1
Arkansas Thomas J. Terral99,598 (79.8%) John W. Grabiel25,152 (20.2%) D+59.7
Colorado flip William E. Sweet151,041 (44.0%) Clarence J. Morley178,078 (51.9%) 13,843 R+7.9
Connecticut Charles Morris118,676 (31.9%) Hiram Bingham246,336 (66.2%) 7,209 R+34.3
Delaware Joseph Bancroft34,830 (39.2%) Robert P. Robinson53,046 (59.6%) 1,063 R+20.5
Florida John W. Martin84,181 (82.8%) William R. O'Neal17,499 (17.2%) D+65.6
Georgia Clifford Walker152,367 (100.0%) none D+100.0
Idaho A. L. Freehafer25,081 (16.8%) Charles C. Moore65,508 (44.0%) H. F. Samuels (Progressive) 58,167 (39.0%)
R+27.1
Illinois Norman L. Jones1,021,408 (42.4%) Len Small1,366,436 (56.7%) 21,271 R+14.3
Indiana Carleton B. McCulloch572,303 (46.3%) Ed Jackson654,184 (52.9%) 9,792 R+6.6
Iowa J. C. Murtagh226,850 (27.3%) John Hammill604,624 (72.7%) R+45.4
Kansas flip Jonathan M. Davis182,861 (27.7%) Benjamin S. Paulen323,403 (49.0%) William Allen White (Independent) 149,811 (22.7%)
R+21.3
Louisiana Henry L. Fuqua66,203 (97.9%) James S. Millikin1,420 (2.1%) D+95.8
Maine William R. Pattangall108,626 (42.8%) Ralph O. Brewster145,281 (57.2%) R+14.4
Massachusetts James M. Curley490,010 (42.2%) Alvan T. Fuller650,817 (56.0%) 20,683 R+13.8
Michigan Edward Frensdorf343,577 (29.6%) Alexander J. Groesbeck799,225 (68.8%) 18,111 R+39.3
Minnesota Carlos Avery49,353 (5.9%) Theodore Christianson406,692 (48.7%) Floyd B. Olson (Farmer-Labor) 366,029 (43.8%)
R+42.8
Missouri Arthur W. Nelson634,263 (48.9%) Sam Aaron Baker640,135 (49.4%) 21,721 R+0.5
Montana flip John E. Erickson88,801 (51.0%) Joseph M. Dixon74,126 (42.6%) Frank J. Edwards (Farmer-Labor) 10,666 (6.1%)
D+8.4
Nebraska flip John N. Norton183,709 (41.0%) Adam McMullen229,067 (51.1%) Dan B. Butler (Progressive) 35,594 (7.9%)
R+10.1
New Hampshire flip Fred H. Brown75,691 (46.1%) John G. Winant88,650 (53.9%) R+7.9
New Mexico Arthur T. Hannett56,183 (48.8%) Manuel B. Otero55,984 (48.6%) 2,926 D+0.2
New York Alfred E. Smith1,627,111 (50.0%) Theodore Roosevelt Jr.1,518,552 (46.6%) 111,715 D+3.3
North Carolina Angus Wilton McLean294,441 (61.3%) I. M. Meekins185,578 (38.7%) D+22.7
North Dakota Halvor L. Halvorson86,414 (46.1%) Arthur G. Sorlie101,170 (53.9%) R+7.9
Ohio Vic Donahey1,065,981 (54.0%) Harry L. Davis888,145 (45.0%) 19,944 D+9.0
Rhode Island flip Felix A. Toupin85,942 (41.0%) Aram J. Pothier122,749 (58.6%) 913 R+17.6
South Carolina Thomas G. McLeod53,545 (100.0%) none D+100.0
South Dakota William J. Bulow46,663 (22.9%) Carl Gunderson109,894 (53.9%) A. L. Putnam (Farmer-Labor) 27,027 (13.3%)
R+31.0
Tennessee Austin Peay162,002 (57.2%) T. F. Peck121,228 (42.8%) D+14.4
Texas Miriam A. Ferguson422,441 (58.9%) George C. Butte294,888 (41.1%) D+17.8
Utah flip George H. Dern81,308 (53.0%) Charles R. Mabey72,127 (47.0%) D+6.0
Vermont Fred C. Martin18,263 (19.2%) Franklin S. Billings75,931 (79.7%) 1,091 R+60.5
Washington Ben F. Hill126,447 (32.4%) Roland H. Hartley220,162 (56.4%) J. R. Oman (Farmer-Labor) 40,073 (10.3%)
R+24.0
West Virginia Jake Fisher261,846 (45.8%) Howard M. Gore302,987 (53.0%) 7,218 R+7.2
Wisconsin Martin L. Lueck317,550 (39.9%) John J. Blaine412,255 (51.8%) William F. Quick (Socialist) 45,268 (5.7%)
R+11.9
Wyoming Nellie Tayloe Ross43,323 (55.1%) E. J. Sullivan35,275 (44.9%) D+10.2

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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