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Election 1932 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.

1932 governor election results by state and county

Franklin D. Roosevelt's landslide carried Democrats to 28 of 34 governorships, though Alf Landon held Kansas for the Republicans by under a point.

36 governor races were held in 1932. Democrats won 30 and Republicans 5, and 1 went to neither party.

The closest were Kansas (R+0.7), Maine (D+1.0) and Montana (D+1.8). 13 governorships changed party: Illinois to the Democrats, Indiana to the Democrats, Iowa to the Democrats, Kansas to the Republicans, Maine to the Democrats, Michigan to the Democrats, Missouri to the Democrats, Rhode Island to the Democrats, South Dakota to the Democrats, Washington to the Democrats, West Virginia to the Democrats, Wisconsin 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 1932 governor elections

Franklin D. Roosevelt beat Herbert Hoover in a landslide in 1932, and Democrats swept the governor races, winning 28 of 34 and gaining 12 states. The party took power in states that had rarely elected Democrats. In the Midwest, Democrats won Illinois with Henry Horner, Indiana with Paul V. McNutt, Michigan, Missouri, Wisconsin and Iowa, where Clyde L. Herring won by about 5.5 points. Theodore Francis Green finally won Rhode Island, and Washington and West Virginia, where Herman G. Kump won by about 8 points, also changed hands. In Maine, Louis J. Brann won by about a point to become one of the few Democrats elected there in the century. The Republicans' main bright spot was Kansas, where Alfred M. Landon beat Harry H. Woodring by under a point, with John R. Brinkley again drawing votes as an independent. Landon's win made him the Republican presidential nominee in 1936. John G. Winant was re-elected in New Hampshire by about 9 points. Wilbur L. Cross held Connecticut by about 2, and Joseph B. Ely won a second term in Massachusetts.

Every race

StateDemocratVotesRepublicanVotesOthersMargin
Arizona Benjamin B. Moeur75,314 (63.2%) J. C. Kinney42,202 (35.4%) 1,608 D+27.8
Arkansas Julius M. Futrell200,096 (90.4%) J. O. Livesay19,717 (8.9%) 1,544 D+81.5
Colorado Edwin C. Johnson257,188 (57.2%) James D. Parriott183,258 (40.8%) 8,923 D+16.5
Connecticut Wilbur Lucius Cross288,347 (48.4%) John H. Trumbull277,503 (46.6%) 29,417 D+1.8
Delaware Landreth L. Layton50,401 (44.9%) Clayton Douglass Buck60,903 (54.2%) 1,010 R+9.4
Florida David Sholtz186,270 (66.6%) W. J. Howey93,323 (33.4%) D+33.2
Georgia Eugene Talmadge240,242 (100.0%) none D+100.0
Idaho C. Ben Ross116,663 (61.7%) Byron Defenbach68,863 (36.4%) 3,476 D+25.3
Illinois flip Henry Horner1,930,330 (57.6%) Len Small1,364,043 (40.7%) 55,933 D+16.9
Indiana flip Paul V. McNutt862,127 (55.0%) Raymond S. Springer669,797 (42.7%) 34,985 D+12.3
Iowa flip Clyde LaVerne Herring508,573 (52.8%) Dan W. Turner455,145 (47.2%) D+5.5
Kansas flip Harry Woodring272,944 (34.1%) Alf Landon278,581 (34.8%) John R. Brinkley (Independent) 244,607 (30.6%)
R+0.7
Louisiana Oscar K. Allen110,193 (99.9%) none 59 D+100.0
Maine flip Louis J. Brann121,158 (50.3%) Burleigh Martin118,800 (49.3%) 1,137 D+1.0
Massachusetts Joseph B. Ely825,479 (52.8%) William Sterling Youngman704,576 (45.0%) 34,506 D+7.7
Michigan flip William A. Comstock887,672 (54.9%) Wilber M. Brucker696,935 (43.1%) 31,655 D+11.8
Minnesota John E. Regan169,859 (16.4%) Earle Brown334,081 (32.3%) Floyd B. Olson (Farmer-Labor) 522,438 (50.6%)
Ind. +18.2
Missouri flip Guy Brasfield Park968,551 (60.2%) Edward Henry Winter629,428 (39.1%) 11,815 D+21.1
Montana John E. Erickson104,949 (48.5%) Frank A. Hazelbaker101,105 (46.7%) 10,327 D+1.8
Nebraska Charles W. Bryan296,117 (52.5%) Dwight Griswold260,888 (46.3%) 6,733 D+6.3
New Hampshire Henri Ledoux89,487 (45.4%) John G. Winant106,777 (54.2%) 760 R+8.8
New Mexico Arthur Seligman83,612 (54.8%) Richard C. Dillon67,406 (44.2%) 1,518 D+10.6
New York Herbert H. Lehman2,659,597 (56.7%) William J. Donovan1,812,002 (38.6%) 219,889 D+18.1
North Carolina J. C.B. Ehringhaus497,708 (70.1%) Clifford Frazier212,561 (29.9%) D+40.2
North Dakota Herbert C. Depuy110,263 (45.0%) William Langer134,231 (54.7%) 691 R+9.8
Ohio George White1,356,518 (52.8%) David S. Ingalls1,151,933 (44.8%) 59,996 D+8.0
Rhode Island flip Theodore Francis Green146,474 (55.2%) Norman S. Case115,438 (43.5%) 3,442 D+11.7
South Dakota flip Tom Berry158,058 (55.6%) Warren E. Green120,473 (42.4%) 5,584 D+13.2
Tennessee Hill McAlister169,075 (42.8%) John McCall117,797 (29.8%) Lewis S. Pope (Independent) 106,990 (27.1%)
D+13.0
Texas Miriam A. Ferguson522,395 (61.7%) Orville Bullington317,590 (37.5%) 6,952 D+24.2
Utah Henry H. Blood116,031 (56.4%) William W. Seegmiller85,913 (41.8%) 3,807 D+14.6
Vermont James P. Leamy49,247 (37.2%) Stanley C. Wilson82,138 (62.1%) 988 R+24.9
Washington flip Clarence D. Martin352,215 (57.3%) John Arthur Gellatly207,497 (33.8%) Luvern Clyde Hicks (Liberty) 41,710 (6.8%)
D+23.5
West Virginia flip Herman G. Kump402,316 (53.8%) T. C. Townsend342,660 (45.8%) 3,240 D+8.0
Wisconsin flip Albert G. Schmedeman590,114 (52.5%) Walter J. Kohler Sr.470,805 (41.9%) Frank Metcalfe (Socialist) 56,965 (5.1%)
D+10.6
Wyoming flip Leslie A. Miller48,130 (50.9%) Harry R. Weston44,692 (47.2%) 1,827 D+3.6

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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