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Election 1964 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.

1964 governor election results by state and county

Lyndon Johnson's landslide helped Democrats win 18 governor races to eight in 1964, though Republicans took Massachusetts, Washington and Wisconsin and re-elected George Romney in Michigan.

26 governor races were held in 1964. Democrats won 18 and Republicans 8.

The closest were Massachusetts (R+1.0), Wisconsin (R+1.1) and Montana (R+2.6). 5 governorships changed party: Arizona to the Democrats, Massachusetts to the Republicans, Utah to the Democrats, Washington to the Republicans and Wisconsin to the Republicans.

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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 1964 governor elections

Lyndon B. Johnson defeated Barry Goldwater in 1964, winning 486 electoral votes, and Democrats built large majorities in Congress. In the governor races Democrats won 18 to the Republicans' eight, though the results were less one-sided than the presidential vote. Republicans took Massachusetts, where John A. Volpe returned by beating Francis X. Bellotti by a point, Wisconsin, where Warren P. Knowles unseated John W. Reynolds by about a point, and Washington, where Daniel J. Evans beat Governor Albert D. Rosellini. George Romney also won re-election in Michigan. Democrats gained Arizona with Sam Goddard and Utah with Calvin Rampton. In Illinois, Otto Kerner held off Republican Charles H. Percy by about four points. Charles L. Terry Jr. won Delaware, Hulett Smith kept West Virginia Democratic and William L. Guy was re-elected in North Dakota. Republican Tim M. Babcock held Montana, and Nils A. Boe won South Dakota.

Every race

StateDemocratVotesRepublicanVotesOthersMargin
Arizona flip Sam Goddard252,098 (53.2%) Richard Kleindienst221,404 (46.8%) D+6.5
Arkansas Orval E. Faubus337,489 (57.0%) Winthrop Rockefeller254,561 (43.0%) 63 D+14.0
Delaware Charles L. Terry Jr.102,797 (51.4%) David P. Buckson97,374 (48.6%) D+2.7
Florida Haydon Burns933,554 (56.1%) Charles R. Holley686,297 (41.3%) 43,630 D+14.9
Illinois Otto Kerner2,418,394 (51.9%) Charles H. Percy2,239,095 (48.1%) 11 D+3.9
Indiana Roger D. Branigin1,164,763 (56.2%) Richard O. Ristine901,342 (43.5%) 6,957 D+12.7
Iowa Harold E. Hughes794,610 (68.0%) Evan Hultman365,131 (31.3%) 7,993 D+36.8
Kansas Harry G. Wiles400,264 (47.1%) William H. Avery432,667 (50.9%) 17,483 R+3.8
Louisiana John McKeithen469,589 (60.7%) Charlton Lyons297,753 (38.5%) 6,048 D+22.2
Massachusetts flip Francis X. Bellotti1,153,416 (49.3%) John A. Volpe1,176,462 (50.3%) 10,252 R+1.0
Michigan Neil Staebler1,381,442 (43.7%) George W. Romney1,764,355 (55.9%) 12,305 R+12.1
Missouri Warren E. Hearnes1,110,651 (62.1%) Ethan A.H. Shepley678,949 (37.9%) D+24.1
Montana Roland Renne136,862 (48.7%) Tim M. Babcock144,113 (51.3%) R+2.6
Nebraska Frank B. Morrison347,026 (60.0%) Dwight W. Burney231,029 (40.0%) 35 D+20.1
New Hampshire John W. King190,863 (66.8%) John Pillsbury94,824 (33.2%) D+33.6
New Mexico Jack M. Campbell191,497 (60.2%) Merle H. Tucker126,540 (39.8%) D+20.4
North Carolina Dan K. Moore790,343 (56.6%) Robert L. Gavin606,165 (43.4%) D+13.2
North Dakota William L. Guy146,414 (55.7%) Don Halcrow116,247 (44.3%) D+11.5
Rhode Island Edward P. Gallogly152,165 (38.9%) John H. Chafee239,501 (61.1%) R+22.3
South Dakota John F. Lindley140,419 (48.3%) Nils A. Boe150,151 (51.7%) R+3.4
Texas John B. Connally1,877,793 (73.8%) Jack Crichton661,675 (26.0%) 5,292 D+47.8
Utah flip Calvin L. Rampton226,956 (57.0%) Mitchell Melich171,300 (43.0%) D+14.0
Vermont Philip H. Hoff106,611 (64.9%) Ralph A. Foote57,576 (35.1%) 12 D+29.9
Washington flip Albert D. Rosellini548,692 (43.9%) Daniel J. Evans697,256 (55.8%) 4,326 R+11.9
West Virginia Hulett Smith433,023 (54.9%) Cecil H. Underwood355,559 (45.1%) D+9.8
Wisconsin flip John W. Reynolds837,901 (49.4%) Warren P. Knowles856,779 (50.6%) 207 R+1.1

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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