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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 Senate election results by state and county

Lyndon Johnson's landslide helped Democrats win 26 of the 33 Senate seats up and push their majority to more than two-thirds of the chamber.

33 Senate races were held in 1964, plus 2 special elections. Democrats won 26 and Republicans 7.

The closest were Nevada (level), Ohio (D+0.4) and Pennsylvania (R+1.5). 4 seats changed party: California to the Republicans, Maryland to the Democrats, New York to the Democrats and North Dakota 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 1964 Senate elections

A year after Kennedy's assassination, Johnson beat Barry Goldwater with 486 electoral votes. The Civil Rights Act had passed that summer. Democrats won 26 Senate races and Republicans 7, and took seats in Maryland, New Mexico and New York while losing California. The new Senate passed the Voting Rights Act, Medicare and much of the Great Society. In New York, Robert Kennedy beat Kenneth Keating. In California, Republican George Murphy, a former film actor, beat Pierre Salinger, who had been appointed to the seat after serving as Kennedy's press secretary. In Ohio, Stephen Young held off Robert Taft Jr. by 0.4 points. The closest race was Nevada, where Howard Cannon beat Paul Laxalt by a few dozen votes after a recount. In Oklahoma, Fred Harris beat the football coach Bud Wilkinson in a special, and in Tennessee Ross Bass beat Howard Baker Jr., who would win the state's other seat two years later. Hiram Fong held Hawaii for the Republicans.

Every race

StateDemocratVotesRepublicanVotesOthersMargin
Arizona Roy Elson227,704 (48.6%) Paul Fannin241,084 (51.4%) R+2.9
California flip Pierre Salinger3,411,912 (48.5%) George Murphy3,628,555 (51.5%) R+3.1
Connecticut Thomas J. Dodd781,008 (64.6%) John Lodge426,939 (35.3%) 216 D+29.3
Delaware Elbert N. Carvel96,850 (48.3%) John J. Williams103,782 (51.7%) 71 R+3.5
Florida Spessard L. Holland997,585 (63.9%) Claude E. Kirk Jr.562,212 (36.0%) 540 D+27.9
Hawaii Thomas P. Gill96,789 (46.4%) Hiram L. Fong110,747 (53.0%) 1,278 R+6.7
Indiana R. Vance Hartke1,128,505 (54.3%) D. Russell Bontrager941,519 (45.3%) 6,939 D+9.0
Maine Ed Muskie253,511 (66.6%) Clifford McIntire127,040 (33.4%) D+33.2
Maryland flip Joseph D. Tydings678,649 (62.8%) J. Glenn Beall Sr.402,393 (37.2%) 7 D+25.6
Massachusetts Ted Kennedy1,716,907 (74.3%) Howard Whitmore Jr.587,663 (25.4%) 7,458 D+48.8
Michigan Philip A. Hart1,996,912 (64.4%) Elly M. Peterson1,096,272 (35.3%) 8,483 D+29.0
Minnesota Eugene McCarthy931,363 (60.3%) Wheelock Whitney605,933 (39.3%) 6,304 D+21.1
Mississippi John C. Stennis343,364 (100.0%) none D+100.0
Missouri Stuart Symington1,186,666 (66.6%) Jean P. Bradshaw596,377 (33.4%) D+33.1
Montana Mike Mansfield180,643 (64.5%) Alex Blewett99,367 (35.5%) D+29.0
Nebraska Raymond W. Arndt217,605 (38.6%) Roman Hruska345,772 (61.4%) 24 R+22.8
Nevada Howard Cannon67,336 (50.0%) Paul Laxalt67,288 (50.0%) level
New Jersey Harrison Williams Jr.1,677,515 (61.9%) Bernard M. Shanley1,011,280 (37.3%) 20,780 D+24.6
New Mexico Joseph Montoya178,209 (54.7%) Edwin L. Mechem147,562 (45.3%) D+9.4
New York flip Robert Kennedy3,823,749 (52.3%) Kenneth Keating3,104,056 (42.5%) 376,685 D+9.9
North Dakota flip Quentin Burdick149,264 (57.6%) Thomas S. Kleppe109,681 (42.4%) D+15.3
Ohio Stephen M. Young1,923,608 (50.2%) Robert A. Taft Jr.1,906,782 (49.8%) D+0.4
Oklahoma (special) Fred R. Harris466,782 (51.2%) Bud Wilkinson445,392 (48.8%) D+2.3
Pennsylvania Genevieve Blatt2,359,223 (49.1%) Hugh Scott2,429,858 (50.6%) 14,754 R+1.5
Rhode Island John O. Pastore319,607 (82.7%) Ronald R. Lagueux66,715 (17.3%) D+65.5
Tennessee Al Gore Sr.570,542 (53.6%) Dan Kuykendall493,475 (46.4%) 1 D+7.2
Tennessee (special) Ross Bass568,905 (52.1%) Howard Baker Jr.517,330 (47.4%) 4,853 D+4.7
Texas Ralph Yarborough1,463,958 (56.2%) George H.W. Bush1,134,337 (43.6%) 5,561 D+12.7
Utah Frank E. Moss227,822 (57.3%) Ernest L. Wilkinson169,562 (42.7%) D+14.7
Vermont Frederick J. Fayette76,457 (46.5%) Winston L. Prouty87,879 (53.5%) 14 R+7.0
Virginia Harry F. Byrd Sr.592,270 (63.8%) Richard A. May176,624 (19.0%) James W. Respess (Independent) 95,526 (10.3%)
D+44.8
Washington Scoop Jackson875,950 (72.2%) Lloyd J. Andrews337,138 (27.8%) D+44.4
West Virginia Robert C. Byrd515,015 (67.7%) Cooper P. Benedict246,072 (32.3%) D+35.3
Wisconsin William Proxmire892,013 (53.3%) Wilbur N. Renk780,116 (46.6%) 1,647 D+6.7
Wyoming Gale McGee76,485 (54.0%) John S. Wold65,185 (46.0%) D+8.0

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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