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 Drew: 30%-40% 40%-50% 50%-60% 60%-70% 70%-80% Gibson: 40%-50% 50%-60% 60%-70% Byrd: 40%-50% 50%-60% 60%-70% No votes | |||||||||||||||||||||
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| Elections in Arkansas |
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The 1844 Arkansas gubernatorial election was held on 5 August 1844, in order to elect the Governor of Arkansas. Democratic nominee Thomas S. Drew defeated Whig nominee Lorenzo Gibson and independent candidate Richard C. Byrd. [1]
On election day, 5 August 1844, Democratic nominee Thomas S. Drew won the election by a margin of 1,614 votes against his foremost opponent Whig nominee Lorenzo Gibson, thereby retaining Democratic control over the office of Governor. Drew was sworn in as the 3rd Governor of Arkansas on 5 November 1844. [2]
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Democratic | Thomas S. Drew | 8,859 | 47.59 | |
| Whig | Lorenzo Gibson | 7,245 | 38.91 | |
| Independent | Richard C. Byrd | 2,514 | 13.50 | |
| Total votes | 18,618 | 100.00 | ||
| Democratic hold | ||||
| County | Thomas S. Drew | Lorenzo Gibson | Richard C. Byrd | Total | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Votes | % | Votes | % | Votes | % | ||
| Arkansas | 90 | 41.28% | 93 | 42.66% | 35 | 16.06% | 218 |
| Benton | 320 | 65.44% | 125 | 25.56% | 44 | 9.00% | 489 |
| Bradley | 145 | 44.89% | 155 | 47.99% | 23 | 7.12% | 323 |
| Carroll | 167 | 33.87% | 127 | 25.76% | 199 | 40.37% | 493 |
| Chicot | 126 | 35.80% | 226 | 64.20% | 0 | 0.00% | 352 |
| Clark | 202 | 44.69% | 209 | 46.24% | 41 | 9.07% | 452 |
| Conway | 214 | 41.55% | 203 | 39.42% | 98 | 19.03% | 515 |
| Crawford | 506 | 53.94% | 389 | 41.47% | 43 | 4.58% | 938 |
| Crittenden | 102 | 36.04% | 119 | 42.05% | 62 | 21.91% | 283 |
| Desha | 29 | 11.65% | 154 | 61.85% | 66 | 26.51% | 249 |
| Franklin | 187 | 44.00% | 190 | 44.71% | 48 | 11.29% | 425 |
| Fulton | 135 | 64.29% | 46 | 21.90% | 29 | 13.81% | 210 |
| Greene | 130 | 42.35% | 101 | 32.90% | 76 | 24.76% | 307 |
| Hempstead | 390 | 51.38% | 342 | 45.06% | 27 | 3.56% | 759 |
| Hot Spring | 80 | 36.70% | 113 | 51.83% | 25 | 11.47% | 218 |
| Independence | 370 | 49.47% | 359 | 47.99% | 19 | 2.54% | 748 |
| Izard | 166 | 63.12% | 69 | 26.24% | 28 | 10.65% | 263 |
| Jackson | 186 | 55.03% | 145 | 42.90% | 7 | 2.07% | 338 |
| Jefferson | 105 | 40.54% | 123 | 47.49% | 31 | 11.97% | 259 |
| Johnson | 395 | 65.40% | 173 | 28.64% | 36 | 5.96% | 604 |
| Lafayette | 86 | 45.26% | 85 | 44.74% | 19 | 10.00% | 190 |
| Lawrence | 304 | 54.58% | 211 | 37.88% | 42 | 7.54% | 557 |
| Madison | 313 | 61.49% | 110 | 21.61% | 86 | 16.90% | 509 |
| Marion | 40 | 18.96% | 57 | 27.01% | 114 | 54.03% | 211 |
| Mississippi | 48 | 28.92% | 78 | 46.99% | 40 | 24.10% | 166 |
| Monroe | 52 | 28.89% | 93 | 51.67% | 35 | 19.44% | 180 |
| Montgomery | 69 | 37.10% | 53 | 28.49% | 64 | 34.41% | 186 |
| Newton | 67 | 29.00% | 69 | 29.87% | 95 | 41.13% | 231 |
| Ouachita | 157 | 39.85% | 221 | 56.09% | 16 | 4.06% | 394 |
| Perry | 63 | 39.38% | 77 | 48.13% | 20 | 12.50% | 160 |
| Phillips | 278 | 44.62% | 304 | 48.80% | 41 | 6.58% | 623 |
| Pike | 105 | 64.02% | 29 | 17.68% | 30 | 18.29% | 164 |
| Poinsett | 113 | 59.79% | 40 | 21.16% | 36 | 19.05% | 189 |
| Pope | 323 | 53.30% | 257 | 42.41% | 26 | 4.29% | 606 |
| Pulaski | 335 | 38.68% | 437 | 50.46% | 94 | 10.85% | 866 |
| Randolph | 302 | 78.44% | 52 | 13.51% | 31 | 8.05% | 385 |
| Saline | 195 | 53.57% | 154 | 42.31% | 15 | 4.12% | 364 |
| Scott | 37 | 14.74% | 42 | 16.73% | 172 | 68.53% | 251 |
| Searcy | 9 | 4.17% | 80 | 37.04% | 127 | 58.80% | 216 |
| Sevier | 250 | 46.73% | 159 | 29.72% | 126 | 23.55% | 535 |
| St. Francis | 200 | 46.73% | 128 | 29.91% | 100 | 23.36% | 428 |
| Union | 319 | 54.25% | 240 | 40.82% | 29 | 4.93% | 588 |
| Unorganized [lower-alpha 1] | 0 | 0.00% | 0 | 0.00% | 0 | 0.00% | 0 |
| Van Buren | 107 | 39.48% | 71 | 26.20% | 93 | 34.32% | 271 |
| Washington | 759 | 58.88% | 503 | 39.02% | 27 | 2.09% | 1,289 |
| White | 79 | 32.64% | 163 | 67.36% | 0 | 0.00% | 242 |
| Yell | 204 | 54.55% | 71 | 18.98% | 99 | 26.47% | 374 |
| Total | 8,859 | 47.59% | 7,245 | 38.91% | 2,514 | 13.50% | 18,618 |
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The 1853 Connecticut gubernatorial election was held on April 4, 1853. Incumbent governor and Democratic Party nominee Thomas H. Seymour defeated former state legislator and Whig nominee Henry Dutton and former state legislator and Free Soil nominee Francis Gillette with 51.01% of the vote.
The 1852 Connecticut gubernatorial election was held on April 5, 1852. Incumbent governor and Democratic Party nominee Thomas H. Seymour defeated incumbent Lieutenant Governor and Whig nominee Green Kendrick with 50.39% of the vote.
The 1851 Connecticut gubernatorial election was held on April 7, 1851. It was a rematch of the 1850 Connecticut gubernatorial election. Incumbent governor and Democratic Party nominee Thomas H. Seymour defeated former state legislator and Whig nominee Lafayette S. Foster with 48.94% of the vote.
The 1850 Connecticut gubernatorial election was held on April 1, 1850. Former congressman and Democratic Party nominee Thomas H. Seymour defeated former state legislator and Whig nominee Lafayette S. Foster with 48.11% of the vote.
The 1850–51 Massachusetts gubernatorial election consisted of an initial popular held on November 11, 1850 that was followed by a legislative vote that was conducted on January 11, 1851. It saw the election of Democratic Party nominee Emory Washburn. The ultimate task of electing the governor had been placed before the Massachusetts General Court because no candidate received the majority of the vote required for a candidate to be elected through the popular election.
The 1844 Delaware gubernatorial election was held on November 5, 1844. Whig Governor William B. Cooper was unable to seek re-election to a second term. Thomas Stockton, the former New Castle County Register in Chancery, ran as the Whig nominee to succeed Cooper. He faced former State Senator William Tharp, the Democratic nominee. Despite the state's strong financial condition, Whigs came close to losing their grip on power; Stockton only defeated Tharp by 45 votes, or 0.37%. However, Stockton died a year into his term, on March 2, 1846, elevating the Speaker of the State Senate, Joseph Maull, to the governorship, and triggering a special election in 1846. Maull, served just two months before he, too died, elevating State House Speaker William Temple to the governorship.
The 1922 Arkansas gubernatorial election was held on October 3, 1922.
The 1926 Arkansas gubernatorial election was held on October 5, 1926.
The 1843–44 Massachusetts gubernatorial election consisted of an initial popular election held on November 13, 1843, that was followed by a legislative vote held on January 8, 1844. The ultimate task of electing the governor had been placed before the Massachusetts General Court because no candidate received the majority of the vote that was constitutionally required for a candidate to be elected through the popular election. Incumbent Democratic Governor Marcus Morton was defeated by Whig Party nominee George N. Briggs.
The 1844 Ohio gubernatorial election was held on October 8, 1844.
The 1841 New Hampshire gubernatorial election was held on March 9, 1841.
The 1843 Vermont gubernatorial election was held on September 5, 1843.
The 1844 Vermont gubernatorial election was held on September 3, 1844.
The 1845 Vermont gubernatorial election was held on September 2, 1845.
The 1845–46 Massachusetts gubernatorial election consisted of an initial popular election held on November 10, 1845 that was followed by a legislative vote held on January 12, 1846. The ultimate task of electing the governor had been placed before the Massachusetts General Court because no candidate received the majority of the vote required for a candidate to be elected through the popular election. Incumbent Whig Governor George N. Briggs defeated Democratic nominee Isaac Davis, Liberty Party nominee Samuel E. Sewall and Know Nothing nominee Henry Shaw.
The 1836 Arkansas gubernatorial election was held on 1 August 1836, in order to elect the first Governor of Arkansas upon Arkansas acquiring statehood on 15 June 1836. Democratic nominee James Sevier Conway defeated Whig nominee Absalom Fowler.
The 1848 Arkansas gubernatorial election was held on 7 August 1848, in order to elect the Governor of Arkansas. Democratic nominee and incumbent Governor Thomas S. Drew won re-election as he ran unopposed.
The 1849 Arkansas gubernatorial special election was held on March 13, 1849, in order to elect the Governor of Arkansas for the remainder of Governor Thomas S. Drew's term, following his resignation on January 10, 1849, due to the low salary he received as governor. Democratic nominee and former Speaker of the Arkansas House of Representatives John Selden Roane defeated Whig nominee Cyrus W. Wilson by only a slim margin of 62 votes, or 0.96%.
The 1852 Arkansas gubernatorial election was held on 2 August 1852, in order to elect the Governor of Arkansas. Democratic nominee and former Arkansas State Auditor Elias Nelson Conway defeated Whig nominee B. H. Smithson.
