| |||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||
Cone: 60–70% 70–80% 80–90% >90% | |||||||||||||||||
|
Elections in Florida |
---|
Government |
The 1936 Florida gubernatorial election was held on November 3, 1936. Democratic nominee Fred P. Cone defeated Republican nominee E.E. Callaway with 80.91% of the vote.
Primary elections were held on June 2, 1936. [1]
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Democratic | W. Raleigh Petteway | 51,705 | 15.73 | |
Democratic | Fred P. Cone | 46,842 | 14.25 | |
Democratic | William C. Hodges | 46,471 | 14.14 | |
Democratic | Jerry W. Carter | 35,578 | 10.82 | |
Democratic | B. F. Paty | 34,153 | 10.39 | |
Democratic | Dan Chappell | 29,494 | 8.97 | |
Democratic | Grady Burton | 24,985 | 7.60 | |
Democratic | Peter Tomasello Jr. | 22,355 | 6.80 | |
Democratic | Stafford Caldwell | 19,789 | 6.02 | |
Democratic | Amos Lewis | 8,068 | 2.45 | |
Democratic | Mallie Martin | 4,264 | 1.30 | |
Democratic | Carl Maples | 2,389 | 0.73 | |
Democratic | Redmond B. Gautier | 1,607 | 0.49 | |
Democratic | J. R. Yearwood | 1,049 | 0.32 | |
Total votes | 328,749 | 100.00 |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Democratic | Fred P. Cone | 184,540 | 58.83 | |
Democratic | W. Raleigh Petteway | 129,150 | 41.17 | |
Total votes | 313,690 | 100.00 |
County [9] | Fred P. Cone | W. Raleigh Petteway | Total votes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
# | % | # | % | ||
Alachua | 3,279 | 62.21% | 1,992 | 37.79% | 5,271 |
Baker | 1,891 | 90.83% | 191 | 9.17% | 2,082 |
Bay | 2,438 | 55.45% | 1,959 | 44.55% | 4,397 |
Bradford | 1,588 | 79.52% | 409 | 20.48% | 1,997 |
Brevard | 1,667 | 56.59% | 1,279 | 43.41% | 2,946 |
Broward | 1,942 | 45.75% | 2,303 | 54.25% | 4,245 |
Calhoun | 2,054 | 71.05% | 837 | 28.95% | 2,891 |
Charlotte | 770 | 58.11% | 555 | 41.89% | 1,325 |
Citrus | 1,347 | 75.93% | 427 | 24.07% | 1,774 |
Clay | 1,291 | 68.49% | 594 | 31.51% | 1,885 |
Collier | 876 | 87.43% | 126 | 12.57% | 1,002 |
Columbia | 2,636 | 74.04% | 924 | 25.96% | 3,560 |
Dade | 10,560 | 36.07% | 18,717 | 63.93% | 29,277 |
DeSoto | 1,540 | 56.56% | 1,183 | 43.44% | 2,723 |
Dixie | 1,179 | 71.24% | 476 | 28.76% | 1,655 |
Duval | 20,444 | 74.86% | 6,865 | 25.14% | 27,309 |
Escambia | 8,109 | 69.45% | 3,567 | 30.55% | 11,676 |
Flagler | 517 | 72.01% | 201 | 27.99% | 718 |
Franklin | 1,119 | 65.75% | 583 | 34.25% | 1,702 |
Gadsden | 1,980 | 69.47% | 870 | 30.53% | 2,850 |
Gilchrist | 764 | 81.10% | 178 | 18.90% | 942 |
Glades | 681 | 68.44% | 314 | 31.56% | 995 |
Gulf | 668 | 62.14% | 407 | 37.86% | 1,075 |
Hamilton | 1,314 | 70.08% | 561 | 29.92% | 1,875 |
Hardee | 1,887 | 53.27% | 1,655 | 46.73% | 3,542 |
Hendry | 561 | 53.63% | 485 | 46.37% | 1,046 |
Hernando | 822 | 56.30% | 638 | 43.70% | 1,460 |
Highlands | 1,927 | 65.28% | 1,025 | 34.72% | 2,952 |
Hillsborough | 13,860 | 55.20% | 11,249 | 44.80% | 25,109 |
Holmes | 4,139 | 71.45% | 1,654 | 28.55% | 5,793 |
Indian River | 1,172 | 61.20% | 743 | 38.80% | 1,915 |
Jackson | 5,499 | 73.29% | 2,004 | 26.71% | 7,503 |
Jefferson | 1,056 | 73.64% | 378 | 26.36% | 1,434 |
Lafayette | 952 | 70.05% | 407 | 29.95% | 1,359 |
Lake | 2,554 | 47.59% | 2,813 | 52.41% | 5,367 |
Lee | '2,536 | 62.49% | 1,522 | 37.51% | 4,058 |
Leon | 2,180 | 53.77% | 1,874 | 46.23% | 4,054 |
Levy | 1,846 | 73.58% | 663 | 26.42% | 2,509 |
Liberty | 932 | 78.58% | 254 | 21.42% | 1,186 |
Madison | 2,118 | 71.97% | 825 | 28.03% | 2,943 |
Manatee | 2,800 | 54.95% | 2,296 | 45.05% | 5,096 |
Marion | 3,823 | 79.20% | 1,004 | 20.80% | 4,827 |
Martin | 562 | 56.71% | 429 | 43.29% | 991 |
Monroe | 582 | 26.24% | 1,636 | 73.76% | 2,218 |
Nassau | 902 | 59.30% | 619 | 40.70% | 1,521 |
Okaloosa | 1,834 | 53.21% | 1,613 | 46.79% | 3,447 |
Okeechobee | 530 | 55.79% | 420 | 44.21% | 950 |
Orange | 4,337 | 47.40% | 4,813 | 52.60% | 9,150 |
Osceola | 1,422 | 56.14% | 1,111 | 43.86% | 2,533 |
Palm Beach | 4,973 | 41.88% | 6,902 | 58.12% | 11,875 |
Pasco | 2,009 | 55.81% | 1,591 | 44.19% | 3,600 |
Pinellas | 5,021 | 45.24% | 6,078 | 54.76% | 11,099 |
Polk | 6,499 | 49.11% | 6,734 | 50.89% | 13,233 |
Putnam | 2,800 | 74.25% | 971 | 25.75% | 3,771 |
Santa Rosa | 2,291 | 57.72% | 1,678 | 42.28% | 3,969 |
Sarasota | 1,635 | 53.91% | 1,398 | 46.09% | 3,033 |
Seminole | 1,710 | 48.39% | 1,824 | 51.61% | 3,534 |
St. Johns | 3,325 | 69.93% | 1430 | 30.07% | 4,755 |
St. Lucie | 1,317 | 55.81% | 1043 | 44.19% | 2,360 |
Sumter | 2,032 | 69.95% | 873 | 30.05% | 2,905 |
Suwannee | 2,743 | 68.94% | 1,236 | 31.06% | 3,979 |
Taylor | 1,591 | 61.07% | 1,014 | 38.93% | 2,605 |
Union | 1,000 | 76.16% | 313 | 23.84% | 1,313 |
Volusia | 7,307 | 60.94% | 4,683 | 39.06% | 11,990 |
Wakulla | 1,112 | 62.72% | 661 | 37.28% | 1,773 |
Walton | 2,671 | 57.43% | 1,980 | 42.57% | 4,651 |
Washington | 3,017 | 73.41% | 1,093 | 26.59% | 4,110 |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Democratic | Fred P. Cone | 253,638 | 80.91% | -14.29% | |
Republican | E.E. Callaway | 59,832 | 19.09% | -14.29% | |
Majority | 193,806 | ||||
Turnout | |||||
Democratic hold | Swing | ||||
County [13] | Fred P. Cone Democratic | E.E. Callaway Republican | Total votes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
# | % | # | % | ||
Alachua | 4,908 | 87.96% | 672 | 12.04% | 5,580 |
Baker | 1,576 | 96.33% | 60 | 3.67% | 1,636 |
Bay | 3,024 | 87.65% | 426 | 12.35% | 3,450 |
Bradford | 1,521 | 87.62% | 215 | 12.38% | 1,736 |
Brevard | 2,526 | 73.45% | 913 | 26.55% | 3,439 |
Broward | 4,608 | 73.94% | 1,624 | 26.06% | 6,232 |
Calhoun | 1,087 | 89.69% | 125 | 10.31% | 1,212 |
Charlotte | 889 | 69.24% | 395 | 30.76% | 1,284 |
Citrus | 1,410 | 94.31% | 85 | 5.69% | 1,495 |
Clay | 1,359 | 77.35% | 398 | 22.65% | 1,757 |
Collier | 923 | 94.76% | 51 | 5.24% | 974 |
Columbia | 2,838 | 95.23% | 142 | 4.77% | 2,980 |
Dade | 27,500 | 74.56% | 9,383 | 25.44% | 36,883 |
DeSoto | 1,643 | 78.69% | 445 | 21.31% | 2,088 |
Dixie | 1,139 | 96.20% | 45 | 3.80% | 1,184 |
Duval | 23,312 | 84.73% | 4,201 | 15.27% | 27,513 |
Escambia | 9,049 | 91.29% | 863 | 8.71% | 9,912 |
Flagler | 546 | 88.93% | 68 | 11.07% | 614 |
Franklin | 1,391 | 94.56% | 80 | 5.44% | 1,471 |
Gadsden | 2,694 | 97.82% | 60 | 2.18% | 2,754 |
Gilchrist | 802 | 94.91% | 43 | 5.09% | 845 |
Glades | 584 | 81.56% | 132 | 18.44% | 716 |
Gulf | 845 | 95.59% | 39 | 4.41% | 884 |
Hamilton | 1,498 | 94.69% | 84 | 5.31% | 1,582 |
Hardee | 2,198 | 74.26% | 762 | 25.74% | 2,960 |
Hendry | 708 | 80.09% | 176 | 19.91% | 884 |
Hernando | 1,169 | 87.17% | 172 | 12.83% | 1,341 |
Highlands | 2,162 | 79.37% | 562 | 20.63% | 2,724 |
Hillsborough | 21,196 | 84.81% | 3,795 | 15.19% | 24,991 |
Holmes | 3,271 | 88.77% | 414 | 11.23% | 3,685 |
Indian River | 1,365 | 80.06% | 340 | 19.94% | 1,705 |
Jackson | 3,961 | 95.22% | 199 | 4.78% | 4,160 |
Jefferson | 1,287 | 96.33% | 49 | 3.67% | 1,336 |
Lafayette | 1,113 | 96.61% | 39 | 3.39% | 1,152 |
Lake | 4,517 | 76.48% | 1,389 | 23.52% | 5,906 |
Lee | 2,764 | 78.75% | 746 | 21.25% | 3,510 |
Leon | 3,795 | 95.66% | 172 | 4.34% | 3,967 |
Levy | 2,014 | 94.91% | 108 | 5.09% | 2,122 |
Liberty | 837 | 98.12% | 16 | 1.88% | 853 |
Madison | 2,305 | 96.69% | 79 | 3.31% | 2,384 |
Manatee | 3,688 | 77.01% | 1,101 | 22.99% | 4,789 |
Marion | 4,637 | 88.93% | 577 | 11.07% | 5,214 |
Martin | 906 | 80.39% | 221 | 19.61% | 1,127 |
Monroe | 2,301 | 90.73% | 235 | 9.27% | 2,536 |
Nassau | 1,180 | 90.28% | 127 | 9.72% | 1,307 |
Okaloosa | 2,217 | 90.01% | 246 | 9.99% | 2,463 |
Okeechobee | 699 | 84.32% | 130 | 15.68% | 829 |
Orange | 8,148 | 71.79% | 3,202 | 28.21% | 11,350 |
Osceola | 1,743 | 65.90% | 902 | 34.10% | 2,645 |
Palm Beach | 10,056 | 73.20% | 3,682 | 26.80% | 13,738 |
Pasco | 2,518 | 75.30% | 826 | 24.70% | 3,344 |
Pinellas | 12,198 | 62.10% | 7,444 | 37.90% | 19,642 |
Polk | 10,765 | 74.95% | 3,598 | 25.05% | 14,363 |
Putnam | 3,078 | 86.32% | 488 | 13.68% | 3,566 |
Santa Rosa | 2,835 | 86.99% | 424 | 13.01% | 3,259 |
Sarasota | 2,396 | 74.18% | 834 | 25.82% | 3,230 |
Seminole | 2,702 | 80.11% | 671 | 19.89% | 3,373 |
St. Johns | 3,432 | 78.97% | 914 | 21.03% | 4,346 |
St. Lucie | 2,062 | 86.57% | 320 | 13.43% | 2,382 |
Sumter | 2,143 | 93.62% | 146 | 6.38% | 2,289 |
Suwannee | 2,892 | 96.30% | 111 | 3.70% | 3,003 |
Taylor | 1,814 | 94.92% | 97 | 5.08% | 1,911 |
Union | 1,074 | 94.54% | 62 | 5.46% | 1,136 |
Volusia | 8,959 | 72.52% | 3,395 | 27.48% | 12,354 |
Wakulla | 1,406 | 98.87% | 16 | 1.13% | 1,422 |
Walton | 2,848 | 92.11% | 244 | 7.89% | 3,092 |
Washington | 2,607 | 91.19% | 252 | 8.81% | 2,859 |
Total | 253,638 | 80.91% | 59,832 | 19.09% | 313,470 |
John Wellborn Martin was an American politician who served as the 24th Governor of Florida, from 1925 to 1929. He also served as Mayor of Jacksonville, Florida, from 1917 to 1923. Born in Plainfield in Marion County, Florida, Martin and his family moved to Jacksonville in 1899. Despite only about four years of formal education, he studied law and was admitted to the Florida Bar in 1914. Three years later, Martin ran for Mayor of Jacksonville and easily defeated incumbent J. E. T. Bowden, becoming the city's youngest mayor at age 32. He was easily re-elected twice in landslide victories and served three consecutive terms.
The 1970 United States Senate elections was an election for the United States Senate. It took place on November 3, with the 33 seats of Class 1 contested in regular elections. Special elections were also held to fill vacancies. These races occurred in the middle of Richard Nixon's first term as president. The Democrats lost a net of three seats, while the Republicans and the Conservative Party of New York picked up one net seat each, and former Democrat Harry F. Byrd Jr. was re-elected as an independent.
The 1950 United States Senate elections occurred in the middle of Harry S. Truman's second term as president. The 32 seats of Class 3 were contested in regular elections, and four special elections were held to fill vacancies. As with most 20th-century second-term midterms, the party not holding the presidency made significant gains. The Republican opposition made a net gain of five seats, taking advantage of the Democratic administration's declining popularity during the Cold War and the aftermath of the Recession of 1949. The Democrats held a narrow 49-to-47-seat majority after the election. This was the first time since 1932 that the Senate majority leader lost his seat, and the only instance of the majority leader losing his seat while his party retained the majority.
The 2006 Florida gubernatorial election took place on November 7, 2006. Incumbent Republican Governor Jeb Bush was term-limited, and could not run for reelection to a third consecutive term. The election was won by then-Republican Charlie Crist, the state's Attorney General. The election was notable in that for the first time, the state elected a Republican governor in three consecutive elections.
William Cato Cramer Sr., was an American attorney and politician, elected in 1954 as a member of the United States House of Representatives from St. Petersburg, Florida. He was the first Florida Republican elected to Congress since 1880, shortly after the end of Reconstruction. He was re-elected, serving without interruption until 1970.
The 1970 United States Senate election in Florida was held on November 3, 1970. Incumbent Democratic U.S. Senator Spessard Holland decided to retire instead of seeking a fifth term. During the Democratic primary, former Governor C. Farris Bryant and State Senator Lawton Chiles advanced to a run-off, having received more votes than Speaker of the Florida House of Representatives Frederick H. Schultz, attorney Alcee Hastings, and State Representative Joel T. Daves III. Chiles soundly defeated Bryant in the run-off election, scoring a major upset due to his comparatively small name recognition prior to the election. To acquire name recognition and media coverage, Chiles walked about 1,003 miles (1,614 km) across the state of Florida and was given the nickname "Walkin' Lawton".
The 1966 Florida gubernatorial election took place on November 8, 1966. During the primary election, the results from the Democratic Party were close among three of the four candidates. Thus, the top two Democrat candidates – incumbent Governor of Florida William "Haydon" Burns and Mayor of Miami Robert King High – competed in a runoff election on May 24, 1966. In an upset outcome, Robert King High was chosen over W. Haydon Burns as the Democratic Gubernatorial nominee. In contrast, the Republican primary was rather uneventful, with businessman Claude Roy Kirk Jr. easily securing the Republican nomination against Richard Muldrew. This was the first time a Republican was elected governor since Reconstruction.
The 2008 Florida Republican presidential primary was held on January 29, 2008, with 57 delegates at stake on a winner-take-all basis. The Republican National Committee removed half of Florida's delegates because the state committee moved its Republican primary before February 5.
Harold Columbus "Hal" Suit was an American local television news personality and political figure who won the 1970 Republican nomination for Governor of Georgia but lost the November general election to future U.S. President Jimmy Carter.
The 2012 United States Senate election in Florida was held on November 6, 2012, alongside a presidential election, other elections to the House and Senate, as well as various state and local elections. The primary election was held August 14, 2012. Incumbent Senator Bill Nelson won reelection to a third term, defeating Republican U.S. Representative Connie Mack IV by 13%, winning 55% to 42%. Nelson defeated Mack by over 1 million votes.
The 1946 United States Senate special election in North Dakota took place on June 25, 1946. Democratic Senator John Moses, first elected in 1944, died on March 3, 1945, just two months into his term. Republican Governor Fred G. Aandahl appointed State Senator Milton Young to fill the vacancy and a special election was scheduled.
The 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida were held on Tuesday, November 6, 2018, to elect the 27 U.S. representatives from the state of Florida, one from each of the state's 27 congressional districts. The elections coincided with the elections of other offices, including a gubernatorial election, other elections to the House of Representatives, elections to the United States Senate, and various state and local elections. The party primaries were held on August 28, 2018.
The 1964 United States Senate election in Florida was held on November 3, 1964. Incumbent Democratic U.S. Senator Spessard Holland was re-elected to a fourth term in office, defeating J. Brailey Oldham in the primary and Republican Claude R. Kirk Jr. in the general election.
The 1960 Florida gubernatorial election was held on November 8, 1960. Democratic nominee C. Farris Bryant defeated Republican nominee George C. Petersen with 59.85% of the vote.
The 1978 Florida gubernatorial election was held on November 4, 1978. Democratic nominee Bob Graham was elected, defeating Republican nominee Jack Eckerd with 55.59% of the vote.
The 1932 Florida gubernatorial election was held on November 8, 1932. Democratic nominee David Sholtz defeated Republican nominee William J. Howey with 66.62% of the vote.
The 1928 Florida gubernatorial election was held on November 6, 1928 to elect the Governor of Florida. Democratic nominee Doyle E. Carlton defeated Republican nominee William J. Howey with 60.97% of the vote.
Elections were held in Illinois on Tuesday, November 3, 1936.
A general election was held in the U.S. state of Wyoming on Tuesday, November 6, 1934. All of the state's executive officers—the Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, and Superintendent of Public Instruction—were up for election. In the 1932 gubernatorial special election, the Democratic candidate, Leslie A. Miller, won and ran for re-election for a full term in 1934. The Democratic Party also won elections for Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, and Superintendent of Public Instruction, flipping those offices from the Republican Party.
The 1970 Florida Attorney General election was held on November 3, 1970. Robert L. Shervin would be elected winning 61.43% of the vote and defeated Thom Rumberger.