Indiana gubernatorial election, 2004

Indiana gubernatorial election, 2004
	Blue counties won by Kernan.; Red counties won by Daniels.; Purple denotes a tie.
Governor before election; Joe Kernan ; Democratic	Elected Governor; Mitch Daniels ; Republican

Last updated April 09, 2019

The 2004 Indiana gubernatorial election took place on November 2, 2004, to elect the Governor of Indiana.

Incumbent Democratic Governor Joe Kernan was defeated by Republican Mitch Daniels. Daniels' victory was the first time the Republican Party had held the governor's office for 16 years and gave the party control of all the important statewide offices.^[1] It was also the first time an incumbent governor had been defeated since the Constitution of Indiana was amended in 1972 to permit governors to serve two consecutive terms.^[2]

The Democratic Party is one of the two major contemporary political parties in the United States, along with the Republican Party. Tracing its heritage back to Thomas Jefferson and James Madison's Democratic-Republican Party, the modern-day Democratic Party was founded around 1828 by supporters of Andrew Jackson, making it the world's oldest active political party.

The Republican Party, also referred to as the GOP, is one of the two major political parties in the United States; the other is its historic rival, the Democratic Party.

Mitchell Elias Daniels Jr. is an American academic administrator, businessman, author, and retired politician who served as the 49th Governor of Indiana, from 2005 to 2013, and a Republican. Since 2013, Daniels has been president of Purdue University.

Primaries

Republican

Former White House Director of the Office of Management and Budget Mitch Daniels easily defeated conservative activist Eric Miller in the Republican primary on May 4, 2004.^[3] The Republican candidate for governor in 2000, David M. McIntosh, had earlier dropped out of the race after President George W. Bush gave his support to Daniels. Daniels had quit as White House budget director in 2003 so he could return to Indiana and run for governor. President Bush came to South Bend, Indiana before the primary to support Daniels, and the President's nickname for Daniels, "My Man Mitch", became his campaign slogan.^[4]

The White House is the official residence and workplace of the President of the United States. It is located at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW in Washington, D.C. and has been the residence of every U.S. President since John Adams in 1800. The term "White House" is often used as a metonym for the president and his advisers.

Office of Management and Budget United States government agency

The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) is the largest office within the Executive Office of the President of the United States (EOP). OMB's most prominent function is to produce the President's Budget, but OMB also measures the quality of agency programs, policies, and procedures to see if they comply with the president's policies and coordinates inter-agency policy initiatives.

David Martin McIntosh is an American attorney and Republican Party politician who served as the U.S. Representative for Indiana's 2nd congressional district from 1995 to 2001. McIntosh was the Republican nominee for Governor of Indiana in 2000, losing to Democratic incumbent Frank O'Bannon. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination in Indiana's 5th congressional district in 2012. In December 2014, McIntosh was named the president of the Club for Growth, a fiscally conservative 501(c)4 organization.

Republican primary results^[5]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Mitch Daniels	335,828	66.40
	Republican	Eric Miller	169,930	33.60
Total votes			505,758	100.00

Democratic

Frank O'Bannon had been re-elected governor of Indiana in 2000 and was prevented from running for governor again by term limits. His lieutenant governor, Joe Kernan, in December 2002 said that he would not be a candidate for governor.^[6] State Senator Vi Simpson and Joe Andrew then vied for nomination for the next ten months. However, in September 2003, O'Bannon had a stroke and died, resulting in Kernan taking over as governor. Kernan decided two months later that he would run for governor in 2004 and was unopposed in the Democratic primary after both Simpson and Andrew dropped out.^[2]

Frank Lewis O'Bannon was an American politician who served as the 47th Governor of Indiana from 1997 until his death in 2003.

Indiana is a U.S. state located in the Midwestern and Great Lakes regions of North America. Indiana is the 38th largest by area and the 17th most populous of the 50 United States. Its capital and largest city is Indianapolis. Indiana was admitted to the United States as the 19th U.S. state on December 11, 1816. Indiana borders Lake Michigan to the northwest, Michigan to the north, Ohio to the east, Kentucky to the south and southeast, and Illinois to the west.

A term limit is a legal restriction that limits the number of terms an officeholder may serve in a particular elected office. When term limits are found in presidential and semi-presidential systems they act as a method of curbing the potential for monopoly, where a leader effectively becomes "president for life". This is intended to protect a democracy from becoming a de facto dictatorship. Sometimes, there is an absolute or lifetime limit on the number of terms an officeholder may serve; sometimes, the restrictions are merely on the number of consecutive terms he or she may serve.

Democratic primary results^[5]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Joe Kernan (Incumbent)	283,924	100.00
Total votes			283,924	100.00

General election

Campaign

Daniels campaigned by travelling throughout Indiana in his RV visiting all 92 Indiana counties at least three times.^[2] Kernan fell behind in the polls in May 2004 and never caught up, despite closing the gap in September after attacking Daniels' plan to sell an Indiana utility to an out of state firm.^[2] The economy of Indiana was a major issue in the campaign with Kernan, as incumbent, facing pressure over the states budget troubles.^[7]

A recreational vehicle, often abbreviated as RV, is a motor vehicle or trailer which includes living quarters designed for accommodation. Types of RVs include motorhomes, campervans, caravans, fifth-wheel trailers, popup campers and truck campers.

A public utility is an organization that maintains the infrastructure for a public service. Public utilities are subject to forms of public control and regulation ranging from local community-based groups to statewide government monopolies.

All three candidates took part in two debates during the campaign. The first was held on September 28, 2004 at Franklin College with the candidates clashing over the state's economy, prescription drugs and the extension of Interstate 69 from Indianapolis to Evansville.^[8] The second debate was held on October 17, 2004 in New Albany, Indiana. Negative campaigning was the major issue.^[9]

Franklin College is a residential, liberal arts and sciences institution founded in 1834 in Franklin, Indiana. The campus, part of the Indianapolis metropolitan area, is located 20 miles south of downtown Indianapolis. It has a wooded campus spanning 207 acres including athletic fields and a 31-acre biology woodland. The college offers its approximately 1,000 students Bachelor of Arts degrees in 49 majors from 25 academic disciplines, 43 minors, 11 pre-professional programs and five cooperative programs. The college also offers a Master of Science in Athletic Training and a Master of Science in Physician Assistants Studies. In 1842, the college began admitting women, becoming the first coeducational institution in Indiana and the seventh in the nation. Franklin College has historically maintained an affiliation with the American Baptist Churches USA.

Interstate 69 (I-69) presently has two discontinuous segments of freeway in the U.S. state of Indiana. The original 157.3-mile-long (253.1 km) highway, completed in November 1971, runs northeasterly from the state capital of Indianapolis, to the city of Fort Wayne, and then proceeds north to the state of Michigan. This original section is also known as Segment of Independent Utility (SIU) 1 in the national plan for expansion of I-69.

Evansville, Indiana City in Indiana, United States

Evansville is a city and the county seat of Vanderburgh County, Indiana, United States. The population was 117,429 at the 2010 census, making it the state's third-most populous city after Indianapolis and Fort Wayne, the largest city in Southern Indiana, and the 232nd-most populous city in the United States. It is the commercial, medical, and cultural hub of Southwestern Indiana and the Illinois-Indiana-Kentucky tri-state area, home to over 911,000 people. The 38th parallel crosses the north side of the city and is marked on Interstate 69.

Between Daniels and Kernan the two candidates raised over 28 million dollars, easily surpassing the previous record set in 2000 of 19.2 million dollars.^[10]

Statewide Results

Indiana gubernatorial election, 2004^[11]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±
	Republican	Mitch Daniels	1,302,912	53.21%	+11.54%
	Democratic	Joe Kernan (Incumbent)	1,113,900	45.49%	-11.06%
	Libertarian	Kenn Gividen	31,664	1.29%	-0.48%
	Write-ins		22	0.00%
Majority			189,012	7.72%	-7.16%
Turnout			2,448,498	57%
	Republican gain from Democratic		Swing

County Results

Kernan won 17 of Indiana's counties compared to 73 for Daniels. The candidates finish tied in 2 counties.^[12]

County	Daniels	Votes	Kernan	Votes	Gividen	Votes	Total
Adams	62.9%	8,350	36.3%	4,816	0.7%	99	13,265
Allen	57.2%	73,689	41.9%	53,899	0.9%	1,183	128,771
Bartholomew	59.4%	16,858	38.8%	11,008	1.8%	519	28,385
Benton	60.8%	2,432	37.2%	1,498	1.7%	69	3,999
Blackford	51.2%	2,741	47.9%	2,567	0.9%	46	5,354
Boone	70.9%	16,189	27.3%	6,326	1.3%	305	22,820
Brown	55.0%	4,010	42.8%	3,118	2.2%	164	7,292
Carroll	59.2%	5,090	39.4%	3,387	1.3%	115	8,592
Cass	56.9%	7,946	41.6%	5,808	1.6%	221	13,975
Clark	49.0%	20,471	50.2%	20,964	0.9%	360	41,795
Clay	54.3%	5,724	44.3%	4,677	1.4%	148	10,549
Clinton	63.8%	7,537	35.0%	4,129	1.3%	148	11,814
Crawford	49.3%	2,231	49.3%	2,231	1.4%	60	4,522
Daviess	59.5%	6,223	38.7%	4,049	1.8%	183	10,455
Dearborn	61.3%	12,514	37.2%	7,573	1.5%	297	20,384
Decatur	63.4%	6,355	35.2%	3,524	1.4%	140	10,019
DeKalb	59.8%	9,242	39.0%	6,012	1.2%	181	15,435
Delaware	48.0%	22,917	50.6%	24,132	1.4%	663	47,712
Dubois	57.1%	9,385	41.9%	6,871	1.0%	169	16,425
Elkhart	62.7%	38,430	36.5%	22,406	0.8%	503	61,339
Fayette	53.4%	4,981	45.3%	4,224	1.3%	121	9,326
Floyd	50.1%	16,869	49.1%	16,503	0.8%	279	33,651
Fountain	61.6%	4,786	37.1%	2,878	1.3%	101	7,765
Franklin	59.4%	5,822	39.4%	3,862	1.2%	114	9,798
Fulton	58.4%	5,103	40.3%	3,513	1.3%	110	8,726
Gibson	50.1%	7,289	48.1%	7,101	1.1%	166	14,556
Grant	57.2%	15,543	41.8%	11,376	1.0%	275	27,194
Greene	51.7%	6,791	46.7%	6,123	1.6%	213	13,127
Hamilton	73.0%	76,433	26.1%	27,316	0.9%	920	104,669
Hancock	67.4%	18,825	31.3%	8,746	1.3%	359	27,930
Harrison	53.7%	9,242	45.3%	7,809	1.0%	171	17,222
Hendricks	68.6%	35,761	30.2%	15,691	1.2%	641	52,093
Henry	56.0%	11,408	42.6%	8,674	1.4%	289	20,371
Howard	53.7%	19,885	45.2%	16,742	1.1%	415	37,042
Huntington	67.1%	10,484	31.7%	4,953	1.2%	183	15,620
Jackson	58.8%	9,587	40.0%	6,527	1.2%	191	16,305
Jasper	58.2%	6,781	40.4%	4,701	1.4%	167	11,649
Jay	56.2%	4,537	42.8%	3,453	1.0%	80	8,070
Jefferson	51.1%	6,542	47.7%	6,109	1.2%	150	12,801
Jennings	55.4%	5,806	42.8%	4,482	1.8%	190	10,478
Johnson	66.9%	34,269	31.7%	16,253	1.4%	701	51,223
Knox	48.5%	7,569	50.0%	7,797	1.5%	228	15,594
Kosciusko	71.0%	20,047	27.9%	7,885	1.1%	316	28,248
LaGrange	63.2%	5,748	35.2%	3,171	1.1%	97	9,016
Lake	33.7%	61,720	64.9%	118,697	1.4%	2,617	183,034
LaPorte	38.5%	16,234	59.4%	25,049	2.1%	881	42,164
Lawrence	65.0%	11,480	33.5%	5,904	1.5%	257	17,641
Madison	51.4%	28,142	47.5%	25,972	1.1%	623	54,737
Marion	46.5%	148,825	52.3%	167,097	1.2%	3,895	319,817
Marshall	60.6%	10,745	38.2%	6,756	1.2%	204	17,705
Martin	53.7%	2,664	44.4%	2,205	1.9%	94	4,963
Miami	60.9%	8,155	37.8%	5,062	1.3%	179	13,396
Monroe	44.5%	22,031	53.1%	26,317	2.4%	1,192	49,540
Montgomery	66.2%	9,639	32.4%	4,711	1.4%	199	14,549
Morgan	64.6%	16,716	33.8%	8,740	1.6%	424	25,880
Newton	54.5%	3,164	43.6%	2,531	1.9%	111	5,806
Noble	61.3%	9,570	37.6%	5,863	1.1%	176	15,609
Ohio	52.5%	1,512	46.1%	1,328	1.4%	41	2,881
Orange	56.4%	4,818	42.4%	3,621	1.3%	109	8,548
Owen	55.0%	4,179	42.7%	3,249	2.3%	176	7,604
Parke	53.8%	3,745	44.6%	3,101	1.6%	108	6,954
Perry	43.0%	3,559	56.2%	4,640	0.8%	64	8,263
Pike	41.1%	2,517	57.3%	3,510	1.6%	99	6,126
Porter	43.2%	27,565	55.1%	35,206	1.7%	1,108	63,879
Posey	52.6%	6,252	46.5%	5,525	0.9%	109	11,886
Pulaski	57.8%	3,185	41.1%	2,267	1.1%	61	5,513
Putnam	60.8%	8,002	37.8%	4,984	1.4%	185	13,171
Randolph	56.8%	6,274	41.9%	4,628	1.3%	146	11,048
Ripley	59.1%	6,925	39.6%	4,635	1.3%	151	11,711
Rush	61.9%	4,529	36.6%	2,676	1.6%	116	7,321
Saint Joseph	45.3%	49,198	53.8%	58,327	0.9%	1,000	108,525
Scott	44.7%	3,862	54.3%	4,681	1.0%	90	8,633
Shelby	61.9%	9,862	36.9%	5,885	1.2%	194	15,941
Spencer	52.3%	5,183	46.5%	4,612	1.2%	114	9,909
Starke	46.6%	4,024	52.2%	4,539	1.5%	131	8,694
Steuben	60.2%	7,684	38.5%	4,915	1.3%	165	12,764
Sullivan	44.2%	3,687	54.4%	4,530	1.4%	116	8,333
Switzerland	49.3%	1,780	49.3%	1,780	1.4%	48	3,608
Tippecanoe	54.9%	28,458	43.4%	22,504	1.7%	865	51,827
Tipton	60.5%	4,729	38.1%	2,973	1.4%	108	7,810
Union	61.5%	2,040	36.7%	1,217	1.8%	59	3,316
Vanderburgh	48.9%	34,129	49.9%	34,819	1.2%	863	69,811
Vermillion	39.5%	2,769	58.8%	4,121	1.7%	118	7,008
Vigo	42.4%	16,804	55.6%	22,054	2.0%	806	39,664
Wabash	64.9%	8,691	34.1%	4,569	1.0%	134	13,394
Warren	56.0%	2,214	42.5%	1,679	1.5%	58	3,951
Warrick	53.8%	13,877	45.2%	11,678	1.0%	262	25,817
Washington	59.2%	6,419	39.6%	4,297	1.2%	134	10,850
Wayne	52.5%	14,530	45.4%	12,565	2.1%	595	27,690
Wells	66.4%	8,071	32.7%	3,979	0.9%	113	12,163
White	57.5%	5,980	40.9%	4,260	1.6%	167	10,407
Whitley	62.9%	8,332	36.0%	4,758	1.1%	149	13,239

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References

↑ "Republicans to stand alone at state's helm". The Indianapolis Star . 2004-11-07. Retrieved 2008-02-21.
1 2 3 4 "Daniels vows changes to government, economy after ending Democratic rule". The Indianapolis Star . 2004-11-03. Retrieved 2008-02-21.
↑ "The Race for Indiana Governor Is Now Set". NFIB.com. 2004-05-05. Retrieved 2008-02-19.
↑ "Daniels wins Ind. GOP nomination for governor". USA Today . 2004-05-04. Retrieved 2008-02-21.
1 2 http://www.in.gov/sos/elections/files/May_2004_Primary_Election_Canvass.pdf
↑ "Indiana election results 2004". The Washington Post . 2004-11-24. Retrieved 2008-02-20.
↑ "GOP, Daniels see breakthrough to governor's office". CNN. 2004-11-01. Retrieved 2008-02-21.
↑ "Indiana gubernatorial candidates outline differences in debate". Online NewsHour. 2004-09-29. Retrieved 2008-02-20.
↑ "Indiana gubernatorial candidates spar over negative campaigning". Online NewsHour. 2004-10-18. Retrieved 2008-02-20.
↑ "Spending Soars in 11 Gubernatorial Races". Fox News Channel . 2004-11-01. Retrieved 2008-02-21.
↑ "Indiana General Election November 2, 2004, Statewide". Indiana Secretary of State. 2004-11-02. Retrieved 2011-04-21.
↑ "Indiana General Election November 2, 2004, by County". Indiana Secretary of State. 2004-11-02. Retrieved 2008-11-09.

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