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United States presidential elections in Kansas

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Presidential elections in Kansas
Map of the United States with Kansas highlighted
Number of elections40
Voted Democratic6
Voted Republican33
Voted other1[a]
Voted for winning candidate27
Voted for losing candidate13

Following is a table of United States presidential elections in Kansas, ordered by year. Since its admission to statehood in 1861, Kansas has participated in every U.S. presidential election. As of 2020, Kansas has the longest streak of being decided by more than a 5% margin in presidential elections, with the last race this close being in 1896.

Winners of the state are in bold. The shading refers to the state winner, and not the national winner.

Year Winner (nationally) Votes Percent Runner-up (nationally) Votes Percent Other national
candidates[b] 		Votes Percent Electoral
Votes 		Notes
2020[1] Joe Biden 570,323 41.56 Donald Trump 771,406 56.21 — 6
2016[2] Donald Trump[c] 671,018 56.16 Hillary Clinton 427,005 35.74 — 6
2012[3] Barack Obama 440,726 37.99 Mitt Romney 692,634 59.71 — 6
2008[4] Barack Obama 514,765 41.55 John McCain 699,655 56.61 — 6
2004[5] George W. Bush 736,456 62.00 John Kerry 434,993 36.62 — 6
2000[6] George W. Bush[c] 622,332 58.04 Al Gore 399,276 37.24 — 6
1996[7] Bill Clinton 387,659 36.08 Bob Dole 583,245 54.29 Ross Perot 92,639 8.62 6
1992 Bill Clinton 390,434 33.74 George H. W. Bush 449,951 38.88 Ross Perot 312,358 26.99 6
1988 George H. W. Bush 554,049 55.79 Michael Dukakis 422,636 42.56 — 7
1984 Ronald Reagan 677,296 66.27 Walter Mondale 333,149 32.60 — 7
1980 Ronald Reagan 566,812 57.85 Jimmy Carter 326,150 33.29 John B. Anderson 68,231 6.96 7
1976 Jimmy Carter 430,421 44.94 Gerald Ford 502,752 52.49 — 7
1972 Richard Nixon 619,812 67.66 George McGovern 270,287 29.50 — 7
1968 Richard Nixon 478,674 54.84 Hubert Humphrey 302,996 34.72 George Wallace 88,921 10.19 7
1964 Lyndon B. Johnson 464,028 54.09 Barry Goldwater 386,579 45.06 — 7
1960 John F. Kennedy 363,213 39.10 Richard Nixon 561,474 60.45 — 8
1956 Dwight D. Eisenhower 566,878 65.44 Adlai Stevenson II 296,317 34.21 T. Coleman Andrews/
Unpledged Electors[d]		 — — 8
1952 Dwight D. Eisenhower 616,302 68.77 Adlai Stevenson II 273,296 30.50 - 8
1948 Harry S. Truman 351,902 44.61 Thomas E. Dewey 423,039 53.63 Strom Thurmond — — 8
1944 Franklin D. Roosevelt 287,458 39.18 Thomas E. Dewey 442,096 60.25 — 8
1940 Franklin D. Roosevelt 364,725 42.40 Wendell Willkie 489,169 56.86 — 9
1936 Franklin D. Roosevelt 464,520 53.67 Alf Landon 397,727 45.95 — 9
1932 Franklin D. Roosevelt 424,204 53.56 Herbert Hoover 349,498 44.13 — 9
1928 Herbert Hoover 513,672 72.02 Al Smith 193,003 27.06 — 10
1924 Calvin Coolidge 407,671 61.54 John W. Davis 156,319 23.60 Robert M. La Follette 98,461 14.86 10
1920 Warren G. Harding 369,268 64.75 James M. Cox 185,464 32.52 Parley P. Christensen — — 10
1916 Woodrow Wilson 314,588 49.95 Charles E. Hughes 277,658 44.09 — 10
1912 Woodrow Wilson 143,663 39.30 Theodore Roosevelt 120,210 32.88 William H. Taft 74,845 20.47 10
1908 William H. Taft 197,216 52.46 William Jennings Bryan 161,209 42.88 — 10
1904 Theodore Roosevelt 212,955 64.81 Alton B. Parker 86,174 26.23 — 10
1900 William McKinley 185,955 52.56 William Jennings Bryan 162,601 45.96 — 10
1896 William McKinley 159,345 47.63 William Jennings Bryan 171,675 51.32 — 10
1892 Grover Cleveland no ballots Benjamin Harrison 157,241 48.40 James B. Weaver 163,111 50.20 10
1888 Benjamin Harrison[c] 182,904 55.23 Grover Cleveland 102,745 31.03 — 9
1884 Grover Cleveland 90,132 33.90 James G. Blaine 154,406 58.08 — 9
1880 James A. Garfield 121,549 60.40 Winfield S. Hancock 59,801 29.72 James B. Weaver 19,851 9.86 5
1876 Rutherford B. Hayes[c] 78,324 63.10 Samuel J. Tilden 37,902 30.53 — 5
1872 Ulysses S. Grant 66,805 66.46 Horace Greeley 32,970 32.80 — 5
1868 Ulysses S. Grant 30,027 68.8 Horatio Seymour 13,600 31.2 — 3
1864 Abraham Lincoln 17,089 81.7 George B. McClellan 3,836 18.3 — 3

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ James B. Weaver, 1892.
  2. ^ For purposes of these lists, other national candidates are defined as those who won at least one electoral vote, or won at least ten percent of the vote in multiple states.
  3. ^ a b c d Won the electoral college while losing the popular vote
  4. ^ Was allied with a slate of unpledged electors in Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina

References

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  1. ^ "Presidential Election Results: Biden Wins". The New York Times. 3 November 2020. Retrieved November 15, 2020.
  2. ^ 2016 official Federal Election Commission report.
  3. ^ 2012 official Federal Election Commission report.
  4. ^ 2008 official Federal Election Commission report.
  5. ^ "Federal Elections 2004: Election Results for the U.S. President, the U.S. Senate and the U.S. House of Representatives" (PDF). Federal Elections Commission. May 2005.
  6. ^ "2000 Presidential Election Statistics". Dave Leip’s Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections.
  7. ^ "1996 Presidential Election Statistics". Dave Leip’s Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
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