US Past Presidential Election Result, US Presidential Election result with Electoral votes, US Election result vote margin %, List of US Vice / Presidential Candidate list till date, Republican Democratic US Presidential Candidates History, Total votes ca
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US Past Election Result till 2012, US Presidential Election result with Electoral votes, United States of America Republican Democratic Election result vote margin %, List of US Vice / Presidential Candidate list 2012 2008 2004 2000, Total votes cast US Presidential Election, Complete List of US Election Candidate, List of US Presidents, List of US Vice Presidents, Past US Election History
Here is a detailed account of US Past Presidential Election Result with Electoral votes and vote margin %. We have also listed US Vice / Presidential Candidate list till date, Republican Democratic US Presidential Candidates History, Total votes cast US Presidential Election and List of US Presidents Vice Presidents. This is total Past US Election History, Democratic Republican Vote Swing, Voting Pattern and Analysis for US Presidential Election 2016
| Year | Presidential Candidate | Party | Electoral Votes | Popular Votes | Vice-presidential Candidate and party | |
| 1872 | Ulysses S. Grant | Republican | 286 | 35,97,132 | Henry Wilson—R | |
| Horace Greeley | Dem., Liberal Rep. | -12 | 28,34,125 | B. Gratz Brown—D, LR—(47) | ||
| Thomas A. Hendricks | Democratic | 42 | Scattering—(19) | |||
| B. Gratz Brown | Dem., Liberal Rep. | 18 | Vote not counted—(14) | |||
| Charles J. Jenkins | Democratic | 2 | ||||
| David Davis | Democratic | 1 | ||||
| Votes not counted | 17 | |||||
| 1876 | Rutherford B. Hayes | Republican | 185 | 40,33,768 | William A. Wheeler—R | |
| Samuel J. Tilden | Democratic | 184 | 42,85,992 | Thomas A. Hendricks—D | ||
| Peter Cooper | Greenback | 0 | 81,737 | Samuel F. Cary—G | ||
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| 1880 | James A. Garfield | Republican | 214 | 44,49,053 | Chester A. Arthur—R | |
| Winfield S. Hancock | Democratic | 155 | 44,42,035 | William H. English—D | ||
| James B. Weaver | Greenback | 0 | 3,08,578 | B. J. Chambers—G | ||
| 1884 | Grover Cleveland | Democratic | 219 | 49,11,017 | Thomas A. Hendricks—D | |
| James G. Blaine | Republican | 182 | 48,48,334 | John A. Logan—R | ||
| Benjamin F. Butler | Greenback | 0 | 1,75,370 | A. M. West—G | ||
| John P. St. John | Prohibition | 0 | 1,50,369 | William Daniel—P | ||
| 1888 | Benjamin Harrison | Republican | 233 | 54,40,216 | Levi P. Morton—R | |
| Grover Cleveland | Democratic | 168 | 55,38,233 | A. G. Thurman—D | ||
| Clinton B. Fisk | Prohibition | 0 | 2,49,506 | John A. Brooks—P | ||
| Alson J. Streeter | Union Labor | 0 | 1,46,935 | Charles E. Cunningham—UL | ||
| 1892 | Grover Cleveland | Democratic | 277 | 55,56,918 | Adlai E. Stevenson—D | |
| Benjamin Harrison | Republican | 145 | 51,76,108 | Whitelaw Reid—R | ||
| James B. Weaver | People's15 | 22 | 10,41,028 | James G. Field—Peo | ||
| John Bidwell | Prohibition | 0 | 2,64,133 | James B. Cranfill—P | ||
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| 1896 | William McKinley | Republican | 271 | 70,35,638 | Garret A. Hobart—R | |
| William J. Bryan | Dem., People's15 | 176 | 64,67,946 | Arthur Sewall—D—(149) | ||
| Thomas E. Watson—Peo—(27) | ||||||
| John M. Palmer | Natl. Dem. | 0 | 1,33,148 | Simon B. Buckner—ND | ||
| Joshua Levering | Prohibition | 0 | 1,32,007 | Hale Johnson—P | ||
| 1900 | William McKinley16 | Republican | 292 | 72,19,530 | Theodore Roosevelt—R | |
| William J. Bryan | Dem., People's15 | 155 | 63,58,071 | Adlai E. Stevenson—D, Peo | ||
| Eugene V. Debs | Social Democratic | 0 | 94,768 | Job Harriman—SD | ||
| 1904 | Theodore Roosevelt | Republican | 336 | 76,28,834 | Charles W. Fairbanks—R | |
| Alton B. Parker | Democratic | 140 | 50,84,491 | Henry G. Davis—D | ||
| Eugene V. Debs | Socialist | 0 | 4,02,400 | Benjamin Hanford—S | ||
| 1908 | William H. Taft | Republican | 321 | 76,79,006 | James S. Sherman—R | |
| William J. Bryan | Democratic | 162 | 64,09,106 | John W. Kern—D | ||
| Eugene V. Debs | Socialist | 0 | 4,02,820 | Benjamin Hanford—S | ||
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| 1912 | Woodrow Wilson | Democratic | 435 | 62,86,214 | Thomas R. Marshall—D | |
| Theodore Roosevelt | Progressive | 88 | 41,26,020 | Hiram Johnson—Prog | ||
| William H. Taft | Republican | 8 | 34,83,922 | Nicholas M. Butler—R17 | ||
| Eugene V. Debs | Socialist | 0 | 8,97,011 | Emil Seidel—S | ||
| 1916 | Woodrow Wilson | Democratic | 277 | 91,29,606 | Thomas R. Marshall—D | |
| Charles E. Hughes | Republican | 254 | 85,38,221 | Charles W. Fairbanks—R | ||
| A. L. Benson | Socialist | 0 | 5,85,113 | G. R. Kirkpatrick—S | ||
| 1920 | Warren G. Harding18 | Republican | 404 | 1,61,52,200 | Calvin Coolidge—R | |
| James M. Cox | Democratic | 127 | 91,47,353 | Franklin D. Roosevelt—D | ||
| Eugene V. Debs | Socialist | 0 | 9,17,799 | Seymour Stedman—S | ||
| 1924 | Calvin Coolidge | Republican | 382 | 1,57,25,016 | Charles G. Dawes—R | |
| John W. Davis | Democratic | 136 | 83,85,586 | Charles W. Bryan—D | ||
| Robert M. LaFollette | Progressive, Socialist | 13 | 48,22,856 | Burton K. Wheeler—Prog, S | ||
| 1928 | Herbert Hoover | Republican | 444 | 2,13,92,190 | Charles Curtis—R | |
| Alfred E. Smith | Democratic | 87 | 1,50,16,443 | Joseph T. Robinson—D | ||
| Norman Thomas | Socialist | 0 | 2,67,420 | James H. Maurer—S | ||
| 1932 | Franklin D. Roosevelt | Democratic | 472 | 2,28,21,857 | John N. Garner—D | |
| Herbert Hoover | Republican | 59 | 1,57,61,841 | Charles Curtis—R | ||
| Norman Thomas | Socialist | 0 | 8,84,781 | James H. Maurer—S | ||
| 1936 | Franklin D. Roosevelt | Democratic | 523 | 2,77,51,597 | John N. Garner—D | |
| Alfred M. Landon | Republican | 8 | 1,66,79,583 | Frank Knox—R | ||
| Norman Thomas | Socialist | 0 | 1,87,720 | George Nelson—S | ||
| 1940 | Franklin D. Roosevelt | Democratic | 449 | 2,72,44,160 | Henry A. Wallace—D | |
| Wendell L. Willkie | Republican | 82 | 2,23,05,198 | Charles L. McNary—R | ||
| Norman Thomas | Socialist | 0 | 99,557 | Maynard C. Krueger—S | ||
| 1944 | Franklin D. Roosevelt19 | Democratic | 432 | 2,56,02,504 | Harry S. Truman—D | |
| Thomas E. Dewey | Republican | 99 | 2,20,06,285 | John W. Bricker—R | ||
| Norman Thomas | Socialist | 0 | 80,518 | Darlington Hoopes—S | ||
| 1948 | Harry S. Truman | Democratic | 303 | 2,41,79,345 | Alben W. Barkley—D | |
| Thomas E. Dewey | Republican | 189 | 2,19,91,291 | Earl Warren—R | ||
| J. Strom Thurmond | States' Rights Dem. | 39 | 11,76,125 | Fielding L. Wright—SR | ||
| Henry A. Wallace | Progressive | 0 | 11,57,326 | Glen Taylor—Prog | ||
| Norman Thomas | Socialist | 0 | 1,39,572 | Tucker P. Smith—S | ||
| 1952 | Dwight D. Eisenhower | Republican | 442 | 3,39,36,234 | Richard M. Nixon—R | |
| Adlai E. Stevenson | Democratic | 89 | 2,73,14,992 | John J. Sparkman—D | ||
| 1956 | Dwight D. Eisenhower | Republican | 457 | 3,55,90,472 | Richard M. Nixon—R | |
| Adlai E. Stevenson | Democratic | 7320 | 2,60,22,752 | Estes Kefauver—D | ||
| 1960 | John F. Kennedy21 | Democratic | 303 | 3,42,26,731 | Lyndon B. Johnson—D | |
| Richard M. Nixon | Republican | 21922 | 3,41,08,157 | Henry Cabot Lodge—R | ||
| 1964 | Lyndon B. Johnson | Democratic | 486 | 4,31,29,484 | Hubert H. Humphrey—D | |
| Barry M. Goldwater | Republican | 52 | 2,71,78,188 | William E. Miller—R | ||
| 1968 | Richard M. Nixon | Republican | 301 | 3,17,85,480 | Spiro T. Agnew—R | |
| Hubert H. Humphrey | Democratic | 191 | 3,12,75,166 | Edmund S. Muskie—D | ||
| George C. Wallace | American Independent | 46 | 99,06,473 | Curtis F. LeMay—Al | ||
| 1972 | Richard M. Nixon23 | Republican | 52024 | 4,71,69,911 | Spiro T. Agnew—R | |
| George McGovern | Democratic | 17 | 2,91,70,383 | Sargent Shriver—D | ||
| John G. Schmitz | American | 0 | 10,99,482 | Thomas J. Anderson—A | ||
| 1976 | Jimmy Carter | Democratic | 297 | 4,08,30,763 | Walter F. Mondale—D | |
| Gerald R. Ford | Republican | 24025 | 3,91,47,973 | Robert J. Dole—R | ||
| Eugene J. McCarthy | Independent | 0 | 7,56,631 | None | ||
| 1980 | Ronald Reagan | Republican | 489 | 4,38,99,248 | George Bush—R | |
| Jimmy Carter | Democratic | 49 | 3,64,81,435 | Walter F. Mondale—D | ||
| John B. Anderson | Independent | 0 | 57,19,437 | Patrick J. Lucey—I | ||
| 1984 | Ronald Reagan | Republican | 525 | 5,44,55,075 | George Bush—R | |
| Walter F. Mondale | Democratic | 13 | 3,75,77,185 | Geraldine A. Ferraro—D | ||
| 1988 | George H. Bush | Republican | 426 | 4,88,86,097 | J. Danforth Quayle—R | |
| Michael S. Dukakis | Democratic | 11126 | 4,18,09,074 | Lloyd Bentsen—D | ||
| 1992 | William J. Clinton | Democratic | 370 | 4,49,09,889 | Albert A. Gore, J.—D | |
| George H. Bush | Republican | 168 | 3,91,04,545 | J. Danforth Quayle—R | ||
| H. Ross Perot | Independent | 0 | 1,97,42,267 | James B. Stockdale—I | ||
| 1996 | William J. Clinton | Democratic | 379 | 4,74,02,357 | Albert A. Gore, Jr.—D | |
| Robert J. Dole | Republican | 159 | 3,91,98,755 | Jack F. Kemp—R | ||
| H. Ross Perot | Reform Party27 | 0 | 80,85,402 | Pat Choate—RP27 | ||
| 2000 | George W. Bush | Republican | 271 | 5,04,56,002 | Richard B. Cheney—R | |
| Albert A. Gore | Democratic | 26628 | 5,09,99,897 | Joseph I. Lieberman—D | ||
| Ralph Nader | Green Party | 0 | 28,82,955 | Winona LaDuke—GP | ||
| 2004 | George W. Bush | Republican | 286 | 6,20,28,285 | Richard B. Cheney—R | |
| John F. Kerry | Democratic | 25129 | 5,90,28,109 | John Edwards—D | ||
| 2008 | Barack Obama | Democratic | 365 | 6,68,62,039 | Joseph Biden—D | |
| John McCain | Republican | 173 | 5,83,19,442 | Sarah Palin—R | ||
| 2012 | Barack Obama | Democratic | 332 | 6,26,16,535 | Joseph Biden—D | |
| Mitt Romney | Republican | 206 | 5,90,90,075 | Paul Ryan—R | ||
Citation
1. Only 10 states participated in the election. The New York legislature chose no electors, and North Carolina and Rhode Island had not yet ratified the Constitution.
2. As Jefferson and Burr were tied, the House of Representatives chose the president. In a vote by states, 10 votes were cast for Jefferson, 4 for Burr; 2 votes were not cast.
3. As no candidate had an electoral-vote majority, the House of Representatives chose the president from the first three. In a vote by states, 13 votes were cast for Adams, 7 for Jackson, and 4 for Crawford.
4. The Antimasonic Party on Sept. 26, 1831, was the first party to hold a nominating convention to choose candidates for president and vice president.
5. As Johnson did not have an electoral-vote majority, the Senate chose him 33–14 over Granger, the others being legally out of the race.
6. Harrison died April 4, 1841, and Tyler succeeded him April 6.
7. Taylor died July 9, 1850, and Fillmore succeeded him July 10.
8. Also known as the Know-Nothing Party.
9. Lincoln died April 15, 1865, and Johnson succeeded him the same day.
10. Name adopted by the Republican National Convention of 1864. Johnson was a War Democrat.
11. 23 Southern electoral votes were excluded.
12. Greeley died Nov. 29, 1872, before his 66 electors voted; 63 of Greeley's votes were scattered among four of the other candidates.
13. Hayes was chosen by a special electoral commission since initially neither candidate had the requisite 185 electoral votes.
14. Garfield died Sept. 19, 1881, and Arthur succeeded him Sept. 20.
15. Members of People's Party were called Populists.
16. McKinley died Sept. 14, 1901, and Roosevelt succeeded him the same day.
17. James S. Sherman, Republican candidate for vice president, died Oct. 30, 1912, and the Republican electoral votes were cast for Butler.
18. Harding died Aug. 2, 1923, and Coolidge succeeded him Aug. 3.
19. Roosevelt died April 12, 1945, and Truman succeeded him the same day.
20. One electoral vote from Alabama was cast for Walter B. Jones.
21. Kennedy died Nov. 22, 1963, and Johnson succeeded him the same day.
22. Sen. Harry F. Byrd received 15 electoral votes.
23. Nixon resigned Aug. 9, 1974, and Gerald R. Ford succeeded him the same day.
24. One electoral vote from Virginia was cast for John Hospers, Libertarian Party.
25. One electoral vote from Washington was cast for Ronald Reagan.
26. One electoral vote from West Virginia was cast for Lloyd Bentsen.
27. Perot helped establish the Reform Party following his defeat in the 1992 election.
28. One elector from the District of Columbia left her ballot blank to protest the city's lack of representation in Congress, leaving Gore with 266 electoral votes instead of 267.
29. One elector from Minnesota cast a vote for John Edwards.