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1948 United States presidential election in Arizona

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1948 United States presidential election in Arizona
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The 1948 United States presidential election in Arizona took place on November 2, 1948, as part of the 1948 United States presidential election. State voters chose four[2] representatives, or electors, to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

Quick facts All 4 Arizona votes to the Electoral College, Nominee ...

Arizona was won by incumbent President Harry S. Truman (DMissouri), running with Senator Alben W. Barkley, with 53.79% of the popular vote, against Governor Thomas Dewey (RNew York), running with Governor Earl Warren, with 43.82% of the popular vote.[3][4]

As of the 2024 presidential election, this is the last election in which Yavapai County voted for a Democratic presidential candidate.[5] Maricopa County would not vote Democratic again until 2020. Coconino County would not vote Democratic again until 1992, Navajo County not until 1976, while Apache, Cochise, Mohave and Pima Counties would next vote Democratic for Lyndon Johnson in 1964.[6]

Nonetheless, Dewey remains the last Republican presidential candidate to never receive Electoral Votes from Arizona. As Bob Dole would receive Electoral Votes from the state during his unsuccessful bid for Vice President in 1976, and Donald Trump would win the state in 2016, and later in 2024.

This is also the last election where a candidate carried every county in the state and the last time a Democrat won the state with an outright majority. It is also the last time Arizona voted more Democratic than the nation as a whole. Arizona would vote Republican in every election thereafter except 1996 and 2020.

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Results

More information Party, Candidate ...

Results by county

More information County, Harry S. Truman Democratic ...
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Electors

Electors were chosen by their party's voters in primary elections held on September 7, 1948.[8]

Harry S. Truman
& Alben W. Barkley
Democratic Party
Thomas E. Dewey
& Earl Warren
Republican Party
Henry A. Wallace
& Glen H. Taylor
Progressive Party
Claude A. Watson
& Dale Learn
Prohibition Party
Edward A. Teichert
& Stephen Emery
Socialist Labor Party
  • A. J. Beaty
  • Ed Cahill
  • Austin Jay
  • Lorna Lockwood
  • Richard H. Chambers
  • J. C. Dolan
  • James G. McNary
  • Ed R. Spear
  • Sarah E. Brown
  • J. A. Russ
  • Al Schlackman
  • Tomas Ybarra
  • Richard S. Beal
  • Esther LeMay
  • Samuel P. Smith
  • J. F. Yardell
  • Arthur K. Burden
  • Leo F. Gillespie
  • Jules Golden
  • Nancy Golden
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See also

References

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