The 1884 United States presidential election in Florida took place on November 4, 1884, as part of the 1884 United States presidential election. Florida voters chose four representatives, or electors, to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.
Florida was won by Grover Cleveland, the 28th governor of New York, (D–New York), running with the former governor of Indiana Thomas A. Hendricks, with 52.96% of the popular vote, against Secretary of State James G. Blaine (R-Maine), running with Senator John A. Logan, with 46.73% of the vote.
Results
Results by county County Stephen Grover ClevelandDemocratic James Gillespie BlaineRepublican Various candidatesWrite-ins Margin Total votes castScammon, Richard M. (compiler); America at the Polls: A Handbook of Presidential Election Statistics 1920-1964; pp. 87-88 # % # % # % # % Alachua 1,742 45.45% 2,091 54.55% -349 -9.11% 3,833 Baker 337 65.69% 176 34.31% 161 31.38% 513 Bradford 961 74.61% 327 25.39% 634 49.22% 1,288 Brevard 306 73.56% 110 26.44% 196 47.12% 416 Calhoun 200 59.17% 138 40.83% 62 18.34% 338 Clay 500 61.35% 315 38.65% 185 22.70% 815 Columbia 1,051 52.18% 963 47.82% 88 4.37% 2,014 Dade 40 59.70% 27 40.30% 13 19.40% 67 Duval 1,890 35.82% 3,387 64.18% -1,497 -28.37% 5,277 Escambia 1,896 50.47% 1,861 49.53% 35 0.93% 3,757 Franklin 276 56.10% 216 43.90% 60 12.20% 492 Gadsden 1,050 54.38% 881 45.62% 169 8.75% 1,931 Hamilton 659 54.06% 560 45.94% 99 8.12% 1,219 Hernando 1,040 79.39% 270 20.61% 770 58.78% 1,310 Hillsborough 1,257 78.07% 353 21.93% 904 56.15% 1,610 Holmes 399 84.36% 74 15.64% 325 68.71% 473 Jackson 1,420 55.56% 1,136 44.44% 284 11.11% 2,556 Jefferson 744 32.79% 1,525 67.21% -781 -34.42% 2,269 Lafayette 383 88.86% 48 11.14% 335 77.73% 431 Leon 834 27.51% 2,198 72.49% -1,364 -44.99% 3,032 Levy 654 65.99% 337 34.01% 317 31.99% 991 Liberty 162 63.28% 94 36.72% 68 26.56% 256 Madison 558 48.61% 590 51.39% -32 -2.79% 1,148 Manatee 670 75.62% 216 24.38% 454 51.24% 886 Marion 1,494 42.67% 2,007 57.33% -513 -14.65% 3,501 Monroe 888 49.50% 906 50.50% -18 -1.00% 1,794 Nassau 761 45.76% 902 54.24% -141 -8.48% 1,663 Orange 1,867 62.71% 1,110 37.29% 757 25.43% 2,977 Polk 755 92.41% 62 7.59% 693 84.82% 817 Putnam 1,094 48.36% 1,168 51.64% -74 -3.27% 2,262 St. John's 727 58.58% 514 41.42% 213 17.16% 1,241 Santa Rosa 804 63.06% 471 36.94% 333 26.12% 1,275 Sumter 1,125 68.22% 524 31.78% 601 36.45% 1,649 Suwannee 978 55.76% 776 44.24% 202 11.52% 1,754 Taylor 209 60.76% 135 39.24% 74 21.51% 344 Volusia 878 51.92% 813 48.08% 65 3.84% 1,691 Wakulla 375 68.93% 169 31.07% 206 37.87% 544 Walton 484 61.42% 304 38.58% 180 22.84% 788 Washington 319 58.11% 230 41.89% 89 16.21% 549Totals31,76952.96%28,03146.73%1900.32%3,7386.23%59,990
See also United States presidential elections in Florida
References