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Electoral history of Ron Paul

Electoral history of Ron Paul, Republican U.S. Representative from Texas (1976-1977, 1979-1985, 1997-2013), 1988 Libertarian Party Presidential nominee and candidate for the 2008 and 2012 Republican presidential nomination.

House and Senate races (1974-1984)

Texas's 22nd congressional district, 1974:

  • Robert R. Casey (D) (inc.) – 47,783 (69.54%)
  • Ron Paul (R) – 19,483 (28.35%)
  • James T. Smith (American) – 847 (1.23%)
  • Jill Fein (Socialist Workers) – 602 (0.88%)

Texas's 22nd congressional district, 1976 (special election):

Texas's 22nd congressional district, 1976 (special election runoff):

  • Ron Paul (R) – 39,041 (56.16%)
  • Robert Gammage (D) – 30,483 (43.85%)

Texas's 22nd congressional district, 1976:

  • Robert Gammage (D) – 96,535 (50.07%)
  • Ron Paul (R) (inc.) – 96,267 (49.93%)

Texas's 22nd congressional district, 1978:

  • Ron Paul (R) – 54,643 (50.56%)
  • Robert Gammage (D) (inc.) – 53,443 (49.45%)

Texas's 22nd congressional district, 1980:

Texas's 22nd congressional district, 1982:

  • Ron Paul (R) (inc.) – 66,536 (100.00%)

Republican primary for the United States Senate from Texas, 1984:

1988 presidential election

1987 Libertarian National Convention:

  • Ron Paul – 196 (51.31%)
  • Russell Means – 120 (31.41%)
  • James A. Lewis – 49 (12.83%)
  • None – 17 (4.45%)

1988 North Dakota Libertarian presidential primary:

  • Ron Paul – 985 (100.00%)

1988 United States presidential election:

House races (from 1996)

Texas's 14th congressional district, 1996 (Republican primary):

Texas's 14th congressional district, 1996 (Republican primary runoff):

  • Ron Paul – 11,244 (54.06%)
  • Greg Laughlin (inc.) – 9,555 (45.94%)

Texas's 14th congressional district, 1996:

  • Ron Paul (R) – 99,961 (51.08%)
  • Charles Morris (D) – 93,200 (47.62%)
  • Ed Fasanella (Natural Law) – 2,538 (1.30%)

Texas's 14th congressional district, 1998:

  • Ron Paul (R) (inc.) – 84,459 (55.25%)
  • Loy Sneary (D) – 68,014 (44.49%)
  • Write-in – 390 (0.26%)

Texas's 14th congressional district, 2000:

  • Ron Paul (R) (inc.) – 137,370 (59.71%)
  • Loy Sneary (D) – 92,689 (40.29%)

Texas's 14th congressional district, 2002:

  • Ron Paul (R) (inc.) – 102,905 (68.09%)
  • Corby Windham (D) – 48,224 (31.91%)

Texas's 14th congressional district, 2004:

  • Ron Paul (R) (inc.) – 173,668 (100.00%)

Texas's 14th congressional district, 2006 (Republican primary):

  • Ron Paul (inc.) – 24,075 (77.65%)
  • Cynthia Sinatra – 6,931 (22.35%)

Texas's 14th congressional district, 2006:

  • Ron Paul (R) (inc.) – 94,380 (60.19%)
  • Shane Sklar (D) – 62,429 (39.81%)

Texas's 14th congressional district, 2008 (Republican primary):

  • Ron Paul (inc.) – 37,777 (70.43%)
  • Chris Peden – 15,859 (29.56%)

Texas's 14th congressional district, 2008:

  • Ron Paul (R) (inc.) – 191,293 (100.00%)

Texas's 14th congressional district, 2010

  • Ron Paul (inc.) – 140,441 (76.0%)
  • Robert Pruett – 44,345 (24.0%)

2008 presidential election

Iowa Republican straw poll, 2008:

Republican New Hampshire Vice Presidential primary, 2008:

(* – write in)

Liberty Union Party presidential primary, 2008:

Constitution Party presidential primaries, 2008:

Minnesota Independence Party presidential caucus, 2008:

  • Mike Bloomberg – 50 (50.00%)
  • Barack Obama – 20 (20.00%)
  • Ron Paul – 20 (20.00%)
  • Others – 10 (10.00%)

2008 Libertarian National Convention (Presidential tally):

First ballot:

Second ballot:

Third ballot:

Sixth ballot:

Republican presidential primaries, 2008:

2008 Republican National Convention (Presidential tally):

2008 United States presidential election:

2012 presidential election

Iowa Republican straw poll, 2011:

Republican New Hampshire Vice Presidential primary, 2012:

2012 Libertarian National Convention (Presidential tally):

Republican presidential primaries, 2012:

2012 Republican National Convention (Presidential tally):

2012 United States presidential election:

2016 Presidential Election

  • Though not a candidate in the 2016 United States presidential election, Ron Paul received one vote in the electoral college. Paul also received a vote on the first ballot at the Libertarian Party National Convention's nomination for President.

See also

References