VERMONT | 3
Electoral Votes |
Population
(Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Vermont Secretary of State)
Government
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State
of Vermont Secretary of State VT
Democratic Party Rutland
Herald The Green
Mountain State
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Voting Eligible
Population*: 494,897. VEP Highest Office Turnout Rate: 63.7%. Voter Registration Deadline: Novr 2, 2016. (Election Day registration will take effect starting in Jan. 2017). Absentee Voting: starts Sept. 23, 2016. |
Also 826 spoiled votes and 4,574 blank votes. Total votes counted 320,467 including 95,203 absentee. |
Overview: After the excitement of
Sen. Bernie Sander's (I) campaign for the Democratic nomination,
Vermont saw little activity in the general election, the main focus
being exporting volunteers to neighboring New Hampshire. Clinton/Kaine won with a plurality of 83,204 votes (26.41 percentage points). More than ten times as many write in votes were cast on the presidential line as in 2012; most of these, a Vermont record 18,183 according to Ballot Access News, were cast for Sen. Bernie Sanders. Libertarians Gary Johnson and Bill Weld did a rally in Burlington on Aug. 24, and Green Party nominee Jill Stein spoke at the Vermont Law School in South Royalton on Sept. 13. Clinton | Trump BALLOT [PDF] |
[State Primary: August 9, 2016] |
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Registered Voters: 443,113. Total Votes Cast: 135,256. Details of the presidential primary are set out in Vermont Statutes, Title 17, Chapter 57. |
Democrats 26 Delegates: 11 Dstirct, 3 At-Large, 2 PLEO, 10 Unpledged. |
Republicans 16 Delegates: 3 RNC; 10 At-Large; 3 by CD (3 x 1 CD). details |
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1992 | 1996 | 2000 | 2004 | 2008 | 2012 |
Clinton 46.11% |
Clinton 53.35% |
Gore 50.63% |
Kerry 58.94% |
Obama 67.76% |
Obama 66.57% |
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Voting Eligible
Population*: 482,677. VEP Highest Office Turnout Rate: 67.3%. Voter Registration Deadline: October 29, 2012. |
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2012
Overview Vermont remained solidly in the blue column, as Obama-Biden amassed a plurality of 106,541 votes (35.60 percentage points), carrying every county. Apart from volunteers heading over to neighboring New Hampshire, the state saw little of the presidential campaign. Mitt Romney was the only principal to visit, but Vermonters didn't see him: he did debate prep at the estate of former Massachusetts Lt. Gov. Kerry Healey in West Windsor on Sept. 4-6. Obama | (Romney) BALLOT [PDF] |
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Voting Eligible Population*: 487,430. VEP Highest Office Turnout Rate: 66.7%. |
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2008
Overview Obama-Biden ticket tallied a plurality of 120,288 votes (37.17 percentage points), carrying all 14 counties. (Vermont achieved some noteriety in March 2008 when voters in Brattleboro and Marlboro approved measures to arrest President Bush and Vice President Cheney, and it also ended up as the only state that President Bush did not visit). There were no visits by the major party candidates in the Fall. Obama/Allies | McCain/Allies | Nader |
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Voting Eligible Population*: 470,754. VEP Highest Office Turnout Rate: 66.3%. Registered Voters: 444,077. ("This number is inflated due to statutorily mandated delay in removing names of persons who have moved to another voting district, but who have not notified the clerk in writing of the change.") Vermont recognizes the Democratic, Progressive, and Republican parties as major parties and the Constitution, Green, Libertarian, and Liberty Union parties as minor parties. |
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2004
Overview After the excitement of Howard Dean's bid for the Democratic nomination, the general election presidential race was a low key affair. The Kerry-Edwards ticket easily carried the state, securing a plurality of 62,887 votes. Kerry won 13 of 14 counties; Bush prevailed only in sparsely populated Essex County in the northeast corner of the state. General Election Details |
General Election -- Tuesday, November 7, 2000 |
Voting
Eligible
Population*: 459,174. VEP Highest Office Turnout Rate: 64.1%. Registered Voters: 391,303. |
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2000
Overview Vermont was a safe state for Gore, and the Gore-Lieberman ticket carried it with a plurality of 29,247 votes (9.93 percentage points) over Bush-Cheney. Gore won in 10 counties; Bush carried 4. Ralph Nader achieved one of his best showings nationwide, gaining 6.92% of the vote. While the presidential race did not draw much resources or attention; the governor's race was hotly contested, and the issue of gay civil unions continued to color the landscape as it contributed to a dramatic shift in the state House of Representatives. General Election Activity |
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Archive Pages: 2012 | 2008 | 2004 | 2000 |
1992
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1996
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Copyright © 2002-18 Eric M. Appleman/Democracy in Action. |