1964 United States presidential election in Louisiana explained

See main article: 1964 United States presidential election.

Election Name:1964 United States presidential election in Louisiana
Country:Louisiana
Flag Year:1912
Type:presidential
Ongoing:no
Previous Election:1960 United States presidential election in Louisiana
Previous Year:1960
Next Election:1968 United States presidential election in Louisiana
Next Year:1968
Election Date:November 3, 1964
Image1:Goldwater for President (cropped).jpg
Nominee1:Barry Goldwater
Party1:Republican Party (United States)
Home State1:Arizona
Running Mate1:William E. Miller
Electoral Vote1:10
Popular Vote1:509,225
Percentage1:56.81%
Nominee2:Lyndon B. Johnson
Party2:Democratic Party (United States)
Home State2:Texas
Running Mate2:Hubert Humphrey
Electoral Vote2:0
Popular Vote2:387,068
Percentage2:43.19%
Map Size:350px
President
Before Election:Lyndon B. Johnson
Before Party:Democratic Party (United States)
After Election:Lyndon B. Johnson
After Party:Democratic Party (United States)

The 1964 United States presidential election in Louisiana took place on November 3, 1964, as part of the 1964 United States presidential election. Louisiana voters chose ten[1] representatives, or electors, to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

Louisiana was won by the Republican ticket of U.S Senator Barry Goldwater, running with U.S. Representative William E. Miller, with 56.81% of the popular vote against the Democratic ticket of President Lyndon B. Johnson, running with U.S Senator Hubert Humphrey.[2] [3]

Campaign

Goldwater received 65% of the white vote.

Goldwater became the first Republican to carry Louisiana without winning the presidency, while Johnson would win the national election in a landslide., this is the last election in which Louisiana voted for a different candidate than neighboring Arkansas, and the last election in which Lafayette Parish voted for a Democratic presidential candidate.[4]

Results

Results by parish

Barry Goldwater won 42 parishes and Lyndon Baines Johnson won 22 parishes.

Parish[5] Barry Goldwater
Republican
Lyndon B. Johnson
Democratic
MarginTotal votes cast
%%%
Acadia6,70641.47%9,46358.53%-2,757-17.06%16,169
Allen2,70441.66%3,78758.34%-1,083-16.68%6,491
Ascension3,19739.59%4,87960.41%-1,682-20.82%8,076
Assumption2,11240.87%3,05659.13%-944-18.26%5,168
Avoyelles4,87448.86%5,10251.14%-228-2.28%9,976
Beauregard3,34952.34%3,04947.66%3004.68%6,398
Bienville3,74081.39%85518.61%2,88562.78%4,595
Bossier9,82283.53%1,93716.47%7,88567.06%11,759
Caddo42,19780.60%10,15819.40%32,03961.20%52,355
Calcasieu17,04642.27%23,28557.73%-6,239-15.46%40,331
Caldwell2,53480.62%60919.38%1,92561.24%3,143
Cameron87135.59%1,57664.41%-705-28.82%2,447
Catahoula2,38781.00%56019.00%1,82762.00%2,947
Claiborne3,91789.04%48210.96%3,43578.08%5,399
Concordia4,02283.25%80916.75%3,21366.50%4,831
DeSoto3,95475.92%1,25424.08%2,70051.84%5,208
East Baton Rouge36,96458.57%26,15241.43%10,81217.14%63,116
East Carroll1,48684.96%26315.04%1,22369.92%1,749
East Feliciana1,90079.63%48620.37%1,41459.26%2,386
Evangeline3,97539.21%6,16360.79%-2,188-21.58%10,138
Franklin5,47087.82%75912.18%4,71175.64%6,229
Grant3,29269.36%1,45430.64%1,83838.72%4,746
Iberia8,19650.17%8,14149.83%550.34%16,337
Iberville3,43243.57%4,44556.43%-1,013-12.86%7,877
Jackson4,52174.44%1,55225.56%2,96948.88%6,073
Jefferson37,16153.88%31,80446.12%5,3577.76%68,965
Jefferson Davis3,67342.52%4,96657.48%-1,293-14.96%8,639
Lafayette12,39846.11%14,48753.89%-2,089-7.78%26,885
Lafourche6,16433.85%12,04566.15%-5,881-32.30%18,209
LaSalle4,31983.33%86416.67%3,45566.66%5,183
Lincoln5,76677.09%1,71422.91%4,05254.18%7,480
Livingston5,50861.08%3,50938.92%1,99922.16%9,017
Madison2,06183.17%41716.83%1,64466.34%2,478
Morehouse6,22287.47%89112.53%5,33174.94%7,113
Natchitoches5,52565.00%2,97535.00%2,55030.00%8,500
Orleans81,04949.69%82,04550.31%-996-0.62%163,094
Ouachita21,02483.44%4,17416.56%16,85066.88%25,198
Plaquemines4,90486.35%77513.65%4,12972.70%5,679
Pointe Coupee2,32750.87%2,24749.13%801.74%4,574
Rapides18,12264.46%9,99235.54%8,13028.92%28,114
Red River2,23587.00%33413.00%1,90174.00%2,569
Richland4,49885.76%74714.24%3,75171.52%5,245
Sabine4,16566.68%2,08133.32%2,08433.36%6,246
St. Bernard8,05556.61%6,17543.39%1,88013.22%14,230
St. Charles2,71534.81%5,08565.19%-2,370-30.38%7,800
St. Helena1,31965.14%70634.86%61330.28%2,025
St. James1,46725.82%4,21474.18%-2,747-48.36%5,681
St. John the Baptist1,69429.97%3,95870.03%-2,264-40.06%5,652
St. Landry10,92048.05%11,80751.95%-887-3.90%22,727
St. Martin2,79337.40%4,67562.60%-1,882-25.20%7,468
St. Mary5,53043.01%7,32756.99%-1,797-13.98%12,857
St. Tammany7,88354.08%6,69445.92%1,1898.16%14,577
Tangipahoa9,73257.79%7,10942.21%2,62315.58%16,841
Tensas1,65589.60%19210.40%1,46379.20%1,847
Terrebonne6,72943.96%8,57756.04%-1,848-12.08%15,306
Union4,53479.70%1,15520.30%3,37959.40%5,689
Vermilion4,98435.13%9,20464.87%-4,220-29.74%14,188
Vernon3,69650.91%3,56449.09%1321.82%7,260
Washington7,43860.65%4,82539.35%2,61321.30%12,263
Webster8,17782.33%1,75517.67%6,42264.66%9,932
West Baton Rouge1,83549.24%1,89250.76%-57-1.52%3,727
West Carroll3,01788.42%39511.58%2,62276.84%3,412
West Feliciana89780.09%22319.91%67460.18%1,120
Winn4,36678.54%1,19321.46%3,17357.08%5,559
Totals509,22556.81%387,06843.19%122,15713.62%896,293

See also

Works cited

Notes and References

  1. Web site: 1964 Election for the Forty-Fifth Term (1965-69). June 1, 2017.
  2. Web site: 1964 Presidential General Election Results — Louisiana. June 1, 2017.
  3. Web site: The American Presidency Project — Election of 1964. June 1, 2017.
  4. Sullivan, Robert David; ‘How the Red and Blue Map Evolved Over the Past Century’; America Magazine in The National Catholic Review; June 29, 2016
  5. Web site: LA US President Race, November 03, 1964. Our Campaigns.