Skip to content

Benjamin Harrison

Benjamin Harrison ran for president in 1888, 1892 and won once. Electoral votes, popular vote and the states won in each election.

Career in office and other elections

1892 Lost

Republican
Electoral votes
145of 444
Popular vote
5,186,79343.00%
States carried
16
Running mate
Whitelaw Reid

Opponents: Grover Cleveland (277 EV), James B. Weaver (22 EV).

Alabama: lostAlaskaArizonaArkansas: lostCalifornia: lostColorado: lostConnecticut: lostDelaware: lostDistrict of ColumbiaFlorida: lostGeorgia: lostHawaiiIdaho: lostIllinois: lostIndiana: lostIowa: wonKansas: lostKentucky: lostLouisiana: lostMaine: wonMaryland: lostMassachusetts: wonMichigan: wonMinnesota: wonMississippi: lostMissouri: lostMontana: wonNebraska: wonNevada: lostNew Hampshire: wonNew Jersey: lostNew MexicoNew York: lostNorth Carolina: lostNorth Dakota: lostOhio: wonOklahomaOregon: wonPennsylvania: wonRhode Island: wonSouth Carolina: lostSouth Dakota: wonTennessee: lostTexas: lostUtahVermont: wonVirginia: lostWashington: wonWest Virginia: lostWisconsin: lostWyoming: wonVermont: wonNew Hampshire: wonMassachusetts: wonRhode Island: wonConnecticut: lostNew Jersey: lostDelaware: lostMaryland: lostDistrict of Columbia
States carried in 1892 (coloured), shaded by margin.

1888 Won

Republican
Electoral votes
233of 401
Popular vote
5,449,82547.80%
States carried
20
Running mate
Levi Morton

Opponents: Grover Cleveland (168 EV).

Carried: California, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin.

Head-to-head

Questions and answers

How many times did Benjamin Harrison run for president?

2 times (1888, 1892), winning in 1888.

How many electoral votes did Benjamin Harrison win?

1892: 145; 1888: 233.

What share of the popular vote did Benjamin Harrison get?

1892: 43.0% (5,186,793 votes); 1888: 47.8% (5,449,825 votes).

Official results As published by The American Presidency Project (UC Santa Barbara) and the state documents it links. How we use this data