Hugh Lawson White vs Martin Van Buren
Hugh Lawson White vs Martin Van Buren in 1836: electoral votes, popular vote and every state, side by side.
Hugh Lawson White
- Elections
- 1 (1836)
- Won
- 0
- Electoral votes, all runs
- 26
- Best popular vote
- 9.7% in 1836
- Parties
- Whig
Martin Van Buren
- Elections
- 3 (1836, 1840, 1848)
- Won
- 1
- Electoral votes, all runs
- 230
- Best popular vote
- 50.8% in 1836
- Parties
- Free Soil, Democratic
- Hugh Lawson White states
- 2
- Martin Van Buren states
- 15
- Popular vote
- 9.7% – 50.8%
Every state, 1836
| State | Hugh Lawson White | Martin Van Buren | Gap (pts) | EV |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | 44.7% | 55.3% 7 | -10.6 | 7 |
| Arkansas | 35.9% | 64.1% 3 | -28.2 | 3 |
| Connecticut | — | 50.6% 8 | — | 8 |
| Delaware | — | 46.7% | — | 3 |
| Georgia | 51.8% 11 | 48.2% | 3.6 | 11 |
| Illinois | — | 54.7% 5 | — | 5 |
| Indiana | — | 44.5% | — | 9 |
| Kentucky | — | 47.4% | — | 15 |
| Louisiana | 48.3% | 51.7% 5 | -3.4 | 5 |
| Maine | — | 58.9% 10 | — | 10 |
| Maryland | — | 46.3% | — | 10 |
| Massachusetts | — | 44.8% | — | 14 |
| Michigan | — | 54.0% 3 | — | 3 |
| Mississippi | 48.7% | 51.3% 4 | -2.6 | 4 |
| Missouri | 40.0% | 60.0% 4 | -20.0 | 4 |
| New Hampshire | — | 75.0% 7 | — | 7 |
| New Jersey | — | 49.5% | — | 8 |
| New York | — | 54.6% 42 | — | 42 |
| North Carolina | 46.9% | 53.1% 15 | -6.2 | 15 |
| Ohio | — | 47.9% | — | 21 |
| Pennsylvania | — | 51.2% 30 | — | 30 |
| Rhode Island | — | 52.2% 4 | — | 4 |
| South Carolina | — | — | — | — |
| Tennessee | 57.9% 15 | 42.1% | 15.8 | 15 |
| Vermont | — | 40.0% | — | 7 |
| Virginia | 43.3% | 56.6% 23 | -13.3 | 23 |
Questions and answers
Who won between Hugh Lawson White and Martin Van Buren in 1836?
Martin Van Buren won the presidency. Electoral votes: Hugh Lawson White 26, Martin Van Buren 170. Popular vote: Hugh Lawson White 9.7%, Martin Van Buren 50.8%.
How many states did Hugh Lawson White and Martin Van Buren each win in 1836?
Hugh Lawson White carried 2 and Martin Van Buren carried 15.
Official results As published by The American Presidency Project (UC Santa Barbara) and the state documents it links. How we use this data