1992 United States presidential election in Maryland

none 1992 United States presidential election October 2022 October 2022 1992 United States presidential election in Maryland Maryland presidential no 1988 United States presidential election in Maryland 1988 1996 United States presidential election in Maryland 1996 November 3, 1992 81.18%1992 Presidential Election - Statewide Voter Turnout https://elections.maryland.gov/elections/1992/turnout/general_statewide.html Maryland State Board of Elections x160px Bill Clinton.jpg Bill Clinton Democratic Party (United States) Arkansas Al Gore 10 988,571 49.80% George H. W. Bush presidential portrait (cropped 2).jpg George H. W. Bush Republican Party (United States) Texas Dan Quayle 0 707,094 35.62% RossPerotColor.jpg Ross Perot Independent Texas James Stockdale 0 281,414 14.18% 375px 390px County results Clinton #b9d7ff 40–50% #86b6f2 50–60% #4389e3 60–70% #1666cb 70–80% Bush #ffccd0 30–40% #f2b3be 40–50% #e27f90 50–60% President George H. W. Bush Republican Party (United States) Bill Clinton Democratic Party (United States) The 1992 United States presidential election in Maryland took place on November 3, 1992, as part of the 1992 United States presidential election. Voters chose 10 representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president. Maryland was won by Governor Bill Clinton (D-Arkansas) with 49.80% of the popular vote over incumbent President George H. W. Bush (R-Texas) with 35.62%. Businessman Ross Perot (I-Texas) finished in third, with 14.18% of the popular vote. Clinton ultimately won the national vote, defeating incumbent President Bush.1992 Presidential General Election Results http://uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/national.php?year=1992 U.S. Election Atlas 8 June 2012 In this election, Maryland voted 8.62% to the left of the nation at-large.Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections https://uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/ 2023-03-31 uselectionatlas.org Although Clinton won only four of Maryland's 23 counties (and the independent city of Baltimore), the high raw vote totals from these heavily populated jurisdictions exceeded Bush's victories in largely rural and exurban counties. Maryland was one of only three states, along with New York and Clinton's native Arkansas (and Washington DC), where Clinton exceeded Bush and Perot's combined vote total, albeit by an extremely slim margin of 63 votes. This is also the most recent election when the Democratic candidate failed to win a majority of the state's popular vote. This marks the last election as of 2024 in which both Charles County and Dorchester County voted for the same candidate. In 1996, Dorchester County would be flipped to the Democratic column by a plurality for the first time since 1960 and vote for every ensuing Republican, whilst Charles County would become one of only two counties in the entire nation to flip from supporting Bob Dole to support Al Gore, and never vote Republican again, due to its increasing African-American population.Maryland https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1rNmmmt7JNQXoEGMiKmY7SvPD28z3WF1nCpikQc0gGZ8/edit?usp=sharing&usp=embed_facebook 2022-09-25 Google Docs en-US Results 1992 United States presidential election in Maryland1992 Presidential Election https://elections.maryland.gov/elections/1992/results_1992/pregapre.html Maryland State Board of Elections May 12, 2019PartyCandidateVotesPercentageElectoral votes Democratic Bill Clinton 988,571 49.80% 10 Republican George H. W. Bush (Incumbent) 707,094 35.62% 0 Independent Ross Perot 281,414 14.18% 0 Libertarian Andre Marrou 4,715 0.24% 0 New Alliance Lenora Fulani 2,786 0.14% 0 N/A Write-ins 466 0.02% 0 Totals 1,985,046 100.0% 10 Results by county County Bill ClintonDemocratic George H.W. BushRepublican Ross PerotIndependent Various candidatesOther parties Margin Total votes cast # % # % # % # % # %Allegany 11,501 37.59% 13,862 45.31% 5,081 16.61% 151 0.49% -2,361 -7.72% 30,595Anne Arundel 68,629 36.97% 81,467 43.89% 35,191 18.96% 347 0.19% -12,838 -6.92% 185,634Baltimore 143,498 44.40% 126,728 39.21% 51,757 16.01% 1,237 0.38% 16,770 5.19% 323,220Baltimore City 185,753 75.79% 40,725 16.62% 17,381 7.09% 1,228 0.50% 145,028 59.17% 245,087Calvert 8,619 37.07% 10,026 43.12% 4,499 19.35% 105 0.45% -1,407 -6.05% 23,249 Caroline 2,822 33.36% 3,856 45.58% 1,729 20.44% 53 0.63% -1,034 -12.22% 8,460Carroll 15,447 28.12% 28,405 51.71% 10,965 19.96% 112 0.20% -12,958 -23.59% 54,929 Cecil 10,232 37.45% 10,784 39.47% 6,115 22.38% 188 0.69% -552 -2.02% 27,319Charles 14,498 37.70% 17,293 44.97% 6,501 16.91% 162 0.42% -2,795 -7.27% 38,454Dorchester 3,933 35.89% 4,934 45.03% 2,010 18.34% 80 0.73% -1,001 -9.14% 10,957 Frederick 21,848 33.77% 31,290 48.37% 11,373 17.58% 180 0.28% -9,442 -14.60% 64,691 Garrett 2,856 26.99% 5,714 54.01% 1,987 18.78% 23 0.22% -2,858 -27.02% 10,580 Harford 27,164 33.67% 36,350 45.05% 17,002 21.07% 171 0.21% -9,186 -11.38% 80,687 Howard 44,763 44.85% 38,594 38.67% 16,182 16.21% 259 0.26% 6,169 6.18% 99,798 Kent 3,093 40.55% 3,094 40.56% 1,411 18.50% 30 0.39% -1 -0.01% 7,628 Montgomery 199,757 55.09% 119,705 33.01% 41,971 11.57% 1,180 0.33% 80,052 22.08% 362,613 Prince George's 168,691 65.67% 62,955 24.51% 23,355 9.09% 1,858 0.72% 105,736 41.16% 256,859 Queen Anne's 4,668 32.16% 6,829 47.05% 2,958 20.38% 59 0.41% -2,161 -14.89% 14,514 Somerset 3,210 40.45% 3,450 43.47% 1,230 15.50% 46 0.58% -240 -3.02% 7,936 St. Mary's 8,931 35.60% 11,485 45.78% 4,550 18.14% 119 0.47% -2,554 -10.18% 25,085 Talbot 4,642 33.86% 6,774 49.42% 2,233 16.29% 59 0.43% -2,132 -15.56% 13,708 Washington 16,495 35.70% 21,977 47.56% 7,537 16.31% 199 0.43% -5,482 -11.86% 46,208 Wicomico 11,481 37.93% 13,560 44.79% 5,140 16.98% 91 0.30% -2,079 -6.86% 30,272 Worcester 6,040 36.48% 7,237 43.70% 3,256 19.66% 26 0.16% -1,197 -7.22% 16,559Totals988,57149.80%707,09435.62%281,41414.18%7,9670.40%281,47714.18%1,985,046 Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic Baltimore Howard See also United States presidential elections in Maryland 1992 United States presidential election 1992 United States elections References Maryland 1992 Presidential