1944 United States presidential election in Colorado

none June 2025 September 2023 1944 United States presidential election 1944 United States presidential election in Colorado Colorado 1911 presidential no 1940 United States presidential election in Colorado 1940 1948 United States presidential election in Colorado 1948 All 6 Colorado votes to the Electoral College November 7, 1944https://www.britannica.com/event/United-States-presidential-election-of-1944 United States Presidential election of 1944 - Encyclopædia Britannica December 22, 2017 x200px Dewey circa 1946 (cropped).jpg Thomas E. Dewey Republican Party (United States) New York John W. Bricker 6 268,731 53.21% 1944_portrait_of_FDR_(1)(small).jpg Franklin D. Roosevelt Democratic Party (United States) New York Harry S. Truman 0 234,331 46.40% 1944 United States presidential election in Colorado results map by county.svg 280px County results Dewey #e27f90 50–60% #cc2f4a 60–70% #d40000 70–80% Roosevelt #86b6f2 50–60% #4389e3 60–70% President Franklin D. Roosevelt Democratic Party (United States) Franklin D. Roosevelt Democratic Party (United States) The 1944 United States presidential election in Colorado took place on November 7, 1944, as part of the 1944 United States presidential election. State voters chose sixhttps://www.archives.gov/federal-register/electoral-college/votes/1941_1953.html#1944 1944 Election for the Fortieth Term (1945-49) December 22, 2017 representatives, or electors, to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president. Colorado was won by Governor Thomas E. Dewey (R–New York), running with Governor John Bricker, with 53.21% of the popular vote, against incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt (D–New York), running with Senator Harry S. Truman, with 46.40% of the popular vote.http://uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/state.php?f=0&fips=8&year=1944 1944 Presidential General Election Results - Colorado December 22, 2017http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/showelection.php?year=1944 The American Presidency Project - Election of 1944 December 22, 2017 With a victory margin of 6.8%, Colorado shifted to the right by 4.3% from 1940, when Wendell Willkie carried it by a slim margin of 2.5%. Despite his comfortable victory, Dewey would go on to lose Colorado in 1948 to Harry S. Truman. Results 1944 United States presidential election in Colorado Thomas E. Dewey Republican Party (United States) 268,731 53.21% Franklin D. Roosevelt (inc.) Democratic Party (United States) 234,331 46.40% Norman Thomas Socialist Party of America 1,977 0.39% 505,039 100% Results by county CountyThomas E. DeweyRepublicanFranklin D. RooseveltDemocraticNorman ThomasSocialistMarginTotal#%#%#%#%Adams4,93354.43%4,10145.25%290.32%8329.18%9,063Alamosa1,93351.56%1,80648.17%100.27%1273.39%3,749Arapahoe9,05754.52%7,48545.06%690.42%1,5729.46%16,611Archuleta60258.45%42741.46%10.10%17516.99%1,030Baca1,52861.89%94138.11%00.00%58723.78%2,469Bent1,55651.51%1,45648.20%90.30%1003.31%3,021Boulder10,05457.09%7,44242.26%1140.65%2,61214.83%17,610Chaffee1,67548.83%1,73150.47%240.70%-56-1.64%3,430Cheyenne92360.68%59439.05%40.26%32921.63%1,521Clear Creek79555.29%63644.23%70.49%15911.06%1,438Conejos1,74046.18%2,02853.82%00.00%-288-7.64%3,768Costilla89637.09%1,51562.71%50.21%-619-25.62%2,416Crowley1,21462.93%71036.81%50.26%50426.12%1,929Custer60163.73%33335.31%90.95%26828.42%943Delta3,46259.30%2,35140.27%250.43%1,11119.03%5,838Denver86,33148.75%90,00150.82%7590.43%-3,670-2.07%177,091Dolores42958.85%30041.15%00.00%12917.70%729Douglas1,21465.37%63834.36%50.27%57631.01%1,857Eagle92249.07%95250.67%50.27%-30-1.60%1,879El Paso16,39258.16%11,67941.44%1150.41%4,71316.72%28,186Elbert1,41369.13%62830.72%30.15%78538.41%2,044Fremont4,95360.65%3,18038.94%330.40%1,77321.71%8,166Garfield2,58857.97%1,86541.78%110.25%72316.19%4,464Gilpin27255.85%21343.74%20.41%5912.11%487Grand96863.52%55436.35%20.13%41427.17%1,524Gunnison1,22146.30%1,41153.51%50.19%-190-7.21%2,637Hinsdale12467.03%6132.97%00.00%6334.06%185Huerfano2,11939.05%3,29060.62%180.33%-1,171-21.57%5,427Jackson46364.76%25235.24%00.00%21129.52%715Jefferson9,81557.20%7,27742.41%680.40%2,53814.79%17,160Kiowa97064.75%52234.85%60.40%44829.90%1,498Kit Carson2,47172.27%93727.41%110.32%1,53444.86%3,419La Plata3,02359.64%2,03140.07%150.30%99219.57%5,069Lake1,23642.08%1,68757.44%140.48%-451-15.36%2,937Larimer9,91465.46%5,17234.15%580.38%4,74231.31%15,144Las Animas4,17937.87%6,80061.63%550.50%-2,621-23.76%11,034Lincoln1,68959.49%1,14740.40%30.11%54219.09%2,839Logan3,99861.63%2,47138.09%180.28%1,52723.54%6,487Mesa6,65348.93%6,87050.52%750.55%-217-1.59%13,598Mineral17052.80%15046.58%20.62%206.22%322Moffat1,44560.87%92338.88%60.25%52221.99%2,374Montezuma1,61056.99%1,20742.73%80.28%40314.26%2,825Montrose2,95256.37%2,25843.12%270.52%69413.25%5,237Morgan4,16669.13%1,83930.52%210.35%2,32738.61%6,026Otero5,00256.74%3,79143.00%230.26%1,21113.74%8,816Ouray50362.33%30337.55%10.12%20024.78%807Park67060.80%42638.66%60.54%24422.14%1,102Phillips1,45565.16%76134.08%170.76%69431.08%2,233Pitkin36850.83%35549.03%10.14%131.80%724Prowers2,79658.71%1,94840.91%180.38%84817.80%4,762Pueblo13,84841.99%19,03957.72%960.29%-5,191-15.73%32,983Rio Blanco88165.89%45133.73%50.37%43032.16%1,337Rio Grande2,56765.82%1,32533.97%80.21%1,24231.85%3,900Routt1,86948.79%1,94050.64%220.57%-71-1.85%3,831Saguache1,20462.13%72937.62%50.26%47524.51%1,938San Juan32855.88%25843.95%10.17%7011.93%587San Miguel53645.69%63053.71%70.60%-94-8.02%1,173Sedgwick1,22868.26%56831.57%30.17%66036.69%1,799Summit32657.60%23741.87%30.53%8915.73%566Teller82950.24%80848.97%130.79%211.27%1,650Washington2,25967.88%1,05831.79%110.33%1,20136.09%3,328Weld14,54663.01%8,45936.64%810.35%6,08726.37%23,086Yuma2,84767.45%1,37432.55%00.00%1,47334.90%4,221Totals268,73153.21%234,33146.40%1,9770.39%34,4006.81%505,039 Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican Clear Creek Gilpin Pitkin Ouray Alamosa Summit Teller Mineral References Colorado 1944 Presidential election