Political party strength in North Dakota

The following table indicates the party of elected officials in the U.S. state of North Dakota:

The table also indicates the historical party composition in the:

For years in which a United States presidential election was held, the table indicates which party's nominees received the state's electoral votes.

YearExecutive officesState LegislaturePub. Ser. Com.United States CongressElectoral College votes
GovernorLt. GovernorSec. of StateAttorney GeneralTreasurerAuditorIns. Comm.Ag. Comm.Labor Comm.Tax Comm.Supt. of Pub. Inst.State SenateState HouseU.S. Senator (Class I)U.S. Senator (Class III)U.S. House
1889 John Miller (R) Alfred Dickey (R) John Flittie (R) George F. Goodwin (R) Lewis E. Booker (R) John P. Bray (R) A.L. Carey (R) Henry T. Helgesen (R) [2] William Mitchell (R) 25R, 6D 58R, 4D [3] Lyman R. Casey (R) Gilbert A. Pierce (R) Henry C. Hansbrough (R)
1890 William J. Clapp (R)
1891 Andrew H. Burke (R) Roger Allin (R) Clarence A.M. Spencer (R) John Ogden (R) 23R, 6D, 2FA 40R, 16D, 6FA Henry C. Hansbrough (R) Martin N. Johnson (R)
1892 Archie Currie (R)
1893 Eli C. D. Shortridge (D-I) Elmer D. Wallace (D-I) Christian M. Dahl (R) William H. Standish (D-I) Knud J. Nomland (D-I) Arthur W. Porter (D-I) James Cudhie (D-I) Nelson Williams (D-I)[4] Laura J. Eisenhuth (D-I) 19R, 7D, 4P, 1 Fus. 33R, 16D, 13P William N. Roach (D) Grover Cleveland and Adlai Stevenson (D) Green tick Benjamin Harrison and Whitelaw Reid (R) Red X James Weaver and James Field (P) Red X
1894
1895 Roger Allin (R) John H. Worst (R) John F. Cowan (R) George E. Nichols (R) Frank A. Briggs (R) Frederick B. Fancher (R) Andrew H. Laughlin (R) Emma F. Bates (R) 25R, 4P, 2D 52R, 6P, 2D
1896
1897 Frank A. Briggs (R)[5] Joseph M. Devine (R) Fred Falley (R) Nathan B. Hannum (R) Henry U. Thomas (R) John G. Halland (R) 24R, 4 Fus., 3D 44R, 18 Fus. William McKinley and Garret Hobart (R) Green tick
1898 Joseph M. Devine (R) vacant
1899 Frederick B. Fancher (R) Joseph M. Devine (R) Dennis W. Driscoll (R) Albert N. Carlblom (R) George W. Harrison (R) 22R, 9 Fus. 55R, 5 Fus., 2D Porter J. McCumber (R) Burleigh F. Spalding (R)
1900
1901 Frank White (R) David Bartlett (R) Edward F. Porter (R) Oliver D. Comstock (R) Donald H. McMillan (R) Ferdinand Leutz (R) Rollin J. Turner (R) Joseph M. Devine (R) 24R, 7 Fus. 56R, 5 Fus., 1? Thomas Frank Marshall (R) William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt (R) Green tick
1902
1903 Carl N. Frich (R) Herbert L. Holmes (R) Walter L. Stockwell (R) 30R, 7D, 3 Fus. 86R, 11D, 2 Fus., 1I 2R
1904
1905 Elmore Y. Sarles (R) Albert Peterson (R) Ernest C. Cooper (R) William C. Gilbreath (R) 33R, 6D, 1I 99R, 1D Theodore Roosevelt and Charles W. Fairbanks (R) Green tick
1906
1907 John Burke (D) Robert S. Lewis (R) Alfred Blaisdell (R) Thomas F. McCue (R) 33R, 7D 87R, 12D, 1I
1908
1909 Andrew Miller (R) George L. Bickford (R) David K. Brightbill (R) 38R, 8D, 1I 92R, 8D Martin N. Johnson (R)[5] William Howard Taft and James S. Sherman (R) Green tick
Fountain L. Thompson (D)[6]
1910 William E. Purcell (D)
1911 Usher L. Burdick (R) Patrick D. Norton (R) Gunder Olson (R) Walter C. Taylor (R) Edwin J. Taylor (R) 44R, 4D, 1I 90R, 12D, 1S Asle Gronna (R)
1912
1913 L. B. Hanna (R) Anton T. Kraabel (R) Thomas Hall (R) Carl O. Jorgenson (R) 43R, 6D 102R, 8D 3R Woodrow Wilson and Thomas R. Marshall (D) Green tick
1914
1915 John H. Fraine (R) Henry Linde (R) John Steen (R) Robert F. Flint (R) 44R, 5D 106R, 6D
1916
1917 Lynn Frazier (R-NPL)[7] Anton T. Kraabel (R) William Langer (R-NPL) Carl R. Kositzky (R) Sveinung A. Olsness (R) John N. Hagan (R-NPL) Neil C. MacDonald (NP) 43R, 6D 97R, 17D
1918
1919 Howard R. Wood (R) Obert A. Olson (R) George E. Wallace (R)[8] Minnie J. Nelson (NP) 43R, 6D (35NPL, 14IVA) 99R, 14D (81NPL, 32IVA)
1920
1921 Ragnvald A. Nestos (R-IVA) William Lemke (R-NPL) John Steen (R) David C. Poindexter (R) Joseph A. Kitchen (R) 49R (25NPL, 24IVA) 113R (59IVA, 54NPL) Edwin F. Ladd (R)[5] Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge (R) Green tick
Sveinbjorn Johnson (R)
1922 C.C. Converse (R)[8]
1923 Frank H. Hyland (R) George F. Shafer (R) 49R (26IVA, 23NPL) 113R (57IVA, 56NPL) Lynn Frazier (R-NPL)
1924
1925 Arthur G. Sorlie (R-NPL)[5] Walter Maddock (R-NPL) Robert Byrne (R) Chessmur A. Fischer (R) John Steen (R) Thorstein H. Thoresen (R)[8] 46R, 3D (25IVA, 24NPL) 106R, 7D (63NPL, 50IVA) Gerald Nye (R) Calvin Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes (R) Green tick
1926
1927 Bertha R. Palmer (NP) 49R (25IVA, 24NPL) 113R (60IVA, 53NPL)
1928 Walter Maddock (R-NPL) vacant
1929 George F. Shafer (R-IVA) John W. Carr (R) James Morris (R) Berta E. Baker (R) Iver A. Acker (R)[8] 48R, 1D (26NPL, 23IVA) 112R, 1D (65IVA, 48NPL) Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis (R) Green tick
1930
1931 47R, 2D (27IVA, 22NPL) 112R, 1D (58IVA, 55NPL)
1932
1933 William Langer (R-NPL) Ole H. Olson (R-NPL) Arthur J. Gronna (R) Alfred S. Dale (R) John Husby (R) F.A. Vogel (R)[8] Arthur E. Thompson (NP) 44R, 5D (R-NPL majority) 103R, 10D (R-NPL majority) 1R, 1R-NPL Franklin D. Roosevelt and John Nance Garner (D) Green tick
Peter O. Sathre (R) J.J. Weeks (R)[8]
1934 Ole H. Olson (R-NPL) vacant
1935 Thomas H. Moodie (D)[9] Walter Welford (R-NPL) James D. Gronna (R) John Gray (R) Berta E. Baker (R) Harold Hopton (R) Theodore Martell (R-NPL) 42R, 7D (R-NPL majority) 83R, 30D (R-NPL majority)
Walter Welford (R-NPL) vacant Lee Nichols (R)[8]
1936
1937 William Langer (R-NPL) Thorstein H. Thoresen (R) Alvin C. Strutz (R) Oscar E. Erickson (R) John N. Hagan (R-NPL) John Kenneth Murray (R)[8] 34R, 14D, 1I (R-NPL majority) 87R, 26D (R-NPL majority)
Owen T. Owen (R)[8]
1938 Claude P. Stone (R)[8]
1939 John Moses (D) Jack A. Patterson (R) John R. Omland (R) Math Dahl (R-NPL) William T. DePuy (D)[8] 39R, 10D (R-NPL majority) 106R, 7D (R-NPL majority)
Lee Nichols (R)[8]
John Gray (D)[5][10]
1940
1941 Oscar W. Hagen (R-NPL) Herman Thorson (R) Carl Anderson (R) John Gray (NP)[10] 44R, 5D (R-IVA majority) 103R, 10D (R-IVA majority) 3R William Langer (R-NPL) 2R Wendell Willkie and Charles L. McNary (R) Red X
1942
1943 Henry Holt (D) Thomas Hall (R) 45R, 4D (R-IVA majority) 106R, 7D (R-IVA majority) 1R, 1R-NPL
1944
1945 Fred George Aandahl (R) Clarence P. Dahl (R) Nels G. Johnson (R) Otto Krueger (R) Otto Krueger (R) 46R, 3D (R-ROC Majority) 109R, 4D (R-ROC Majority) John Moses (D)[5] Thomas E. Dewey and John W. Bricker (R) Red X
Hjalmer W. Swenson (R) Milton Young (R)
1946 Garfield B. Nordrum (NP)
1947 111R, 2D (R-ROC Majority)
1948 Peter O. Sathre (R)
1949 Albert Jacobson (R) 47R, 2D (R-ROC Majority) Thomas E. Dewey and Earl Warren (R) Red X
1950
1951 Clarence Norman Brunsdale (R) Ray Schnell (R) Elmo T. Christianson (R) Alfred J. Jensen (R) Marvell F. Peterson (NP) 112R, 1D (R-ROC Majority) 2R
1952 Burtis B. Conyne (NP)
1953 Clarence P. Dahl (R) Ray Thompson (R) J. Arthur Engen (NP) 47R, 2D (R-NPL majority) Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard Nixon (R) Green tick
1954 Paul Benson (R)
1955 Ben Meier (R) Leslie R. Burgum (R) Albert Jacobson (R) 46R, 3D (R-NPL majority) 111R, 2D (R-ROC Majority)
1956
1957 John E. Davis (R) Francis Clyde Duffy (R) Curtis G. Olson (R) 40R, 9D-NPL 94R, 19D-NPL
1958 Mike J. Baumgartner (R)
1959 Clarence P. Dahl (R) John R. Erickson (R) 34R, 15D-NPL 65R, 48D-NPL Clarence Norman Brunsdale (R) 1R, 1D-NPL
1960 Quentin N. Burdick (D-NPL) Don L. Short (R)
1961 William L. Guy (D-NPL) Orville W. Hagen (R) 28R, 21D-NPL 70R, 41D-NPL 2R, 1D-NPL 2R Richard Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R) Red X
1962
1963 Frank A. Wenstrom (R) Helgi Johanneson (R) Phil Hoghaug (R) Frank Albers (R) Lloyd Omdahl (NP/D-NPL) 37R, 12D-NPL 70R, 43D-NPL
1964
1965 Charles Tighe (D-NPL) Walter Christensen (D-NPL) Karsten O. Nygaard (R) Arne Dahl (R) 29R, 20D 65D-NPL, 44R 1R, 1D-NPL Lyndon B. Johnson and Hubert Humphrey (D) Green tick
1966 Edwin O. Sjaasstad (NP)
1967 Arne Dahl (R)[5] Orville W. Hagen (NP/R) 44R, 5D-NPL 83R, 15D-NPL 2R
1968
1969 Richard F. Larsen (R) Bernice Asbridge (R) Jorris O. Wigen (R) Byron Dorgan (NP/D-NPL) 43R, 6D-NPL 80R, 18D-NPL Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew (R) Green tick
1970
1971 37R, 12D-NPL 58R, 40D-NPL 1R, 1D-NPL
1972
1973 Arthur A. Link (D-NPL) Wayne Sanstead (D-NPL) Allen I. Olson (R) Walter Christensen (D-NPL) Robert W. Peterson (R) 40R, 11D-NPL 76R, 26D-NPL Mark Andrews (R)
1974 Myron Just (D-NPL)
1975 34R, 17D-NPL 62R, 40D-NPL
1976
1977 Byron Knutson (D-NPL) Howard Snortland (NP) 32R, 18D-NPL 50R, 50D-NPL[11] Gerald Ford and Bob Dole (R) Red X
1978
1979 Robert E. Hanson (D-NPL) 35R, 15D-NPL 71R, 29D-NPL
1980
1981 Allen I. Olson (R) Ernest Sands (R) Robert Wefald (R) John S. Lesmeister (R) Jorris O. Wigen (R) H. Kent Jones (R) Kent Conrad (NP/D-NPL) Joseph Crawford (NP) 40R, 10D-NPL 73R, 27D-NPL Mark Andrews (R) Byron Dorgan (D-NPL) Ronald Reagan and George H. W. Bush (R) Green tick
1982
1983 32R, 21D-NPL 55D-NPL, 51R
1984
1985 George A. Sinner (D-NPL) Ruth Meiers (D-NPL) Nicholas Spaeth (D-NPL) Robert E. Hanson (D-NPL) Earl Pomeroy (D-NPL) Wayne Sanstead (NP/D-NPL) 29R, 24D-NPL 65R, 41D-NPL
1986 Heidi Heitkamp (D-NPL)
1987 Lloyd Omdahl (D-NPL) Byron Knutson (NP/D-NPL) 27D-NPL, 26R 61R, 45D-NPL Kent Conrad (D-NPL)[6]
1988
1989 Jim Kusler (D-NPL) Sarah Vogel (D-NPL) 32D-NPL, 21R George H. W. Bush and Dan Quayle (R) Green tick
1990
1991 Craig Hagen (NP) 27D-NPL, 26R 58R, 48D-NPL
1992 Jocelyn Burdick (D-NPL)
Kent Conrad (D-NPL) Byron Dorgan (D-NPL)
1993 Ed Schafer (R) Rosemarie Myrdal (R) Alvin Jaeger (R) Heidi Heitkamp (D-NPL) Kathi Gilmore (D-NPL) Glenn Pomeroy (D-NPL) Robert E. Hanson (D-NPL) 25D-NPL, 24R 65R, 33D-NPL Earl Pomeroy (D-NPL) George H. W. Bush and Dan Quayle (R) Red X
1994
1995 29R, 20D-NPL 75R, 23D-NPL
1996
1997 Bob Peterson (R) Roger Johnson (D-NPL)[6] Rick Clayburgh (R)[6] 30R, 19D-NPL 72R, 26D-NPL Bob Dole and Jack Kemp (R) Red X
1998
1999 Tony Clark (NP/R) 31R, 18D-NPL 64R, 34D-NPL
2000
2001 John Hoeven (R) Jack Dalrymple (R) Wayne Stenehjem (R) Jim Poolman (R)[6] Mark D. Bachmeier (NP) 32R, 17D-NPL 69R, 29D-NPL 3R George W. Bush and Dick Cheney (R) Green tick
2002
2003 31R, 16D-NPL 66R, 28D-NPL
2004 LeAnn K. Bertsch (NP)
2005 Kelly Schmidt (R) 32R, 15D-NPL 67R, 27D-NPL
Lisa K. Fair McEvers (NP/R) Cory Fong (R)
2006
2007 26R, 21D-NPL 61R, 33D-NPL
Adam Hamm (R)
2008
2009 Doug Goehring (R)[12] 58R, 36D-NPL John McCain and Sarah Palin (R) Red X
2010 Tony Weiler (NP)[6]
2011 Jack Dalrymple (R) Drew Wrigley (R) 35R, 12D-NPL 69R, 25D-NPL John Hoeven (R) Rick Berg (R)
2012
2013 Bonnie Storbakken (NP)[12] Kirsten Baesler (NP/R) 33R, 14D-NPL 71R, 23D-NPL Heidi Heitkamp (D-NPL) Kevin Cramer (R) Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan (R) Red X
2014 Troy Seibel (NP)[12] Ryan Rauschenberger (R)
2015 32R, 15D-NPL
2016
YearGovernorLt. GovernorSec. of StateAttorney GeneralTreasurerAuditorIns. Comm.Ag. Comm.Labor Comm.Tax Comm.Supt. of Pub. Inst.State SenateState HousePub. Ser. Com.U.S. Senator (Class I)U.S. Senator (Class III)U.S. HouseElectoral College votes
Executive officesState LegislatureUnited States Congress

Notes

  1. The Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor was an elected official who headed the state Department of Agriculture and Labor. The office was established by the state constitution in 1889 but was split into two separate officesthe Commissioner of Labor and the Commissioner of Agriculturein 1966, when the two departments also split due to a constitutional change approved by the electorate in 1964.
  2. Office established in 1919.
  3. Named North Dakota Railroad Commission until 1940; Railroad Commissioners might have been elected on a non-partisan ballot.
  4. George E. Adams won the 1892 election but did not qualify for the office; Williams was appointed to the position instead.
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Died in office.
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Resigned.
  7. Recalled.
  8. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 The office was an appointed position from 1919 until 1940. Partisan affiliation given is that of corresponding Governor.
  9. After Moodie's inauguration on January 7, 1935, it was revealed that he had voted in a 1932 municipal election in Minnesota. In order to be eligible to serve as governor of North Dakota, an individual has to have lived in the state for five consecutive years before the election. The state Supreme Court determined that Moodie was ineligible to serve, and he was removed from office on February 16, 1935.
  10. 1 2 Was a first appointed by a Democratic governor, although beginning in 1940 he ran on a nonpartisan ballot.
  11. With the 50-50 chamber, the Democrats and Republicans negotiated a power-sharing agreement. The Democrats got the position of Speaker under Oscar Solberg, and the Republicans got control of the Appropriations Committee, and the rest of the committees were 50-50 in membership and control. p.358 p.24
  12. 1 2 3 Appointed by Governor to fill vacancy.

See also

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