United States Senate election in Massachusetts, 1930

United States Senate special election in Massachusetts, 1930

November 4, 1930



Nominee	Marcus A. Coolidge	William M. Butler
Party	Democratic	Republican
Popular vote	651,939	539,226
Percentage	54.01%	44.67%

Senator before election

William M. Butler
Republican

Elected Senator

Marcus A. Coolidge
Democratic

Elections in Massachusetts

General elections

General elections
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Federal government

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Special elections
Senate, 1944 Senate, 1962 1st district, 1991 9th district, 2001 5th district, 2007 Senate, 2010 Senate, 2013 5th district, 2013

State government

Gubernatorial elections
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2006 2008
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2006

Ballot measures

1980
Proposition 2½
2002
English Language Education in Public Schools
2008
Greyhound Protection Sensible Marijuana Policy State Income Tax Repeal
2010
No Sales Tax for Alcohol Sales Tax Relief Comprehensive Permits and Regional Planning
2012
Right to Repair vehicle at non dealer Physician Assisted Suicide Medical Marijuana policy
2014
repeals automatic gas tax increases already signed into law Expands the state's beverage container recycling law to include all non-alcoholic containers Repeals a 2011 law allowing resort casinos Entitles certain employees to earn and utilize paid sick days

Boston

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2009 2011

The United States Senate election of 1930 in Massachusetts was held on November 4, 1930 with Democrat Marcus A. Coolidge defeating his challengers.

Candidates

Democratic

Marcus A. Coolidge, former Mayor of Fitchburg, Massachusetts
Eugene Foss, former Governor of Massachusetts (1911–1914) and former member of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts's 14th congressional district (1910–1911).
Peter J. Joyce, a manufacturer.
Thomas C. O'Brien, Former District Attorney of Suffolk County.
Joseph F. O'Connell, member of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts's 10th congressional district from 1907-1911.

Republican

William M. Butler, United States Senator from 1924 to 1926.
Eben Sumner Draper, Jr., Candidate for US Senator in 1928.
Andrew J. Gillis, Mayor of Newburyport, Massachusetts.

Socialist

Sylvester J. McBride, Candidate for Governor of Massachusetts in 1918, Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts in 1917, and Massachusetts Auditor in 1912.

Socialist Workers

Oscar Kinsalas

Prohibition

Max Lerner

Results

Primaries

Democratic primary ^[1]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Democratic	Marcus A. Coolidge	81,451	40.71
	Democratic	Joseph F. O'Connell	54,829	27.41
	Democratic	Thomas C. O'Brien	45,272	22.63
	Democratic	Eugene Foss	12,824	6.41
	Democratic	Peter J. Joyce	5,680	2.84

Republican primary ^[2]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Republican	William M. Butler	163,336	47.61
	Republican	Eben Sumner Draper, Jr.	156,745	45.69
	Republican	Andrew J. Gillis	22,996	6.70

General election

General election ^[3]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Democratic	Marcus A. Coolidge	651,939	54.01
	Republican	William M. Butler	539,226	44.67
	Socialist	Sylvester J. McBride	7,244	0.60
	Socialist Labor	Oscar Kinsalas	4,640	0.38
	Communist	Max Lerner	3,962	0.33

References

Recent elections in Massachusetts

General

1960
1962
1964
1966
1968
1970
1972
1974
1976
1978
1982
1986
1988
1990
1992
1994
1996
1998
2000
2002
2004
2006
2008
2010
2012
2014

Mass. Senate

2002
2004
2006
2008
2010
2012
2014

Mass. House

2002
2004
2006
2008
2010
2012
2014

Governor
(with winners)

Gov.'s Council

2002
2006
2010
2012
2014

U.S. President

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U.S. Senate
(with winners)

Class 1	1789 (Dalton) 1790 (Cabot) 1796 [sp] (Goodhue) 1796 (Goodhue) 1800 [sp] (Mason) 1802 (Adams) 1808 [sp] (Lloyd) 1809 (Lloyd) 1815 (Gore) 1816 [sp] (Ashmun) 1818 [sp] (Mellon) 1820 [sp] (Mills) 1820 (Mills) 1827 (Webster) 1833 (Webster) 1839 (Webster) Feb 1841 [sp] (Choate) 1845 (Webster) 1851 [sp] (Rantoul) 1851 (Sumner) 1857 (Sumner) 1863 (Sumner) 1869 (Sumner) 1874 [sp] (Washburn) 1875 (Dawes) 1881 (Dawes) 1887 (Dawes) 1893 (Lodge Sr.) 1898 (Lodge Sr.) 1904 (Lodge Sr.) 1910 (Lodge Sr.) 1916 (Lodge Sr.) 1922 (Lodge Sr.) 1926 [sp] (Walsh) 1928 (Walsh) 1934 (Walsh) 1940 (Walsh) 1946 (Lodge Jr.) 1952 (J. Kennedy) 1958 (J. Kennedy) 1962 [sp] (T. Kennedy) 1964 (T. Kennedy) 1970 (T. Kennedy) 1976 (T. Kennedy) 1982 (T. Kennedy) 1988 (T. Kennedy) 1994 (T. Kennedy) 2000 (T. Kennedy) 2006 (T. Kennedy) 2010 [sp] (Brown) 2012 (Warren)

Class 2	1789 (Strong) 1793 (Strong) 1796 [sp] (Sedgwick) 1799 (Dexter) 1800 [sp] (Foster) 1803 [sp] (Pickering) 1804 (Pickering) 1811 (Varnum) 1817 (Otis) 1822 [sp] (Lloyd) 1822 (Lloyd) 1826 [sp] (Silsbee) 1828 (Silsbee) 1835 (Davis) Jan 1841 [sp] (Bates) 1841 (Bates) 1845 [sp] (Davis) 1847 (Davis) 1853 (Everett) 1855 [sp] (Davis) 1859 (Wilson) 1865 (Wilson) 1871 (Wilson) 1873 [sp] (Boutwell) 1877 (Hoar) 1883 (Hoar) 1889 (Hoar) 1895 (Hoar) 1901 (Hoar) 1904 [sp] (Crane) 1907 (Crane) 1912 (Weeks) 1918 (Walsh) 1924 (Gillett) 1930 (Coolidge) 1936 (Lodge Jr.) 1942 (Lodge Jr.) 1944 [sp] (Saltonstall) 1948 (Saltonstall) 1954 (Saltonstall) 1960 (Saltonstall) 1966 (Brooke) 1972 (Brooke) 1978 (Tsongas) 1984 (Kerry) 1990 (Kerry) 1996 (Kerry) 2002 (Kerry) 2008 (Kerry) 2013 [sp] (Markey) 2014 (Markey)

U.S. House

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1796 [sp: 1st d., 10th d.]
1797 [sp: 11th d.]
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1800 [sp: 3rd d., 4th d., 10th d.]
[[Massachusetts's 4th congressional district special election, 1801|1801 [sp: 4th d.]], 12th d., 14th d.]
1802
1804 [sp: 12th d.]
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1807 [sp: 12th d.]
1808 [sp: 2nd d.]
1810 [sp: 10th d., 11th d.]
1811 [sp: 4th d.]
1812 [sp: 17th d.]
1814 [sp: 4th d., 12th d.]
1816 [sp: 11th d.]
1817 [sp: 1st d.]
1818 [sp: 20th d.]
1820 [sp: 1st d., 8th d., 13th d.]
1822
1823 [sp: 10th d.]
1824 [sp: 10th d.]
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2001 [sp: 9th d.]
2002
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2007 [sp: 5th d.]
2008
2010
2012
2014

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