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Contents

Election results

1972

Office Name Results Notes
President and Vice President John Hospers and Theodora Nathan 3,674 popular, 1 electoral - 6th [1]

1976

Office Name Results Notes
President and Vice President Roger MacBride and David Bergland 172,553 popular (0.21%), 0 electoral - 4th [2]

1980

Office Name Results Notes
President and Vice President Ed Clark and David H. Koch 921,128 popular (1.06%), 0 electoral - 4th [3]

1982

Kentucky's 3rd congressional district Dan Murray 608 (0.4%) - 4th of 5
Kentucky's 4th congressional district Paul Thiel 706 (0.5%) - 4th of 4
Kentucky's 6th congressional district Ken Ashby 1,185 (0.9%) - 3rd of 5

1984

Office Name Results Notes
President and Vice President David Bergland and Jim Lewis 228,111 popular (0.25%), 0 electoral - 3rd [4]
Kentucky's 6th congressional district Tony Suruda 924 (0.5%) - 3rd of 3

1988

Office Name Results Notes
President and Vice President Ron Paul and Andre V. Marrou 431,750 popular (0.47%), 0 electoral - 3rd [5]

1992

Office Name Results Notes
President and Vice President Andre V. Marrou and Nancy Lord 290,087 popular (0.28%), 0 electoral - 4th [6]

1996

Office Name Results Notes
President and Vice President Harry Browne and Jo Jorgensen 485,798 popular (0.50%), 0 electoral - 5th [7]

2000

Office Name Results Notes
President and Vice President Harry Browne and Art Olivier 384,516 popular (0.36%), 0 electoral - 5th [8]
Kentucky's 2nd congressional district Michael A. Kirkman 2,125 (0.9%) - 3rd of 3
Kentucky's 3rd congressional district Donna Walker Mancini 7,804 (2.9%) - 3rd of 3
Kentucky's 4th congressional district Alan Handleman 1,486 (0.6%) - 4th of 4
Kentucky's 6th congressional district Joseph Novak 1,229 (0.5%) - 4th of 4

2002

Office Name Results Notes
Kentucky's 2nd congressional district Robert Guy Dyer 2,084 (1.2%) - 3rd of 3
Kentucky's 4th congressional district John Grote 2,308 (1.3%) - 3rd of 3
Kentucky's 6th congressional district Mark Gailey 3,313 (1.3%) - 3rd of 3

2004

Office Name Results Notes
President and Vice President Michael Badnarik and Richard Campagna 397,265 popular (0.32%), 0 electoral - 4th [9]
Kentucky's 3rd congressional district George C. Dick 6,363 (1.9%) - 3rd of 3
Kentucky's 6th congressional district Mark Gailey 1,758 (0.6%) - 4th of 4

2006

Office Name Results Notes
Governor of California Art Olivier 114,329 (1.32%) - 4th of 6
Kentucky's 3rd congressional district Donna Walker Mancini 2,134 (0.9%) - 3rd of 4
Kentucky's 4th congressional district Brian Houillion 10,100 (4.9%) - 3rd of 3
Kentucky's 6th congressional district Paul Ard 27,015 (14.5%) - 2nd of 2
Governor of Texas James Werner 26,749 (0.60%) - 3rd of 6
Texas's 1st congressional district Donald Perkinson 2,667 (1.74%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 2nd congressional district Justo Perez 2,294 (1.67%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 3rd congressional district Christopher Claytor 3,656 (2.58%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 4th congressional district Kurt G. Helm 3,481 (2.11%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 5th congressional district Mike Nelson 3,616 (2.62%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 6th congressional district Carl Nulsen 3,739 (2.46%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 7th congressional district Drew Parks 3,921 (2.35%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 10th congressional district Michael Badnarik 7,603 (4.31%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 12th congressional district Gardner Osborne 2,888 (1.96%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 13th congressional district Jim Thompson 3,829 (2.63%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 16th congressional district Gordon R. Strickland 16,572 (21.33%) - 2nd of 2
Texas's 17th congressional district Guillermo Acosta 2,504 (1.57%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 18th congressional district Patrick Warren 3,667 (4.26%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 19th congressional district Fred C. Jones 3,349 (2.39%) - 3rd of 4
Texas's 20th congressional district Michael Idrogo 9,897 (12.64%) - 2nd of 2

2008

Office Name Results Notes
President and Vice President Bob Barr and Wayne Allyn Root 523,686 popular (0.40%), 0 electoral - 4th [10]

Contents

Election results

1972

OfficeNameResultsNotes
President and Vice President John Hospers and Theodora Nathan 3,674 popular, 1 electoral - 6th [1]

1976

OfficeNameResultsNotes
President and Vice President Roger MacBride and David Bergland 172,553 popular (0.21%), 0 electoral - 4th [2]

1978

OfficeNameResultsNotes
Alaska House, District 20 Bruce Boyd 6,226 - 8th of 17 (not elected) [3][4]
Alaska House, District 20 Richard L. Randolph 6,784 - 6th of 17 (elected) [3][4]
Alaska House, District 20 F. A. "Butch" Stein 5,282 - 11th of 17 (not elected) [3][4]
Alaska House, District 20 Bruce W. Wammack 5,511 - 10th of 17 (not elected) [3][4]

1980

OfficeNameResultsNotes
President and Vice President Ed Clark and David H. Koch 921,128 popular (1.06%), 0 electoral - 4th [5]
Alaska House, District 4 Howard Mallory 1,788 - 4th of 4 (not elected) [3][6]
Alaska House, District 8 Nora Collett 2,209 - 9th of 10 (not elected) [3][6]
Alaska House, District 8 Chuck Hutchins 2,654 - 7th of 10 (not elected) [3][6]
Alaska House, District 9 R. E. Hardy 314 - 6th of 6 (not elected) [3][6]
Alaska House, District 9 John L. Phillips 805 - 4th of 6 (not elected) [3][6]
Alaska House, District 12 Joe Valiente 2,907 - 4th of 5 (not elected) [3][6]
Alaska House, District 20 Gary C. Cotten 2,832 - 18th of 18 (not elected) [3][6]
Alaska House, District 20 Kenneth J. Fanning 9,819 - 4th of 18 (elected) [3][6]
Alaska House, District 20 Edward A. "Ed" Hoch 4,530 - 16th of 18 (not elected) [3][6]
Alaska House, District 20 Richard L. Randolph 11,163 - 1st of 18 (elected) [3][6]
Alaska House, District 20 Peter H. Schnaars 3,039 - 17th of 18 (not elected) [3][6]
Alaska House, District 20 William I. Waugaman 5,323 - 14th of 18 (not elected) [3][6]

1982

OfficeNameResultsNotes
Alaska Governor and Lieutenant Governor Richard L. Randolph and Donnis Stark Thompson 29,067 (14.91%) - 3rd of 4 [7]
Kentucky's 3rd congressional district Dan Murray 608 (0.4%) - 4th of 5
Kentucky's 4th congressional district Paul Thiel 706 (0.5%) - 4th of 4
Kentucky's 6th congressional district Ken Ashby 1,185 (0.9%) - 3rd of 5

1984

OfficeNameResultsNotes
President and Vice President David Bergland and Jim Lewis 228,111 popular (0.25%), 0 electoral - 3rd [8]
Kentucky's 6th congressional district Tony Suruda 924 (0.5%) - 3rd of 3

1988

OfficeNameResultsNotes
President and Vice President Ron Paul and Andre V. Marrou 431,750 popular (0.47%), 0 electoral - 3rd [9]

1992

OfficeNameResultsNotes
President and Vice President Andre V. Marrou and Nancy Lord 290,087 popular (0.28%), 0 electoral - 4th [10]

1996

OfficeNameResultsNotes
President and Vice President Harry Browne and Jo Jorgensen 485,798 popular (0.50%), 0 electoral - 5th [11]

2000

OfficeNameResultsNotes
President and Vice President Harry Browne and Art Olivier 384,516 popular (0.36%), 0 electoral - 5th [12]
Kentucky's 2nd congressional district Michael A. Kirkman 2,125 (0.9%) - 3rd of 3
Kentucky's 3rd congressional district Donna Walker Mancini 7,804 (2.9%) - 3rd of 3
Kentucky's 4th congressional district Alan Handleman 1,486 (0.6%) - 4th of 4
Kentucky's 6th congressional district Joseph Novak 1,229 (0.5%) - 4th of 4

2002

OfficeNameResultsNotes
Kentucky's 2nd congressional district Robert Guy Dyer 2,084 (1.2%) - 3rd of 3
Kentucky's 4th congressional district John Grote 2,308 (1.3%) - 3rd of 3
Kentucky's 6th congressional district Mark Gailey 3,313 (1.3%) - 3rd of 3

2004

OfficeNameResultsNotes
President and Vice President Michael Badnarik and Richard Campagna 397,265 popular (0.32%), 0 electoral - 4th [13]
Kentucky's 3rd congressional district George C. Dick 6,363 (1.9%) - 3rd of 3
Kentucky's 6th congressional district Mark Gailey 1,758 (0.6%) - 4th of 4

2006

OfficeNameResultsNotes
Governor of California Art Olivier 114,329 (1.32%) - 4th of 6
Kentucky's 3rd congressional district Donna Walker Mancini 2,134 (0.9%) - 3rd of 4
Kentucky's 4th congressional district Brian Houillion 10,100 (4.9%) - 3rd of 3
Kentucky's 6th congressional district Paul Ard 27,015 (14.5%) - 2nd of 2
Governor of Texas James Werner 26,749 (0.60%) - 3rd of 6
Texas's 1st congressional district Donald Perkinson 2,667 (1.74%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 2nd congressional district Justo Perez 2,294 (1.67%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 3rd congressional district Christopher Claytor 3,656 (2.58%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 4th congressional district Kurt G. Helm 3,481 (2.11%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 5th congressional district Mike Nelson 3,616 (2.62%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 6th congressional district Carl Nulsen 3,739 (2.46%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 7th congressional district Drew Parks 3,921 (2.35%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 10th congressional district Michael Badnarik 7,603 (4.31%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 12th congressional district Gardner Osborne 2,888 (1.96%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 13th congressional district Jim Thompson 3,829 (2.63%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 16th congressional district Gordon R. Strickland 16,572 (21.33%) - 2nd of 2
Texas's 17th congressional district Guillermo Acosta 2,504 (1.57%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 18th congressional district Patrick Warren 3,667 (4.26%) - 3rd of 3
Texas's 19th congressional district Fred C. Jones 3,349 (2.39%) - 3rd of 4
Texas's 20th congressional district Michael Idrogo 9,897 (12.64%) - 2nd of 2

2008

OfficeNameResultsNotes
President and Vice President Bob Barr and Wayne Allyn Root 523,686 popular (0.40%), 0 electoral - 4th [14]

References

  1. ^ Leip, David (2005). "1972 Presidential General Election Results". http://www.uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/national.php?year=1972&minper=0&f=0&off=0&elect=0. Retrieved September 16, 2010. 
  2. ^ Leip, David (2005). "1976 Presidential General Election Results". http://www.uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/national.php?year=1976&minper=0&f=0&off=0&elect=0. Retrieved September 16, 2010. 
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Alaska, during the entirety of territorial days and in statehood through the 1980 election/12th Legislature, utilized multi-member legislative districts without designated seats. At-large balloting was used, in which all candidates in the district appeared on one ballot, and voters were allowed to cast multiple votes corresponding to the number of the seats the district had. The top finishers on the ballot, also corresponding to the number of seats in the district, were elected. Districts 4, 9 and 12 at the time had two seats; District 8 had four and District 20 had six. The LP did not field candidates during this period for any of Alaska's single-member legislative districts, which existed mostly in more remote and underpopulated areas of the state.
  4. ^ a b c d (pdf) Official Returns By Election Precinct - General Election - November 7, 1978. Juneau: State of Alaska, Office of the Lieutenant Governor. 1978. pp. 16-17. http://www.elections.alaska.gov/results/78GENR/78genr.pdf. Retrieved September 16, 2010. 
  5. ^ Leip, David (2005). "1980 Presidential General Election Results". http://www.uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/national.php?year=1980&minper=0&f=0&off=0&elect=0. Retrieved September 16, 2010. 
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l (pdf) Official Returns By Election Precinct - General Election - November 4, 1980. Juneau: State of Alaska, Office of the Lieutenant Governor. 1980. pp. 8, 10-12, 16-17. http://www.elections.alaska.gov/results/80GENR/80genr.pdf. Retrieved September 16, 2010. 
  7. ^ (pdf) Official Returns By Election Precinct - General Election - November 2, 1982. Juneau: State of Alaska, Office of the Lieutenant Governor. 1982. p. 7. http://www.elections.alaska.gov/results/82GENR/82genr.pdf. Retrieved September 16, 2010. 
  8. ^ Leip, David (2005). "1984 Presidential General Election Results". http://www.uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/national.php?year=1984&minper=0&f=0&off=0&elect=0. Retrieved September 16, 2010. 
  9. ^ Leip, David (2005). "1988 Presidential General Election Results". http://www.uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/national.php?year=1988&minper=0&f=0&off=0&elect=0. Retrieved September 16, 2010. 
  10. ^ Leip, David (2005). "1992 Presidential General Election Results". http://www.uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/national.php?year=1992&minper=0&f=0&off=0&elect=0. Retrieved September 16, 2010. 
  11. ^ Leip, David (2005). "1996 Presidential General Election Results". http://www.uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/national.php?year=1996&minper=0&f=0&off=0&elect=0. Retrieved September 16, 2010. 
  12. ^ Leip, David (2005). "2000 Presidential General Election Results". http://www.uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/national.php?year=2000&minper=0&f=0&off=0&elect=0. Retrieved September 16, 2010. 
  13. ^ Leip, David (2005). "2004 Presidential General Election Results". http://www.uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/national.php?year=2004&minper=0&f=0&off=0&elect=0. Retrieved September 16, 2010. 
  14. ^ Office of Communications, Public Disclosure Division (January 22, 2009). "2008presgeresults.pdf" (pdf). Washington, D.C.: Federal Election Commission. p. 1. http://www.fec.gov/pubrec/fe2008/2008presgeresults.pdf. Retrieved September 16, 2010. 
[[Template:FULLPAGENAME: U.S. Libertarian Party|v]] • [[{{TALKPAGENAME:Template:FULLPAGENAME: U.S. Libertarian Party}}|d]] • [{{fullurl:Template:FULLPAGENAME: U.S. Libertarian Party|action=edit}}e]
Libertarian Party
Chairpersons
of the LNC

HallettTemplate:·w CraneTemplate:·w BerglandTemplate:·w ClarkTemplate:·w GrantTemplate:·w VerHagenTemplate:·w TurneyTemplate:·w WalterTemplate:·w GingellTemplate:·w DasbachTemplate:·w BerglandTemplate:·w LarkTemplate:·w NealeTemplate:·w DixonTemplate:·w RedpathTemplate:·w Hinkle

Presidential
tickets

Hospers/NathanTemplate:·w MacBride/BerglandTemplate:·w Clark/KochTemplate:·w Bergland/LewisTemplate:·w Paul/MarrouTemplate:·w Marrou/LordTemplate:·w Browne/JorgensenTemplate:·w Browne/OlivierTemplate:·w Badnarik/CampagnaTemplate:·w Barr/Root

Parties by State
and territory
State

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Territory

District of Columbia

Conventions
(List)

1972 (Denver)Template:·w 1974 (Dallas)Template:·w 1975 (New York City)Template:·w 1977 (San Francisco)Template:·w 1979 (Los Angeles)Template:·w 1981 (Denver)Template:·w 1983 (New York City)Template:·w 1985 (Phoenix)Template:·w 1987 (Seattle)Template:·w 1989 (Philadelphia)Template:·w 1991 (Chicago)Template:·w 1993 (Salt Lake City)Template:·w 1996 (Washington)Template:·w 2000 (Anaheim)Template:·w 2002 (Indianapolis)Template:·w 2004 (Atlanta)Template:·w 2006 (Portland)Template:·w 2008 (Denver)Template:·w 2010 (St. Louis)

Affiliated
organizations

Libertarian National Congressional CommitteeTemplate:·w College LibertariansTemplate:·w LPRadicalsTemplate:·w Outright LibertariansTemplate:·w Libertarian Reform Caucus

Related articles

HistoryTemplate:·w Dallas AccordTemplate:·w Committee to Form a Libertarian PartyTemplate:·w Electoral historyTemplate:·w Libertarian pledge

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