The 1924 United States presidential election in New Mexico took place on November 4, 1924. All contemporary forty-eight states were part of the 1924 United States presidential election. State voters chose three electors to represent them in the Electoral College, which voted for President and Vice President.
New Mexico was won by incumbent Republican President Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts with 48.5% of the vote, over Democratic West Virginia Congressman John W. Davis's 43%, and Progressive Party Wisconsin U.S. Senator Robert La Follette's 8.5%.
Results + General Election ResultsParty Pledged to Elector Votes Republican Party Calvin Coolidge George E. Breece54,745 Republican Party Calvin Coolidge Mrs. Miguel A. Gonzalez54,470 Republican Party Calvin Coolidge Robert Halley54,411 Democratic Party John W. Davis O. B. Earickson48,542 Democratic Party John W. Davis Felix Garcia48,473 Democratic Party John W. Davis Mrs. Jose A. Baca48,364 Progressive Party Robert M. La Follette R. E. Rowells9,543 Progressive Party Robert M. La Follette Anna L. Fishback9,247 Progressive Party Robert M. La Follette A. C. Gutierrez9,222Votes cast 112,830
Results by county County Calvin CoolidgeRepublican John W. DavisDemocratic Robert M. La FolletteProgressive Margin Total votes cast # % # % # % # %Bernalillo7,07849.55%6,02342.17%1,1838.28%1,0557.39%14,284Catron49947.30%41839.62%13813.08%817.68%1,055Chaves1,51939.40%2,16856.24%1684.36%-649-16.84%3,855Colfax3,51248.06%3,06741.97%7289.96%4456.09%7,307Curry66920.55%1,73853.39%84826.05%89027.34%3,255De Baca27029.03%57461.72%869.25%-304-32.69%930Doña Ana2,82358.58%1,77536.83%2214.59%1,04821.75%4,819Eddy65828.36%1,52465.69%1385.95%-866-37.33%2,320Grant1,75639.59%2,08547.00%59513.41%-329-7.42%4,436Guadalupe1,32951.83%1,05641.19%1796.98%27310.65%2,564Harding72142.14%71441.73%27616.13%70.41%1,711Hidalgo26128.19%47651.40%18920.41%-215-23.22%926Lea13818.75%55275.00%466.25%-414-56.25%736Lincoln1,08749.05%83737.77%29213.18%25011.28%2,216Luna70943.28%59636.69%33320.33%1136.90%1,638McKinley1,65351.24%1,15035.65%42313.11%50315.59%3,226Mora2,19750.90%2,08748.35%320.74%1102.55%4,316Otero83241.17%88643.84%30314.99%-54-2.67%2,021Quay85127.84%1,54850.64%65821.52%-697-22.80%3,057Rio Arriba3,70756.24%2,73441.48%1502.28%97314.76%6,591Roosevelt39819.54%1,34065.78%29914.68%-942-46.24%2,037San Juan88944.88%81941.34%27313.78%703.53%1,981San Miguel3,89450.56%3,54346.00%2653.44%3514.56%7,702Sandoval1,58758.52%1,09640.41%291.07%49118.10%2,712Santa Fe4,01059.05%2,60238.32%1792.64%1,40820.73%6,791Sierra63248.17%54641.62%13410.21%866.55%1,312Socorro2,33262.32%1,25133.43%1594.25%1,08128.89%3,742Taos2,47058.68%1,65539.32%842.00%81519.36%4,209Torrance1,66651.18%1,26938.99%3209.83%39712.20%3,255Union1,41537.77%1,73546.32%59615.91%-320-8.54%3,746Valencia3,18378.01%67816.62%2195.37%2,50561.40%4,080Total 54,74548.52%48,54243.02%9,5348.46%6,2035.50%112,830
Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican Luna
Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic Grant Otero Union
See also United States presidential elections in New Mexico
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