The 1924 United States presidential election in Michigan took place on November 4, 1924, as part of the 1924 United States presidential election. Voters chose fifteen representatives, or electors, to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

Ever since the Panic of 1893 and the Populist movement, Michigan had been rigidly one-party polity dominated by the Republican Party. In the 1894 elections, the Democratic Party lost all but one seat in the Michigan legislature, and over the four ensuing decades the party would never make major gains there. The dominance of the culture of the Lower Peninsula by anti-slavery YankeesEnglish, Gustavus P.; Proceedings of the Ninth Republican National Convention (1888), p. 234 would be augmented by the turn of formerly Democratic-leaning German Catholics away from that party as a result of the remodelled party's agrarian and free silver sympathies, which became rigidly opposed by both the upper class and workers who followed them, while the Populist movement eliminated Democratic ties with the business and commerce of Michigan and other Northern states. By the 1920s, the only significant financial backer of the state Democratic Party was billionaire William Comstock.

Unlike the other states of the Upper Midwest, the Yankee influence on the culture of the Lower Peninsula was so strong that left-wing third parties did not provide significant opposition to the Republicans, nor was there more than a moderate degree of coordinated factionalism within the hegemonic Michigan Republican Party.

By taking a substantial proportion of the 1912 “Bull Moose” vote, incumbent president Woodrow Wilson would manage the best performance in Michigan by a Democrat since Grover Cleveland in 1888, but 1918 saw a major reaction against Wilson throughout the Midwest, due to supposed preferential treatment of Southern farmers. Republicans would hold every seat in the State Senate for over a decade after the fall election, as they had between 1895 and 1897 and between 1905 and 1911, and every seat in both houses of the state legislature between 1921 and 1923.

The only campaigning done in the state by any of the three major candidates – Republican Party incumbent Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, Democratic nominee John W. Davis of West Virginia and third-party candidate Robert M. La Follette of the Progressive Party — was a tour by conservative Southern Democrat Davis in September, during which he campaigned to eliminate the income tax burden of the poorer classes.

Results + General Election ResultsMichigan State Archives, Canvass of the votes given at the General Election, held in the State of Michigan on Tuesday the fourth day of November, 1924Party Pledged to Elector Votes Republican Calvin Coolidge Stella B. Roben874,631 Republican Calvin Coolidge John A. Weeks872,331 Republican Calvin Coolidge James W. Ames871,451 Republican Calvin Coolidge Thornton Dixon871,307 Republican Calvin Coolidge Mary W. Miller871,296 Republican Calvin Coolidge Francis J. Shields871,294 Republican Calvin Coolidge Phila L. Hamilton871,258 Republican Calvin Coolidge George S. Lovelace871,258 Republican Calvin Coolidge James H. Kinnane870,994 Republican Calvin Coolidge Dallas Boudeman870,979 Republican Calvin Coolidge John A. Whitman870,876 Republican Calvin Coolidge Martha Pier Woodard870,756 Republican Calvin Coolidge John L. A. Galster870,548 Republican Calvin Coolidge Rudolph J. Grandt870,417 Republican Calvin Coolidge Frank Scadden870,345 Democratic John W. Davis Charles H. Bryan152,359 Democratic John W. Davis George D. Jackson152,238 Democratic John W. Davis Angus McLean152,064 Democratic John W. Davis Lette Shay152,038 Democratic John W. Davis Georgia E. White152,002 Democratic John W. Davis John F. Finnigan151,709 Democratic John W. Davis Donald M. McKenzie151,643 Democratic John W. Davis James B. Balch151,642 Democratic John W. Davis Kate Carlisle151,451 Democratic John W. Davis George B. Stanford151,446 Democratic John W. Davis John G. Rulison151,429 Democratic John W. Davis Charles J. Biek151,416 Democratic John W. Davis Robert E. Bunker151,408 Democratic John W. Davis Henry R. Scovill151,381 Democratic John W. Davis Georeg H. Anklam151,380 Independent Progressive Robert M. La Follette John J. Scannell122,014 Independent Progressive Robert M. La Follette Cornelius Gallagher121,273 Independent Progressive Robert M. La Follette Jennie Buell121,232 Independent Progressive Robert M. La Follette Claude O. Taylor121,221 Independent Progressive Robert M. La Follette Minnie E. Jeffries121,152 Independent Progressive Robert M. La Follette Carl V. Oberg121,149 Independent Progressive Robert M. La Follette Jefferson G. Brown121,144 Independent Progressive Robert M. La Follette Elizabeth D. Granzow121,137 Independent Progressive Robert M. La Follette Louis E. Rowley121,122 Independent Progressive Robert M. La Follette James H. Pound121,120 Independent Progressive Robert M. La Follette Albert M. Todd121,097 Independent Progressive Robert M. La Follette William C. Lash121,092 Independent Progressive Robert M. La Follette Pauline Eisinger121,089 Independent Progressive Robert M. La Follette Charles O. Gunn121,069 Independent Progressive Robert M. La Follette Arnold C. Rassmussen120,939 Prohibition Herman P. Faris Andrew Wood6,085 Prohibition Herman P. Faris Ralph E. Hopusch6,071 Prohibition Herman P. Faris Olive Johnson5,994 Prohibition Herman P. Faris Edward D. Brooks5,992 Prohibition Herman P. Faris Frank A. Luttenbacher5,973 Prohibition Herman P. Faris Frank Nooper5,962 Prohibition Herman P. Faris Wirt McClain5,948 Prohibition Herman P. Faris Joseph Sewell5,945 Prohibition Herman P. Faris Lula Deming5,943 Prohibition Herman P. Faris Christepher Tucker5,938 Prohibition Herman P. Faris Edwin Moffitt5,931 Prohibition Herman P. Faris Libbie Catherman5,913 Prohibition Herman P. Faris Elmer L. Wilder5,912 Prohibition Herman P. Faris Harold R. Luttenbacher5,909 Prohibition Herman P. Faris Charles H. Pallycott5,889 Socialist Labor Frank T. Johns Arthur Davis5,330 Socialist Labor Frank T. Johns Steve Mitchell5,179 Socialist Labor Frank T. Johns Steve Marsovszki5,139 Socialist Labor Frank T. Johns Thomas S. Corbet4,921 Socialist Labor Frank T. Johns Joseph Kerekes4,921 Socialist Labor Frank T. Johns John Fredricson4,910 Socialist Labor Frank T. Johns George Hasseler4,908 Socialist Labor Frank T. Johns Henry Kruse4,899 Socialist Labor Frank T. Johns Paul Sidge4,892 Socialist Labor Frank T. Johns Louis Kovacs4,890 Socialist Labor Frank T. Johns Anton Kummel4,885 Socialist Labor Frank T. Johns Charles Schepovich4,876 Socialist Labor Frank T. Johns Charles Literaty4,872 Socialist Labor Frank T. Johns Ignatz Fodi4,871 Socialist Labor Frank T. Johns Elles Toth4,864 Write-in Scattering100Votes cast 1,160,519

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