United States presidential elections in Washington, D.C.

Presidential elections in Washington, D.C.
Map of the United States with Washington, D.C. highlighted
Number of elections 14
Voted Democrat 14
Voted Republican 0
Voted other 0
Voted for winning candidate 6
Voted for losing candidate 8

Following is a table of United States presidential elections in Washington, D.C., ordered by year. Since the adoption of the Twenty-third Amendment to the United States Constitution in 1961, Washington, D.C. has had three electoral votes in the election of the President and Vice President of the United States, and has participated in every U.S. presidential election.

Winners of the district are in bold.

Year Winner (nationally) Votes Percent Loser (nationally) Votes Percent Other national
candidates[1]
Votes Percent Electoral
Votes
Notes
2016 Donald Trump ? ? Hillary Clinton ? ? - - ? 3
2012 Barack Obama 267,070 90.91 Mitt Romney 21,381 7.28 - - - 3
2008 Barack Obama 245,800 92.46 John McCain 17,367 6.53 - - - 3
2004 George W. Bush 21,256 9.34 John Kerry 202,970 89.18 - - - 3
2000 George W. Bush 18,073 8.95 Al Gore 171,923 85.16 - - - 3 electoral vote split: 2 to Gore, 1 faithless elector from the D.C. abstained from voting
1996 Bill Clinton 158,220 85.19 Bob Dole 17,339 9.34 Ross Perot 3,611 1.94 3
1992 Bill Clinton 192,619 84.64 George H. W. Bush 20,698 9.10 Ross Perot 9,681 4.25 3
1988 George H. W. Bush 27,590 14.30 Michael Dukakis 159,407 82.65 - - - 3
1984 Ronald Reagan 29,009 13.73 Walter Mondale 180,408 85.38 - - - 3
1980 Ronald Reagan 23,313 13.41 Jimmy Carter 130,231 74.89 John B. Anderson 16,131 9.28 3
1976 Jimmy Carter 137,818 81.63 Gerald Ford 27,873 16.51 - - - 3
1972 Richard Nixon 35,226 21.56 George McGovern 127,627 78.10 - - - 3
1968 Richard Nixon 31,012 18.18 Hubert Humphrey 139,566 81.82 George Wallace 60,813 7.50 3
1964 Lyndon B. Johnson 169,796 85.50 Barry Goldwater 28,801 14.50 - - - 3

Notes

  1. For purposes of these lists, other national candidates are defined as those who won at least one electoral vote, or won at least ten percent of the vote in multiple states.
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