Electoral history of Al Gore

Al Gore in 2007

Al Gore, was the 45th Vice President of the United States (1993–2001); United States Senator (1985–1993) and United States Representative (1977–1985) from Tennessee.

House

Tennessee's 4th congressional district, 1976 (Democratic primary):^[1]

• Al Gore – 37,860 (32.11%)
• Stanley Rogers – 34,121 (28.94%)
• T. Tommy Cutrer – 19,856 (16.84%)
• Ben H. McFarlin – 13,917 (11.80%)
• Larry S. Irby – 5,359 (4.55%)
• Sarah King – 3,667 (3.11%)
• William H. Long – 1,456 (1.24%)
• Robert Paulk – 875 (0.74%)
• William J. Kelton – 795 (0.67%)

Tennessee's 4th congressional district, 1976:^[1]

• Al Gore (D) – 115,392 (94.04%)
• William McGlamery (I) – 7,320 (5.97%)

Tennessee's 4th congressional district, 1978:^[2]

• Al Gore (D) (inc.) – 108,695 (100.00%)

Tennessee's 4th congressional district, 1980:^[3]

• Al Gore (D) (inc.) – 137,612 (79.29%)
• James B. Seigneur (R) – 35,954 (20.72%)

Tennessee's 6th congressional district, 1982:^[4]

• Al Gore (D) – 104,094 (100.00%)

Senate

Tennessee United States Senate election, 1984:^[5]

• Al Gore (D) – 1,000,607 (60.72%)
• Victor Ashe (R) – 557,016 (33.80%)
• Ed McAteer (I) conservative – 87,234 (5.29%)
• Khalil-Ullah Al-Muhaymin (I) – 3,179 (0.19%)

Tennessee United States Senate election, 1990:^[6]

• Al Gore (D) (inc.) – 529,914 (67.72%)
• William R. Hawkins (R) – 233,324 (29.82%)
• Willie C. Jacox (I) – 11,172 (1.43%)
• Charles Gordon Vick (I) – 7,995 (1.02%)
• Write-ins – 109 (0.01%)

Presidential elections

Democratic Party presidential primaries, 1988:^[7]

• Michael Dukakis – 9,898,750 (42.47%)
• Jesse Jackson – 6,788,991 (29.13%)
• Al Gore – 3,185,806 (13.67%)
• Dick Gephardt – 1,399,041 (6.00%)
• Paul M. Simon – 1,082,960 (4.65%)
• Gary Hart – 415,716 (1.78%)
• Unpledged delegates – 250,307 (1.07%)
• Bruce Babbitt – 77,780 (0.33%)
• Lyndon LaRouche – 70,938 (0.30%)
• David Duke – 45,289 (0.19%)
• James Traficant – 30,879 (0.13%)
• Douglas Applegate – 25,068 (0.11%)

1992 Democratic National Convention (Presidential tally):^[8]

• Bill Clinton – 3,372 (80.27%)
• Jerry Brown – 596 (14.19%)
• Paul Tsongas – 209 (4.98%)
• Robert P. Casey – 10 (0.24%)
• Patricia Schroeder – 8 (0.19%)
• Larry Agran – 3 (0.07%)
• Ron Daniels – 1 (0.02%)
• Al Gore – 1 (0.02%)
• Joe Simonetta – 1 (0.02%)

1992 Democratic National Convention (Vice Presidential tally):^[9]

• Al Gore – 4,288 (100.00%)

United States presidential election, 1992

• Bill Clinton/Al Gore (D) – 44,909,806 (43.0%) and 370 electoral votes (32 states and D.C. carried)
• George H. W. Bush/Dan Quayle (R) (inc.) – 39,104,550 (37.4%) and 168 electoral votes (18 states carried)
• Ross Perot/James Stockdale (I) – 19,743,821 (18.9%)
• Andre Marrou/Nancy Lord (Libertarian) – 290,087 (0.03%)
• Bo Gritz/Cy Minett (Populist) – 106,152 (0.01%)
• Lenora Fulani/Maria Munoz (New Alliance) – 73,622 (0.07%)
• Howard Phillips/Albion Knight, Jr. (Taxpayers) – 43,369 (0.04%)

New Hampshire Democratic Vice Presidential primary, 1996:^[10]

All candidates were write-in

• Al Gore (inc.) – 16,410 (91.02%)
• Colin Powell – 312 (1.73%)
• Pat Buchanan – 219 (1.22%)
• Bob Dole – 171 (0.95%)
• Bill Clinton – 152 (0.84%)
• Lamar Alexander – 148 (0.82%)
• Alan Keyes – 139 (0.77%)
• Steve Forbes – 119 (0.66%)

1996 Democratic National Convention (Vice Presidential tally):^[11]

• Al Gore (inc.) – 4,289 (100.00%)

United States presidential election, 1996

• Bill Clinton/Al Gore (D) (inc.) – 47,400,125 (49.3%) and 379 electoral votes (31 states and D.C. carried)
• Bob Dole/Jack Kemp (R) – 39,198,755 (40.7%) and 159 electoral votes (19 states carried)
• Ross Perot/Pat Choate (Reform) – 8,085,402 (8.4%)
• Ralph Nader (Green) – 685,297 (0.7%)
• Harry Browne/Jo Jorgensen (Libertarian) – 485,798 (0.5%)
• Howard Phillips/Herb Titus (Taxpayers) – 184,820 (0.1%)
• John Hagelin/Michael Tompkins (Natural Law) – 113,670 (0.1%)
• Others – 121,534 (0.01%)

Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2000:^[12]

• Al Gore – 10,626,568 (75.80%)
• Bill Bradley – 2,798,281 (19.96%)
• Lyndon LaRouche – 323,014 (2.30%)
• Unpledged delegates – 238,870 (1.70%)
• Angus Wheeler McDonald – 19,374 (0.14%)
• Randy Crow – 5,126 (0.04%)

2000 Democratic National Convention (Presidential tally):^[13]

• Al Gore – 4,328 (99.79%)
• Abstaining – 9 (0.21%)

United States presidential election, 2000:

• George W. Bush/Dick Cheney (R) – 50,456,002 (47.9%) and 271 electoral votes (30 states carried)
• Al Gore/Joe Lieberman (D) – 50,999,897 (48.4%) and 266 electoral votes (20 states and D.C. carried)
• Abstaining – 1 electoral vote (D.C. faithless elector)
• Ralph Nader/Winona LaDuke (Green) – 2,882,955 (2.7%)
• Pat Buchanan/Ezola B. Foster (Reform) – 448,895 (0.4%)
• Harry Browne/Art Olivier (Libertarian) – 384,431 (0.4%)
• Howard Phillips/Curtis Frazier (Taxpayers) – 98,020 (0.1%)
• John Hagelin/Nat Goldhaber (Natural Law) – 83,714 (0.1%)

References

Al Gore
45th Vice President of the United States (1993–2001) U.S. Senator from Tennessee (1985–1993) U.S. Representative from Tennessee (1977–1985) Born (1948-03-31)March 31, 1948
Politics	Electoral history Atari Democrat United States Senate elections, 1984 1990 Prevention of Genocide Act of 1988 1988 presidential campaign 1992 Democratic National Convention 1992 presidential election Vice Presidency 2000 presidential campaign Bush v. Gore
Environment	Global Marshall Plan Environmental activism Alliance for Climate Protection An Inconvenient Truth (film) "I Need to Wake Up" Live Earth
Technology	Role in information technology High Performance Computing Act of 1991 National Information Infrastructure Information superhighway The Superhighway Summit 24 Hours in Cyberspace NetDay Digital Earth Current TV
Recognition	Awards and honors
Books	Earth in the Balance An Inconvenient Truth The Assault on Reason Our Choice
Family	Tipper Gore (wife, separated) Karenna Gore (daughter) Kristin Gore (daughter) Albert Gore Sr. (father) Pauline LaFon Gore (mother)

Electoral history of the American Vice Presidents
Garret Hobart Theodore Roosevelt Harry S. Truman Richard Nixon Lyndon B. Johnson Hubert Humphrey Gerald Ford Nelson Rockefeller Walter Mondale George H. W. Bush Al Gore Dick Cheney Joe Biden

Cabinet of President Bill Clinton (1993–2001)
Cabinet Secretary of State Warren M. Christopher (1993–97) Madeleine Albright (1997–2001) Secretary of the Treasury Lloyd Bentsen (1993–94) Robert Rubin (1995–99) Larry Summers (1999–2001) Secretary of Defense Les Aspin (1993–94) William J. Perry (1994–97) William S. Cohen (1997–2001) Attorney General Janet Reno (1993–2001) Secretary of the Interior Bruce Babbitt (1993–2001) Secretary of Agriculture Mike Espy (1993–94) Dan Glickman (1995–2001) Secretary of Commerce Ron Brown (1993–96) Mickey Kantor (1996–97) William M. Daley (1997–2000) Norman Mineta (2000–01) Secretary of Labor Robert Reich (1993–97) Alexis M. Herman (1997–2001) Secretary of Health and Human Services Donna Shalala (1993–2001) Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Henry G. Cisneros (1993–97) Andrew M. Cuomo (1997–2001) Secretary of Transportation Federico Peña (1993–97) Rodney Slater (1997–2001) Secretary of Energy Hazel O'Leary (1993–97) Federico Peña (1997–98) Bill Richardson (1998–2001) Secretary of Education Richard W. Riley (1993–2001) Secretary of Veterans Affairs Jesse Brown (1993–97) Togo West (1998–2000) * Acting secretary
Cabinet-level Vice President Al Gore (1993–2001) White House Chief of Staff Mack McLarty (1993–94) Leon Panetta (1994–97) Erskine Bowles (1997–98) John Podesta (1998–2001) Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency Carol M. Browner (1993–2001) Ambassador to the United Nations Madeleine Albright (1993–97) Bill Richardson (1997–98) Richard C. Holbrooke (1999–2001) Director of the Office of Management and Budget Leon Panetta (1993–94) Alice Rivlin (1994–96) Franklin D. Raines (1996–98) Jack Lew (1998–2001) Director of National Drug Control Policy Lee P. Brown (1993–95) Barry McCaffrey (1996–2001) Trade Representative Mickey Kantor (1993–97) Charlene Barshefsky (1997–2001) Director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency James L. Witt (1993–2001)* Director of Central Intelligence R. James Woolsey Jr. (1993–95) John M. Deutch (1995–96) George Tenet (1997–2001) Chairperson of the Council of Economic Advisers Laura Tyson (1993–95) Joseph Stiglitz (1995–97) Janet Yellen (1997–99) Martin Neil Baily (1999–2001) Administrator of the Small Business Administration Philip Lader (1994–97) Aída M. Álverez (1997–2001) * took office in 1993, raised to cabinet-rank in 1996

United States Senators from Tennessee
Class 1	Cocke A. Jackson Smith J. Anderson Campbell Eaton Grundy Foster Grundy Nicholson Foster Turney Jones Johnson Patterson Brownlow Johnson Key Bailey H. Jackson Whitthorne Bate Frazier Lea McKellar Gore Sr. Brock III Sasser Frist Corker
Class 2	Blount J. Anderson Cocke Smith Whiteside Campbell Wharton Williams A. Jackson White A. Anderson Jarnagin Bell Nicholson Fowler Cooper Harris Turley Carmack Taylor Sanders Webb Shields Tyson Brock I Hull Bachman Berry Stewart Kefauver Walters Bass Baker Gore Jr. Mathews Thompson Alexander

Vice Presidents of the United States
Adams Jefferson Burr Clinton Gerry Tompkins Calhoun Van Buren R. M. Johnson Tyler Dallas Fillmore King Breckinridge Hamlin A. Johnson Colfax Wilson Wheeler Arthur Hendricks Morton Stevenson Hobart Roosevelt Fairbanks Sherman Marshall Coolidge Dawes Curtis Garner Wallace Truman Barkley Nixon L. B. Johnson Humphrey Agnew Ford Rockefeller Mondale Bush Quayle Gore Cheney Biden Pence (elect)
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