1864 Presidential Election Results
Abraham Lincoln (Republican) won the 1864 presidential election with 212 of 233 electoral votes, defeating George B. McClellan (Democratic, 21). Lincoln also won the popular vote with 55.1%. The 11 Confederate states did not take part. One Nevada elector did not vote.
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Results by state
| State | EV | Lincoln | McClellan | Votes cast |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| California | 5 | 58.6%62,0535 EV | 41.4%43,837 | 105,890 |
| Connecticut | 6 | 51.4%44,6736 EV | 48.6%42,285 | 86,958 |
| Delaware | 3 | 48.2%8,155 | 51.8%8,7673 EV | 16,922 |
| Iowa | 8 | 64.1%88,5008 EV | 35.9%49,525 | 138,025 |
| Illinois | 16 | 54.4%189,51216 EV | 45.6%158,724 | 348,236 |
| Indiana | 13 | 53.5%149,88713 EV | 46.5%130,230 | 280,117 |
| Kansas | 3 | 81.7%17,0893 EV | 18.3%3,836 | 20,925 |
| Kentucky | 11 | 30.2%27,787 | 69.8%64,30111 EV | 92,088 |
| Massachusetts | 12 | 72.2%126,74212 EV | 27.8%48,745 | 175,487 |
| Maryland | 7 | 55.1%40,1537 EV | 44.9%32,739 | 72,892 |
| Maine | 7 | 59.2%68,1047 EV | 40.8%46,995 | 115,099 |
| Michigan | 8 | 55.3%88,5518 EV | 44.7%71,472 | 160,023 |
| Minnesota | 4 | 59.0%25,0314 EV | 41.0%17,376 | 42,407 |
| Missouri | 11 | 69.7%72,75011 EV | 30.3%31,596 | 104,346 |
| New Hampshire | 5 | 52.6%36,5965 EV | 47.4%33,034 | 69,630 |
| New Jersey | 7 | 47.2%60,724 | 52.8%68,0207 EV | 128,744 |
| Nevada | 2 | 59.8%9,8262 EV | 40.2%6,594 | 16,420 |
| New York | 33 | 50.5%368,73533 EV | 49.5%361,986 | 730,721 |
| Ohio | 21 | 56.4%265,67421 EV | 43.6%205,609 | 471,283 |
| Oregon | 3 | 53.9%9,8883 EV | 46.1%8,457 | 18,345 |
| Pennsylvania | 26 | 51.8%296,39126 EV | 48.3%276,316 | 572,707 |
| Rhode Island | 4 | 62.2%14,3494 EV | 37.8%8,718 | 23,067 |
| Vermont | 5 | 76.1%42,4195 EV | 23.9%13,321 | 55,740 |
| Wisconsin | 8 | 55.9%83,4588 EV | 44.1%65,884 | 149,342 |
| West Virginia | 5 | 68.2%23,7995 EV | 31.8%11,078 | 34,877 |
Popular vote shares are of the votes for the candidates listed in the source. A dash under Votes cast means the state legislature chose the electors. Sources: the National Archives (electoral votes), the American Presidency Project and the Clerk of the House (popular vote).

