Jere Beasley - Electoral History

Electoral History

Democratic primary for Lieutenant Governor, 1970

  • Jere Beasley – 256,081 (29.03%)
  • Hugh Morrow – 185,333 (21.01%)
  • Tom Radney – 163,462 (18.53%)
  • Joe Money – 100,131 (11.35%)
  • Jack Giles – 81,789 (9.27%)
  • Joe Goodwyn – 75,085 (8.51%)
  • James Gullate – 10,627 (1.21%)
  • Jay Thomas – 9,631 (1.09%)

Democratic runoff for Lieutenant Governor

  • Jere Beasley – 572,258 (57.78%)
  • Hugh Morrow – 418,228 (42.23%)

Race for Lieutenant Governor, 1970

  • Jere Beasley (D) – 589,618 (72.26%)
  • Robert French (R) – 126,506 (15.50%)
  • Isaiah Hayes (Alabama National Democrat) – 92,176 (11.30%)
  • John G. Crommelin (Independent) – 7,678 (0.94%)

Democratic primary for Lieutenant Governor, 1974

  • Charles Woods – 310,351 (38.68%)
  • Jere Beasley (inc.) – 308,182 (38.41%)
  • Richard Dominick – 150,455 (18.75%)
  • Ron Creel – 25,392 (3.17%)
  • Coleman Brown – 7,943 (0.99%)

Democratic runoff for Lieutenant Governor

  • Jere Beasley (inc.) – 393,077 (56.10%)
  • Charles Woods – 307,643 (43.90%)

Race for Lieutenant Governor, 1974

  • Jere Beasley (D) (inc.) – 433,495 (72.06%)
  • Don Collins (R) – 153,814 (25.57%)
  • Edna L. Bowling (Prohibition) – 9,857 (1.64%)
  • John Watts (Independent, write-in) – 4,387 (0.73%)

Democratic primary for Governor, 1978

  • Fob James – 256,196 (28.47%)
  • Bill Baxley – 210,089 (23.35%)
  • Albert Brewer – 193,479 (21.50%)
  • Sid McDonald – 143,930 (15.99%)
  • Jere Beasley – 77,202 (8.58%)
  • K.C. Foster – 4,948 (0.55%)
  • Horace Howell – 4,730 (0.53%)
  • Jim Folsom – 4,632 (0.52%)
  • Bob Muncaster – 1,776 (0.20%)
  • Shorty Price – 1,396 (0.16%)
  • Charles Woods – 700 (0.08%)
  • Fred Sandefer – 622 (0.07%)
  • Cornelia Wallace – 217 (0.02%)

Read more about this topic:  Jere Beasley

Famous quotes containing the words electoral and/or history:

    “Power is action; the electoral principle is discussion. No political action is possible when discussion is permanently established.”
    —Honoré De Balzac (1799–1850)

    “The myth of independence from the mother is abandoned in mid- life as women learn new routes around the mother—both the mother without and the mother within. A mid-life daughter may reengage with a mother or put new controls on care and set limits to love. But whatever she does, her child’s history is never finished.”
    —Terri Apter (20th century)