1976 Republican Party presidential primaries

* * *

| <- 1972 | January 19 to June 8, 1976 | 1980 ->

|
|

* * *

2,259 delegates to the Republican National Convention
1,130 votes needed to win
|  |  |

|
|

Candidate  | Gerald Ford | Ronald Reagan
Home state  | Michigan | California
Delegate count  | 1,121[1] | 1,078[1]
Contests won  | 27 | 24
Popular vote  | 5,529,899 | 4,760,222
Percentage  | 53.3% | 45.9%

* * *

First place by first-instance vote

First place by delegate allocation

First place by convention roll call

Ford Reagan Uncommitted

* * *

| Previous Republican nominee

Richard Nixon

| Republican nominee

Gerald Ford

|

From January 19 to June 8, 1976, voters of the Republican Party chose its nominee for president in the 1976 United States presidential election. The major candidates were incumbent President Gerald Ford and former governor of California Ronald Reagan. After a series of primary elections and caucuses, neither secured a majority of the delegates before the convention.

The 1976 election marks the first time that Republican primaries or caucuses were held in every state and D.C.; the Democrats had done so in 1972. It was also the last election in which the Republican nominee was undetermined at the start of the party's national convention.

## Background[edit]

### August 1974 – February 1975: The Ford presidency begins[edit]

Following the Watergate scandal and resignation of President Richard Nixon, Vice President Gerald Ford was elevated to the presidency on August 9, 1974. Because Ford had been appointed vice president by Nixon following the resignation of Spiro Agnew from the position, he became the only president to assume office without having been previously elected president or vice president by the Electoral College.

On September 8, Ford's first major act in office was to grant a full and unconditional pardon for any crimes Richard Nixon might have committed against the United States while president. Following his pardon of Nixon, Ford's approval ratings among the American public dropped precipitously. Within a week, his approval rating fell from 69% to 49%, the steepest decline in history.[2]

The economy was in dire condition upon Ford's elevation, marked by the worst peacetime inflation in American history and the highest interest rates in a century. The Dow Jones had declined 43 percent from October 1973 to September 1974.[3] To combat inflation, Ford first proposed a tax increase and later, in response to Democratic calls for a permanent cut in taxes, a temporary moderate decrease. Reagan publicly criticized both proposals.[4]

Race and education divided public opinion, especially over issues such as forced integration and changes to public school curriculum. Political violence over education policy broke out in Boston and Charleston, West Virginia. Abortion also became a nationally salient issue after the Supreme Court's Roe v. Wade decision, which was handed down the year prior in 1973 and struck down state restrictions on abortion nationwide.

In the 1974 midterm elections, the Democratic Party dramatically expanded its majorities in both the House and Senate. The elections were seen as a referendum on the Republican Party post-Watergate and on the political establishment more generally. Newly elected members of Congress became known as "Watergate Babies" and aggressively pursued procedural and oversight reforms.

During this period, Ronald Reagan concluded his second term in office as governor of California. His administration was marked by efforts to dismantle the welfare state and a high-profile crackdown on urban crime and left-wing dissent, especially at the University of California, Berkeley. He also led an effort to enforce the state's capital punishment laws but was blocked by the California Supreme Court in the People v. Anderson decision. After Reagan left office in January 1975, he began hosting a national radio show and writing a national newspaper column.

### March–July 1975: Conservatives revolt and Reagan rises[edit]

Conservative opposition to Ford within the Republican Party began to surface in December 1974, following his appointment of New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller as vice president. For more than a decade, Rockefeller had represented the party's liberal wing, and the appointment faced immediate criticism from right-wing senators Jesse Helms, Barry Goldwater and John Tower, though Rockefeller's confirmation in the Senate was largely undeterred.[5]

Discontent reached a fever pitch at the second annual Conservative Political Action Conference in February. Speaking there, Reagan dismissed calls to seek the presidency on a third-party ticket: "Is it a third party that we need, or is it a new and revitalized second party, raising a banner of no pale pastels, but bold colors which could make it unmistakably clear where we stand on all the issues troubling the people?" Speakers at CPAC also criticized Ford administration policy, Vice President Rockefeller, and First Lady Betty Ford's public campaign in support of abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment. In March, discussion of Reagan's presidential prospects began to grow following an appearance on The Tonight Show and a profile in Newsweek that called him "the most kinetic single presence in American political life." In defense, the administration drafted a letter of support for President Ford that received the signatures of 113 of 145 GOP representatives and 31 of 38 senators.[6] Ford formally announced he would run for re-election on July 8.

President Ford's snub of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn drew criticism from conservative Cold War hawks, including Ronald Reagan

More than any domestic issue in 1975, foreign policy drove a wedge between the president and his conservative critics. Following the American evacuation of Saigon and the collapse of South Vietnam, these criticisms grew vociferous. On his radio show, Reagan compared the withdrawal from Saigon to the Munich Agreement and warned that it would "tempt the Soviet Union as it once tempted Hitler and the military rulers of Japan."[7] While Ford regained some support from conservatives following the rescue of the SS Mayaguez in Cambodia,[8] he soon drew the ire of the party's right wing with a series of foreign policy moves designed to improve relations with the Soviet Union.

First, President Ford refused to meet with Soviet dissident Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn on his visit to the United States on June 21. In response, Reagan publicly criticized Ford by name for the first time in his national newspaper column, contrasting the popular Solzhenitsyn to other "guests the President had entertained in the White House, "the Strawberry Queen of West Virginia and the Maid of Cotton."[9] The day after this column ran, Senator Paul Laxalt announced the formation of a committee named "Friends of Ronald Reagan,"[10] organized for the purpose of drafting Reagan to run for president.

Ford followed the Solzhenitsyn affair with an overseas trip to Eastern Europe, where he signed the Helsinki Accords, a treaty establishing that the current boundaries of Eastern European nations were "inviolable by force." Conservatives and anti-communists harshly criticized Ford for capitulating to Soviet demands and formally recognizing the Eastern bloc. The Wall Street Journal called the Helsinki agreement the "new Yalta."[11] By late August, Ford's approval rating was 34%.[12]

On September 5 in Sacramento, Ford survived the first of two attempts on his life by lone assassins.[13] A second attempt followed on September 21.[14] Neither assassin struck Ford.

### September–December 1975: Reagan enters the race[edit]

In September, Reagan began to actively campaign in key early states. He stumped in New Hampshire for Louis Wyman in the special election for Senate and began to assemble a campaign staff led by campaign manager John Sears. He secured the endorsement of New Hampshire's conservative governor Meldrim Thomson Jr. and state party chairman, as well as support from moderate former governor Hugh Gregg.[15]

On November 4, Vice President Nelson Rockefeller announced he would not seek nomination as Ford's running mate in 1976.[16] That same day, Ford fired Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger, whose critical comments on the Helsinki summit had been leaked to the press earlier in the fall.[17] That week, Ford traveled to Massachusetts and pledged to campaign in every primary in the nation.[18]

On November 20, Ronald Reagan officially announced his campaign for president.[19]

## Campaign[edit]

See also: 1976 New Hampshire Republican presidential primary

Ford narrowly defeated Reagan in the New Hampshire primary, and then won the Florida and Illinois primaries by comfortable margins.[citation needed] During the first six contests, Reagan followed the "eleventh commandment" he used during his initial campaign for governor of California: "Thou shalt not speak ill of any fellow Republican."[20] By the North Carolina primary, Reagan's campaign was nearly out of money, and it was widely believed that another defeat would force him to quit the race. But with the help of U.S. Senator Jesse Helms's powerful political organization, Reagan upset Ford. Reagan had abandoned the approach of invoking the commandment and beat Ford 52% to 46%, regaining momentum.[21]

Reagan then had a string of impressive victories, including Texas, where he won all delegates at stake in its first binding primary. Four other delegates chosen at the Texas state convention went to Reagan and the state shut out its U.S. senator, John G. Tower, who had been named to manage the Ford campaign on the convention floor. Ford bounced back to win his home state of Michigan, and from there, the two candidates engaged in an increasingly bitter nip-and-tuck contest for delegates. By the time the party's convention opened in August 1976, the race was still too close to call.

Reagan was the first candidate to win a presidential primary against an incumbent actively running for reelection since Estes Kefauver defeated Harry Truman in the 1952 New Hampshire primary.[22] Former Texas governor John Connally speculated that Reagan's attacks weakened Ford in the general election against his opponent and eventual successor, Jimmy Carter.[21]

## Schedule and results[edit]

Tablemaker's Note:[a]

Date

(daily totals)

| Contest  | Total pledged
delegates  | Delegates won and popular vote

|
|
|

Gerald
Ford  | Ronald
Reagan  | Others  | Uncommitted
|  |  |
January 6  | New York
State Convention[23] | 37(of 154) | –  | –  | –  | 37 Del.[b]
January 19  | Iowa
Caucuses[23][24][c] | 0 (of 36) | 264
(45.28%) | 248
(42.54%)  | 9[d]
(1.54%)  | 62
(10.63%)
January 31  | Guam
Territorial Convention[23] | 0 (of 4) | –  | –  | –  | 4 Del.[e]
February 24  | New Hampshire
Primary[25][26]
111,674 | 21 (of 21) | 18 Del.
55,156
(49.39%) | 3 Del.
53,569
(47.96%)  | 2,949 WI[f]
(2.65%)  | –
February 26  | District of Columbia
Convention[23] | 14 (of 14) | 14 Del. | –  | –
February 28  | Iowa
County Conventions[27]
3,495 CDs | 0 (of 36) | 1,494 CDs
(42.75%) | 1,494 CDs
(42.75%) | –  | 507 CDs
(14.51%)
February 29  | Puerto Rico
Convention[23] | 8 (of 8) | –  | –  | –  | 8 Del.[g]
March 2[28] | Massachusetts
Primary[28][29]
188,458 | 43 (of 43) | 27 Del.
115,375
(61.22%) | 15 Del.
63,555
(33.73%)  | 3,519 WI
(1.87%)  | 1 Del.
6,009
(3.18%)
Vermont
Primary[28]
32,158 | 0 (of 18) | 27,014
(84.00%) | 4,892 WI
(15.21%)  | 252 WI
(0.78%)  | –
March 9  | Florida
Primary[30]
608,879 | 66 (of 66) | 43 Del.
321,982
(52.88%) | Del. 23
286,897
(47.12%)  | –  | –
March 16  | Illinois
Pres. Primary[31]
775,893 | 0 (of 101) | 456,750
(58.87%) | 311,295
(40.12%)  | 7,848[h]
(1.01%)  | –
Illinois
Del. Primary[32] | 96 (of 101) | 70 Del. | 13 Del.  | –  | 13 Del.
March 23  | North Carolina
Primary[33]
193,727 | 54 (of 54) | 25 Del.
88,897
(45.89%)  | 28 Del.
101,468
(52.38%) | –  | 1 Del.
3,362
(1.74%)
April 6  | New York
Del. Primary[34] | 117 (of 154) | –  | 3 Del.  | –  | 114 Del.[i]
Wisconsin
Primary[35]590,418 | 45 (of 45) | 41 Del.
325,869
(55.19%) | 4 Del.
262,126
(44.40%)  | –  | 2,423
(0.41%)
April 10  | Mississippi
State Convention[36] | 30 (of 30) | –  | –  | –  | 30 Del.
April 24  | Arizona
State Convention[37] | 29 (of 29) | 2 Del.  | 27 Del. | –  | –
Minnesota
District Conventions[j][38] | 12 (of 42) | 8 Del. | 2 Del.  | –  | 2 Del.
South Carolina
State Convention[39] | 36 (of 36) | 6 Del.  | 23 Del. | –  | 7 Del.[k]
Virgin Islands
Territorial Convention[40] | 3 (of 3) | –  | –  | –  | 3 Del.
April 27  | Pennsylvania
Pres. Primary[41]
797,358 | 0 (of 103) | 733,472
(91.99%) | 40,510 WI
(5.08%)  | 23,376 WI[l]
(2.93%)  | –
Pennsylvania
Del. Primary[41] | 103 (of 103) | –  | –  | –  | 103 Del.
April 30  | Maine
State Convention[42] | 20 (of 20) | –  | –  | –  | 20 Del.[m]
May 1  | Minnesota
District Convention[n][43] | 3 (of 42) | 3 Del. | –  | –  | –
Texas
Primary[44]
419,406 | 96 (of 100) | 139,944
(33.37%)  | 96 Del.
278,300
(66.36%) | –  | 1,162
(0.28%)
May 4  | Alabama
Del. Primary[45][46] | 37 (of 37) | –  | 37 Del. | –  | –
Georgia
Primary[47]188,472 | 48 (of 48) | 59,801
(31.73%)  | 48 Del.
128,671
(68.27%) | –  | –
Indiana
Primary[47][48]
631,292 | 54 (of 54) | 9 Del.
307,513
(48.71%)  | 45
323,779
(51.29%) | –  | –
May 8  | Kansas
District Conventions[49][50] | 15 (of 34) | 11 Del. | 3 Del.  | –  | 1 Del.
Minnesota
District Convention[o][51] | 3 (of 42) | 3 Del. | –  | –  | –
Missouri
District Conventions[p][52] | 3 (of 49) | 3 Del. | –  | –  | –
Oklahoma
District Conventions[49][53] | 18 (of 36) | –  | –  | –  | 18 Del.[q]
Wyoming
State Convention[49][54] | 17 (of 17) | –  | –  | –  | 17 Del.
May 9  | Louisiana
District Conventions[r][55] | 9 (of 41) | –  | 9 Del. | –  | –
May 11  | Louisiana
District Conventions[s][56] | 6 (of 41) | –  | 3 Del. | –  | 3 Del.
Missouri
District Conventions[t][57] | 6 (of 49) | 6 Del. | –  | –  | –
Nebraska
Pres. Primary[58]
208,035 | 0 (of 26) | 94,542
(45.36%)  | 113,493
(54.46%) | 379
(0.18%)  | –
Nebraska
Del. Primary[58] | 26 (of 26) | 8 Del.  | 18 Del. | –  | –
West Virginia
Pres. Primary[59] | 0 (of 28) | 88,386
(56.77%) | 67,306
(43.23%)  | –  | –
West Virginia
Del. Primary[59] | 28 (of 28) | –  | –  | –  | 28 Del.
May 15  | Hawaii
State Convention[60] | 19 (of 19) | –  | –  | –  | 19 Del.
Louisiana
District Conventions[u][61] | 9 (of 41) | –  | 9 Del. | –  | –
Minnesota
District Conventions[v][51] | 6 (of 42) | 2 Del. | 2 Del. | –  | 2 Del.
Missouri
District Conventions[w][62] | 18 (of 49) | 6 Del.  | 12 Del. | –  | –
Virginia
District Convention[x][63][64] | 9 (of 51) | 2 Del.  | 5 Del. | –  | 2 Del.
May 18  | Maryland
Pres. Primary[65]
165,971 | 0 (of 43) | 96,291
(58.02%) | 69,680
(41.98%)  | –  | –
Maryland
Del. Primary[65] | 43 (of 43) | 43 Del.[y] | – [z] | –  | –
Michigan
Primary[66]
1,062,814 | 84 (of 84) | 55 Del.
690,187
(64.94%) | 29 Del.
364,052
(34.25%)  | 109 WI
(0.81%)  | 8,473
(0.80%)
May 22  | Alaska
State Convention[67][68] | 19 (of 19) | –  | –  | –  | 19 Del.[aa]
Kansas
State Convention[67][69] | 19 (of 34) | 18 Del. | 1 Del.  | –  | –
Vermont
State Convention[67][70] | 18 (of 18) | 17 Del. | –  | –  | 1 Del.[ab]
Virginia
District Conventions[ac][71] | 15 (of 51) | 3 Del.  | 11 Del. | –  | 1 Del.
May 24  | Virginia
District Convention[ad][72] | 3 (of 51) | –  | 3 Del. | –  | –
May 25  | Arkansas
Primary[73][74]
32,541 | 27 (of 27) | 10 Del.
11,430
(35.12%)  | 17 Del.
20,628
(63.39%) | –  | 483
(1.48%)
Idaho
Primary[73][75]
89,693 | 17 (of 21) | 4 Del.
22,323
(24.89%)  | 13 Del.
66,643
(74.30%) | –  | 727
(0.81%)
Kentucky
Primary[73][76]
133,528 | 37 (of 37) | 19 Del.
67,976
(50.91%) | 18 Del.
62,683
(46.94%)  | 1,088[ae]
(0.82%)  | 1,781
(1.33%)
Nevada
Primary[73][77]
47,749 | 18 (of 18) | 5 Del.
13,747
(28.79%)  | 13 Del.
31,637
(66.26%) | –  | 2,365
(4.95%)
Oregon
Primary[78][79]
298,535 | 31 (of 31) | 17 Del.
150,181
(50.30%) | 13 Del.
136,691
(45.79%)  | 11,662 WI[af]
(3.91%)  | –
Tennessee
Primary[78][80]
242,543 | 43 (of 43) | 21 Del.
120,685
(49.76%) | 22 Del.
118,997
(49.06%)  | 97 WI
(0.04%)  | 2,764
(1.14%)
May 29  | Virginia
District Convention[ag][81] | 3 (of 51) | –  | –  | –  | 3 Del.
June 1  | Montana
Primary[82]
89,779 | 0 (of 20) | 31,100
(34.64%)  | 56,683
(63.14%) | –  | 1,996
(2.22%)
Rhode Island
Primary[83]
14,352 | 19 (of 19) | 19 Del.
9,365
(65.25%) | 4,480
(31.21%)  | –  | 507
(3.53%)
South Dakota
Primary[84]
84,077 | 20 (of 20) | 9 Del.
36,976
(43.98%)  | 11 Del.
43,068
(51.22%) | –  | 4,033
(4.79%)
June 5  | Colorado
District Convention[ah][85] | 3 (of 31) | –  | 3 Del. | –  | –
Louisiana
State Convention[86] | 17 (of 41) | –  | 14 Del. | –  | 3 Del.
June 6  | Virginia
State Convention[87] | 21 (of 51) | –  | 17 Del. | –  | 4 Del.
June 8  | California
Primary[88][89]
2,450,511 | 167 (of 167) | 845,655
(34.51%)  | 167 Del.
1,604,836
(65.49%) | 20 WI
(0.00%)  | –
New Jersey
Pres. Primary[90]
242,122 | 0 (of 67) | 242,122
(100.00%) | –  | –  | –
New Jersey
Del. Primary[90] | 67 (of 67) | –  | –  | –  | 67 Del.[ai]
Ohio
Primary[91]
965,416 | 97 (of 97) | 91 Del.
545,770
(56.53%) | 6 Del.
419,646
(43.47%)  | –  | –
June 12  | Missouri
State Convention[92] | 19 (of 49) | 1 Del.  | 18 Del. | –  | –
June 19  | Colorado
District Convention[aj][93] | 3 (of 31) | –  | 3 Del. | –  | –
Delaware
State Convention[94] | 17 (of 17) | –  | –  | –  | 17 Del.[ak]
Iowa
State Convention[95] | 36 (of 36) | 19 Del. | 17 Del.  | –  | –
Texas
State Convention[96] | 4 (of 100) | –  | 4 Del. | –  | –
Washington
State Convention[97] | 38 (of 38) | 7 Del.  | 31 Del. | –  | –
June 26  | Idaho
State Convention[98] | 4 (of 21) | –  | 4 Del. | –  | –
Minnesota
State Convention[99] | 18 (of 42) | 17 Del. | 1 Del.  | –  | –
Montana
State Convention[100] | 20 (of 20) | 6 Del.  | 14 Del. | –  | –
New Mexico
State Convention[101][102] | 21 (of 21) | –  | 21 Del. | –  | –
July 8  | North Dakota
State Convention[103] | 18 (of 18) | –  | –  | –  | 18 Del.[al]
July 9  | Colorado
District Conventions[am][104] | 9 (of 31) | 3 Del.  | 5 Del. | –  | 1 Del.
July 10  | Colorado
State Convention[105] | 16 (of 31) | 1 Del.  | 15 Del. | –  | –
July 17  | Connecticut
State Convention[106] | 35 (of 35) | 35 Del. | –  | –  | –
Utah
State Convention[107] | 20 (of 20) | –  | 20 Del. | –  | –
2,259 delegates
10,831,604 votes | 727
5,702,278
(52.64%) | 933
5,036,872
(46.50%) | 0
51,299
(0.47%) | 566
41,155
(0.38%)
Suspected Delegate Count
Eve of Convention[1] | 1,121
(49.24%) | 1,078
(47.72%) | 0
(0.00%) | 60
(2.66%)

## Candidates[edit]

This was the last time during the 20th century (and the last time to date) that a primary season had ended without a presumptive nominee.

### Nominee[edit]

Candidate  | Most recent office  | Home state  | Campaign

Withdrawal date

| Popular vote  | Contests won  | Running mate

|
|
|
|
|
|

Gerald Ford |  |  | President of the United States
(1974–1977)  |
Michigan |
(Campaign)
Secured nomination: August 19, 1976 | 5,529,899
(53.3%) | 27
IA, NH, MA, VT, FL, IL, WI, PA, WV, MD, MI, KY, OR, TN, RI, NJ, OH, ME, CT, NY, DE, MS, KS, MN, ND, AK, HI, DC  | Bob Dole

### Eliminated at convention[edit]

Candidate  | Most recent office  | Home state  | Campaign

Withdrawal date

| Popular vote  | Contests won

|
|
|
|
|

Ronald Reagan |  |  | Governor of California
(1967–1975)  |
California |
(Campaign)
Defeated at convention: August 19, 1976 | 4,760,222
(45.9%) | 24
NC, TX, GA, IN, NE, AR, ID, NV, MT, SD, CA, VA, SC, AL, LA, MO, OK, NM, CO, WY, AZ, UT, WA

### Candidates who declined to run[edit]

* Senator Howard Baker of Tennessee[108]
* Senator Edward Brooke of Massachusetts
* Senator James L. Buckley of New York
* Representative John Conlan of Arizona[109]
* Former Secretary of the Treasury John Connally of Texas[110]
* Senator Charles Mathias of Maryland[111][112][113][114][115][116][108]
* Senator Charles Percy of Illinois[4]
* Ambassador Elliot Richardson of Massachusetts
* Vice President Nelson Rockefeller of New York[117]
* Former Vice President Spiro Agnew of Maryland[118]

[119]

### Endorsements[edit]

List of Gerald Ford endorsements

Federal Officials

* Nelson Rockefeller Vice President of the United States[120]

Former Federal Officials

* Earl Butz former United States Secretary of Agriculture (1971–1976)[121]
* John Connally former United States Secretary of the Treasury (1971–1972)[122]
* Rogers Morton former Counselor to the President (1976)[120]

Senators

* Howard Baker (R-TN)[123]
* Dewey F. Bartlett (R-OK)[124]
* Henry Bellmon (R-OK)[124]
* James L. Buckley (C-NY)[125]
* Clifford Case (R-NJ)[126]
* Carl Curtis (R-NE)[127]
* Bob Dole (R-KS)[128]
* Robert P. Griffin (R-MI)[129]
* Mark Hatfield (R-OR)[130]
* Roman Hruska (R-NE)[131]
* Jacob Javits (R-NY)[125]
* Paul Laxalt (R-NV)[124]
* Bob Packwood (R-OR)[130]
* James B. Pearson (R-KS)[132]
* Charles H. Percy (R-IL)[133]
* Richard Schweiker (R-PA)[134]
* Robert Taft Jr. (R-OH)[135]
* Strom Thurmond (R-SC)[136]
* John Tower (R-TX)[137]
* Lowell Weicker (R-CT)[138]

Former Senators

* George Aiken (R-VT)[139]
* Gordon Allott (R-CO)[139]
* Wallace F. Bennett (R-UT)[139]
* J. Caleb Boggs (R-DE)[139]
* John W. Bricker (R-OH)[139]
* Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. (R-MA)[139]
* Harry P. Cain (R-WA)[139]
* Homer Capehart (R-IN)[139]
* Frank Carlson (R-KS)[139]
* Marlow Cook (R-KY)[139]
* John Sherman Cooper (R-KY)[135]
* Norris Cotton (R-NH)[119]
* Homer S. Ferguson (R-MI)[139]
* Leonard B. Jordan (R-ID)[139]
* Thomas Kuchel (R-CA)[139]
* Frank Lausche (D-OH)[140]
* Jack Miller (R-IA)[139]
* Thruston Morton (R-KY)[139]
* George Murphy (R-CA)[139]
* Leverett Saltonstall (R-MA)[139]
* Milward Simpson (R-WY)[139]

Representatives

* John B. Anderson (R-IL)[141]
* Bill Archer (R-TX)[128]
* John M. Ashbrook (R-OH)[142]
* Skip Bafalis (R-FL)[143]
* Alphonzo E. Bell Jr. (R-CA)[144]
* Edward G. Biester Jr. (R-PA)[145]
* William Broomfield (R-MI)[146]
* Bud Brown (R-OH)[135]
* Jim Broyhill (R-NC)[147]
* John Hall Buchanan Jr. (R-AL)[148]
* Al Cederberg (R-MI)[149]
* Clair Burgener (R-CA)[150]
* Donald D. Clancy (R-OH)[135]
* Don Clausen (R-CA)[123]
* James Colgate Cleveland (R-NH)[119]
* Thad Cochran (R-MS)[151]
* Barber Conable (R-NY)[152]
* Lawrence Coughlin (R-PA)[134]
* Phil Crane (R-IL)[153]
* Samuel L. Devine (R-OH)[140]
* William L. Dickinson (R-AL)[148]
* Jack Edwards (R-AL)[148]
* Millicent Fenwick (R-NJ)[154]
* Paul Findley (R-IL)[155]
* Edwin B. Forsythe (R-NJ)[154]
* Bill Frenzel (R-MN)[156]
* Louis Frey Jr. (R-FL)[143]
* Marvin Esch (R-MI)[129]
* Benjamin Gilman (R-NY)[125]
* Barry Goldwater Jr. (R-CA)[157]
* Bill Gradison (R-OH)[135]
* Chuck Grassley (R-IA)[158]
* Tennyson Guyer (R-OH)[159]
* Tom Hagedorn (R-MI)[156]
* Bill Harsha (R-OH)[135]
* Elwood Hillis (R-IN)[160]
* Frank Horton (R-NY)[152]
* Guy Vander Jagt (R-MI)[161]
* John Jarman (R-OK)[124]
* Tom Kindness (R-OH)[135]
* Del Latta (R-OH)[159]
* Trent Lott (R-KS)[162]
* Ed Madigan (R-IL)[155]
* Robert McClory (R-IL)[153]
* Pete McCloskey (R-CA)[123]
* Stewart McKinney (R-CT)[138]
* Charles Adams Mosher (R-OH)[121]
* Henson Moore (R-LA)[163]
* Carlos Moorhead (R-CA)[164]
* John T. Myers (R-IN)[160]
* Ron Paul (R-TX)[128]
* Joel Pritchard (R-WA)[165]
* Al Quie (R-MN)[156]
* Jimmy Quillen (R-TN)[166]
* Ralph Regula (R-OH)[140]
* Matthew J. Rinaldo (R-NJ)[154]
* J. Kenneth Robinson (R-VA)[167]
* John H. Rousselot (R-CA)[168]
* Ronald A. Sarasin (R-CT)[138]
* Dick Schulze (R-PA)[169]
* Keith Sebelius (R-KS)[132]
* Bud Shuster (R-PA)[134]
* Gene Snyder (R-KY)[135]
* Floyd Spence (R-SC)[136]
* J. William Stanton (R-OH)[140]
* Tom Steed (D-OK)[124]
* Alan Steelman (R-TX)[128]
* Dave Treen (R-LA)[163]
* Richard Vander Veen (R-MI)[170]
* Charles W. Whalen Jr. (R-OH)[171]
* Charles E. Wiggins (R-CA)[172]
* Bob Wilson (R-CA)[150]
* Chalmers Wylie (R-OH)[142]
* Bill Young (R-FL)[173]

Former Representatives

* E. Ross Adair (R-IN)[139]
* Glenn Andrews (R-AL)[174]
* William Hanes Ayres (R-OH)[139]
* LaMar Baker (R-TN)[139]
* James F. Battin (R-MT)[139]
* Page Belcher (R-OK)[139]
* E. Y. Berry (R-SD)[139]
* Jackson Edward Betts (R-OH)[159]
* Benjamin B. Blackburn (R-GA)[139]
* Frances P. Bolton (R-OH)[139]
* William G. Bray (R-IN)[160]
* Donald G. Brotzman (R-CO)[139]
* Joel Broyhill (R-VA)[139]
* D. Emmert Brumbaugh (R-PA)[139]
* Hamer Budge (R-ID)[139]
* George H. W. Bush (R-TX)[139]
* John W. Byrnes (R-WI)[139]
* Bo Callaway (R-GA)[139]
* John Newbold Camp (R-OK)[139]
* John Chenoweth (R-CO)[139]
* Harold Collier (R-IL)[139]
* William M. Colmer (D-MS)[175]
* William Sheldrick Conover (R-PA)[139]
* Sam Coon (R-OR)[139]
* William C. Cramer (R-FL)[139]
* Paul W. Cronin (R-MA)[139]
* Glenn Cunningham (R-NE)[139]
* Glenn R. Davis (R-WI)[139]
* John R. Dellenback (R-OR)[176]
* Robert V. Denney (R-NE)[139]
* David W. Dennis (R-IN)[139]
* Edwin Durno (R-OR)[139]
* Charles H. Elston (R-OH)[139]
* Hamilton Fish III (R-NY)[139]
* O. C. Fisher (D-TX)[139]
* Harold V. Froelich, (R-WI)[139]
* Ed Foreman (R-NM)[139]
* Ezekiel C. Gathings (D-AR)[139]
* Edith Green (D-OR)[150]
* Ezekiel C. Gathings (D-AR)[139]
* George A. Goodling (R-PA)[139]
* James R. Grover Jr. (R-NY)[139]
* Charles Gubser (R-CA)[139]
* G. Elliott Hagan (D-GA)[139]
* Leonard W. Hall (R-NY)[139]
* Charles Halleck (R-IN)[139]
* Seymour Halpern (R-NY)[139]
* Orval Hansen (R-ID)[139]
* Robert P. Hanrahan (R-IL)[139]
* William Henry Harrison III (R-WY)[139]
* R. James Harvey (R-MI)[139]
* Jeffrey P. Hillelson (R-MO)[139]
* Patrick J. Hillings (R-CA)[139]
* Lawrence Hogan (R-MD)[139]
* Joseph F. Holt (R-CA)[139]
* Craig Hosmer (R-CA)[139]
* Robert J. Huber (R-MI)[139]
* William H. Hudnut III (R-IN)[139]
* John E. Hunt (R-NJ)[139]
* Charles R. Jonas (R-NC)[139]
* Walter Judd (R-WA)[177]
* William J. Keating (R-OH)[139]
* Hastings Keith (R-MA)[139]
* Carleton J. King (R-NY)[139]
* Theodore Kupferman (R-NY)[139]
* Dan Kuykendall (R-TN)[166]
* John Henry Kyl (R-IA)[139]
* Melvin Laird (R-WI)[139]
* Odin Langen (R-MN)[139]
* Earl Landgrebe (R-IN)[139]
* Sherman Lloyd (R-UT)[139]
* Clare Boothe Luce (R-CT)[139]
* Buz Lukens (R-OH)[139]
* Clark MacGregor (R-MN)[139]
* William Mailliard (R-CA)[139]
* Joseph J. Maraziti (R-NJ)[139]
* David Martin (R-NE)<f name=ford/>
* James D. Martin (R-AL)[174]
* Bob Mathias (R-CA)[139]
* Wiley Mayne (R-IA)[139]
* William Moore McCulloch (R-OH)[139]
* Jack H. McDonald (R-MI)[139]
* Martin McKneally (R-NY)[139]
* Mike McKevitt (R-CO)[139]
* Robert T. McLoskey (R-IL)[139]
* Walter L. McVey Jr. (R-KS)[139]
* George Meader (R-MI)[139]
* William E. Miller (R-NY)[139]
* William Edwin Minshall Jr. (R-OH)[139]
* Wilmer Mizell (R-NC)[139]
* Arch Moore Jr. (R-WV)[139]
* F. Bradford Morse (R-MA)[139]
* Ancher Nelsen (R-MN)[139]
* Alvin O'Konski (R-WI)[139]
* Stanford Parris (R-VA)[139]
* Dayton E. Phillips (R-TN)[139]
* Alexander Pirnie (R-NY)[139]
* Richard H. Poff (R-VA)[139]
* Howard Pollock (R-AK)[139]
* Walter E. Powell (R-OH)[139]
* Bob Price (R-TX)[178]
* Ben Reifel (R-SD)[139]
* Edwin Reinecke (R-CA)[139]
* Howard W. Robison (R-NY)[139]
* Earl B. Ruth (R-NC)[139]
* Charles Sandman (R-NJ)[139]
* Henry Schadeberg (R-WI)[139]
* William J. Scherle (R-IA)[139]
* Fred Schwengel (R-IA)[139]
* Richard G. Shoup (R-MT)[139]
* Abner Sibal (R-CT)[139]
* H. Allen Smith (R-CA)[139]
* Henry P. Smith III (R-NY)[139]
* Katharine St. George (R-NY)[139]
* Robert H. Steele, (R-CT)[139]
* John H. Terry, (R-NY)[139]
* Fletcher Thompson (R-GA)[139]
* Thor Tollefson (R-WA)[139]
* David Towell (R-NV)[139]
* William M. Tuck (D-VA)[167]
* Stanley Tupper (R-ME)[139]
* James Van Zandt (R-PA)[139]
* Victor Veysey (R-CA)[139]
* John H. Ware (R-PA)[139]
* Prentiss Walker (R-MS)[139]
* Jack Westland (R-WA)[139]
* William B. Widnall (R-NJ)[139]
* John S. Wold (R-WY)[139]
* Wendell Wyatt (R-OR)[176]
* Samuel H. Young (R-IL)[153]
* Roger H. Zion (R-IN)[139]
* John M. Zwach (R-MN)[139]

Governors

* Robert Frederick Bennett (R-KS)[132]
* Kit Bond (R-MO)[179]
* Otis Bowen (R-IN)[160]
* James B. Edwards (R-SC)[136]
* Daniel J. Evans (R-WA)[165]
* Mills Godwin (R-VA)[167]
* James Holshouser (R-NC)[147]
* William Milliken (R-MI)[129]
* Robert D. Ray (R-IA)[158]
* Jim Rhodes (R-OH)[135]

Former Governors

* Sherman Adams (R-NH)[139]
* William T. Cahill (R-NJ)[139]
* Winfield Dunn (R-TN)[166]
* Warren P. Knowles (R-WI)[180]
* Benjamin T. Laney, (D-AR)[181]
* John Davis Lodge (R-CT)[138]
* Thomas Meskill, (R-CT)[139]
* Richard B. Ogilvie (R-IL)[127]
* George W. Romney (R-MI)[146]
* William Scranton, (R-PA)[139]
* John Bell Williams (D-MS)[182]
* Malcolm Wilson (R-NY)[183]

Lieutenant Governors

* John N. Dalton (R-VA)[167]
* James Damman (R-MI)[129]
* Bill Phelps (R-MO)[179]
* Shelby Smith (R-KS)[132]

Attorney Generals

* John Danforth (R-MO)[184]
* Louis J. Lefkowitz (R-NY)[183]
* Robert List (R-NV)[185]
* Evelle J. Younger (R-CA)[123]

Mayors

* Robert Folsom Mayor of Dallas, Texas[122]
* William H. Hudnut III Mayor of Indianapolis, Indiana[160]
* Lawrence Francis Kramer Mayor of Paterson, New Jersey[154]
* Pete Wilson Mayor of San Diego, California[150]

Former Mayor

* Richard Lugar Mayor of Indianapolis, Indiana[160]

Individuals

* Joe Frazier boxer[186]
* Johnny Grant radio personality[135]
* S. I. Hayakawa President of San Francisco State University[123]
* Jack Nicklaus golfer[142]

Baseball

* Andy Etchebarren California Angels catcher[172]
* Bill Freehan Detroit Tigers catcher[129]
* Joe Garagiola former St. Louis Cardinals catcher[150]
* Steve Garvey Los Angeles Dodgers first baseman[172]
* Ken Griffey Sr. Cincinnati Reds outfielder[135]
* Ted Kluszewski Cincinnati Reds coach[135]
* Pete Rose Cincinnati Reds infielder[135]
* Don Sutton Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher[172]

Basketball

* Johnny Orr Michigan Wolverines men's basketball head coach[129]

Football

* Lance Alworth former San Diego Chargers wide receiver[150]
* Bear Bryant Alabama Crimson Tide football head coach[148]
* Woody Hayes Ohio State Buckeyes football head coach[187]
* Ron Kramer former Green Bay Packers end[129]
* Tom Landry Dallas Cowboys head coach[188]

Actors and Actresses

* Fred Astaire[189]
* Chuck Connors[129]
* Bob Dornan[168]
* Glenn Ford[172]
* Zsa Zsa Gabor[150]
* Cary Grant[189]
* Peter Graves[150]
* Jayne Meadows[189]
* Ed Nelson[172]
* Hugh O'Brian[150]
* Dale Robertson[190]
* Wayne Rogers[140]
* Forrest Tucker[160]
* John Wayne[172]

Musicians

* Pearl Bailey singer[138]
* Sonny Bono singer[189]
* Roy Clark guitarist[190]
* Ella Fitzgerald singer[189]
* Lionel Hampton vibraphonist[186]
* Al Hirt trumpeter[184]
* Rod McKuen singer[150]

## Polling[edit]

### National polling[edit]

#### Before August 1974[edit]

Poll source  | Publication  | Sample size  |

Spiro Agnew

Howard Baker

John Connally

Gerald Ford

Barry Goldwater

Charles Percy

Ronald Reagan

Nelson Rockefeller

Other

Undecided/None

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Gallup[191] | March 30 – April 2, 1973  | 700  | 35% | 1%  | 15%  | –  | –  | 8%  | 20%  | 11%  | 5%[an] | 6%
Gallup[192] | August 30, 1973  | ?  | 22% | 11%  | 10%  | –  | –  | 7%  | 22% | 13%  | 6%[ao] | 9%
–  | 12%  | 12%  | –  | –  | 8%  | 32% | 16%  | 9%[ap] | 11%
Gallup[193] | Oct. 6–8, 1973  | 356  | –  | 3%  | 16%  | –  | –  | 14%  | 29% | 19%  | 6%[aq] | 8%
Gallup  | January 4–7, 1974  | 377  | –  | 5%  | 9%  | 24% | –  | 8%  | 20%  | 18%  | 8%[ar] | 8%
–  | 7%  | 11%  | –  | –  | 11%  | 26% | 25%  | 10%[as] | 10%
Gallup  | July 21, 1974  | ?  | –  | 5%  | 5%  | 27% | 16%  | 4%  | 16%  | 12%  | 8%[at] | 7%

1. ^ This should not be taken as a finalized list of results. While a significant amount of research was done, there were a number of Delegates who were not bound by the instruction, or "Pledged" to a candidate, and to simplify the data these delegates were considered "Uncommitted". Many states also held primaries for the delegate positions, and these on occasion were where slates or candidates pledge to a certain candidate might be elected; however, as these elections allowed for a single person to vote for multiple candidates, as many as the number of positions being filled, it is difficult to determine how many people actually voted in these primaries. For this reason, while the results of some are in the table, they are not included in the popular vote summaries at the bottom of the table.
2. ^ Most of the uncommitted slates supported President Ford
3. ^ Iowa Republicans didn't conduct a presidential preference poll for their 1976 caucuses. The results shown are a random sampling that was only conducted in various precincts throughout the state that showed an edge for President Ford. Since delegates weren't required to declare their presidential preference, even through the district and state conventions, it was difficult to judge the breakdown of Iowa's Republican delegation until the convention
4. ^ Represents seven votes for Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, one vote for Iowa Governor Robert Ray, and one vote for Elliot Richardson.
5. ^ Although all 4 of Guam's delegates were technically uncommitted, they were in favor of Ford.
6. ^ Includes 591 (0.53%) Write-In votes for Jimmy Carter, 421 (0.38%) Write-In votes for Morris Udall, 228 (0.20%) Write-In votes for Birch Bayh, and 225 (0.20%) Write-In votes for Fred Harris.
7. ^ Although all 8 of Puerto Rico's delegates were technically uncommitted, they were in favor of Ford.
8. ^ Includes 7,582 (0.98%) votes for Lawrence "Lar" Daly.
9. ^ 12 delegates ran as pro-Reagan but didn't have Reagan's endorsement or any support from his organization
10. ^ Only one of eight districts held conventions on this date.
11. ^ 4 delegates were leaning to Reagan
12. ^ Includes 2,543 (0.32%) Write-In votes for Jimmy Carter, 899 (0.11%) Write-In votes for George Wallace, and 742 (0.09%) Write-In votes for Hubert Humphrey.
13. ^ 14 delegates were said to favor President Ford, 3 Reagan, and 1 uncommitted
14. ^ Only one of eight districts held conventions on this date.
15. ^ Only one of eight districts held conventions on this date.
16. ^ Only one of ten districts held conventions on this date.
17. ^ All 18 delegates were controlled by Reagan supporters
18. ^ Only three of eight districts held conventions on this date.
19. ^ Only two of eight districts held conventions on this date.
20. ^ Only two of ten districts held conventions on this date.
21. ^ Only three of eight districts held conventions on this date.
22. ^ Only two of eight districts held conventions on this date.
23. ^ Only seven of ten districts held conventions on this date.
24. ^ Only three of ten districts held conventions on this date.
25. ^ While a handful of Reagan delegates were elected, by law they were required to support Ford for the first two ballots.
26. ^ While a handful of Reagan delegates were elected, by law they were required to support Ford for the first two ballots.
27. ^ Seventeen uncommitted delegates favorably supported President Ford.
28. ^ The uncommitted delegate favorably supported President Ford.
29. ^ Only five of ten districts held conventions on this date.
30. ^ Only one of ten districts held conventions on this date.
31. ^ All votes are for Thomas W. "Tommy" Klein.
32. ^ Includes 8,368 (2.80%) Write-In votes for Jerry Brown, 1,371 (0.46%) Write-In votes for Frank Church, and 913 (0.31%) Write-In votes for Jimmy Carter.
33. ^ Only one of ten districts held conventions on this date.
34. ^ Only one of five districts held conventions on this date.
35. ^ All uncommitted delegates favorably supported President Ford.
36. ^ Only one of five districts held conventions on this date.
37. ^ 13 uncommitted delegates supported President Ford.
38. ^ 10 uncommitted delegates supported President Ford, 3 supported Ronald Reagan.
39. ^ Only three of five districts held conventions on this date.
40. ^ James Buckley with 2%, Edward Brooke and Daniel Evans with 1% each, and Bill Brock with 0%
41. ^ James Buckley with 3%, Edward Brooke with 2%, Daniel Evans with 1%, and Bill Brock with 0%
42. ^ James Buckley with 5%, Edward Brooke with 2%, Daniel Evans with 1%, and Bill Brock with 1%
43. ^ James Buckley with 3%, Edward Brooke with 2%, Bill Brock with 1%, and Daniel Evans with 0%
44. ^ Elliot Richardson with 3%, Mark Hatfield and James Buckley with 2% each, and Edward Brooke with 1%
45. ^ Elliot Richardson with 4%, James Buckley with 3%, Mark Hatfield with 2%, and Edward Brooke with 1%
46. ^ Elliot Richardson with 3%, James Buckley with 2%, Mark Hatfield with 2%, and Edward Brooke with 1%

#### August 1974 – December 1975[edit]

Poll source  | Publication  | Sample size  |

Howard Baker

John Connally

Gerald Ford

Barry Goldwater

Charles Percy

Ronald Reagan

Nelson Rockefeller

Other

Undecided/None

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Gallup[194] | Feb. 28 – March 3, 1975  | 330  | 4%  | –  | 34% | 17%  | 3%  | 22%  | 10%  | 7%[a] | 3%
Gallup[195][196] | June 27–30, 1975  | 375  | 4%  | 2%  | 41% | 13%  | 4%  | 20%  | 5%  | 6%[b] | 5%
Gallup[196] | Aug. 15–18, 1975  | 348  | 3%  | 3%  | 45% | 11%  | 4%  | 19%  | 7%  | 5%[c] | 3%
Gallup  | Oct. 17–20, 1975  | 339  | 2%  | 1%  | 48% | 7%  | 2%  | 25%  | 5%  | 2%[d] | 5%
Gallup[197] | Nov. 21–24, 1975  | 352  | 2%  | 1%  | 32%  | 10%  | 3%  | 40% | 6%  | 5%[e] | 1%

1. ^ Mark Hatfield with 3%, Elliot Richardson with 3%, and James Buckley with 1%
2. ^ Elliot Richardson with 3%, Mark Hatfield with 2%, and James L. Buckley with 1%
3. ^ James L. Buckley with 2%, Mark Hatfield with 2%, and Elliot Richardson with 1%
4. ^ Elliot Richardson with 3%, James L. Buckley and Mark Hatfield with 1% each
5. ^ Mark Hatfield with 2%, Elliot Richardson with 2%, and James L. Buckley with 1%

#### Head-to-head polling[edit]

Poll source  | Publication  | Sample size  |

Gerald Ford

Ronald Reagan

Undecided/None

|
|
|
|
|

Gallup[195] | June 27–30, 1975  | 375  | 61% | 33%  | 6%
Gallup[198] | Dec. 12–15, 1975  | ?  | 45% | 45% | 10%

## Convention[edit]

Main article: 1976 Republican National Convention

The 1976 Republican National Convention was held in Kansas City. As the convention began, Ford was seen as having a slight lead in delegate votes, but fewer than the 1,130 he needed to win. Reagan and Ford competed for the votes of individual delegates and state delegations. In a bid to woo moderate Northern Republicans, Reagan shocked the convention by announcing that if he won the nomination, Senator Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania, from the northern liberal wing of the party, would be his running mate. The move backfired, however, as few moderates switched to Reagan while many conservative delegates were outraged. The key state of Mississippi, which Reagan needed, narrowly voted for Ford; it was believed that Reagan's choice of Schweiker led Clarke Reed, Mississippi's chairman, to switch to Ford. Ford then narrowly won the nomination on the first ballot. He chose Senator Robert Dole of Kansas as his running mate. After giving his acceptance speech, Ford asked Reagan to say a few words to the convention.

The 1976 Republican National Convention at Kemper Arena in Kansas City. Vice presidential candidate Bob Dole is on the far left, then Nancy Reagan, former Governor Ronald Reagan is at the center shaking hands with President Gerald Ford, Vice President Nelson Rockefeller is just to the right of Ford, followed by Susan Ford and First Lady Betty Ford.

### Results[edit]

First ballot vote for the presidential nomination by state delegation. Partial county results.

Convention tally:[199]

* President Gerald Ford 1187
* Ronald Reagan 1070
* Elliot Richardson 1

### Vice-presidential nomination[edit]

Further information: 1976 Republican National Convention § Vice Presidential

Ford chose Senator Robert J. Dole of Kansas as his running mate, while Reagan chose Pennsylvania Senator Richard Schweiker.

## See also[edit]

* 1976 Democratic Party presidential primaries

## References[edit]

1. ^ a b c Based on Time Magazine estimate prior to the 1976 convention; both candidates were short of the needed 1,130 delegates. "Another Loss For the Gipper." CNN AllPolitics "Back in TIME" series. Retrieved March 24, 2016.
2. ^ Perlstein, Rick (2014). The Invisible Bridge: The Fall of Nixon and The Rise of Reagan (1 ed.). Simon & Schuster. pp. 284–85. ISBN 978-1-4767-8241-6.
3. ^ Perlstein 2014, p. 280.
4. ^ a b Perlstein 2014, p. 414.
5. ^ Perlstein 2014, pp. 308–309.
6. ^ Perlstein 2014, pp. 440–442.
7. ^ Perlstein 2014, p. 432.
8. ^ Perlstein 2014, pp. 464–65.
9. ^ Perlstein 2014, p. 488.
10. ^ Perlstein 2014, p. 489.
11. ^ Perlstein 2014, p. 491.
12. ^ Perlstein 2014, p. 494.
13. ^ Perlstein 2014, pp. 497–99.
14. ^ Perlstein 2014, p. 509.
15. ^ Perlstein 2014, p. 503.
16. ^ Perlstein 2014, p. 527.
17. ^ Perlstein 2014, p. 526.
18. ^ Perlstein 2014, p. 531.
19. ^ Perlstein 2014, p. 539.
20. ^ Reagan, Ronald (1990). An American Life. Simon and Schuster. p. 150.
21. ^ a b Williams, Brian (October 17, 2007). "the 11th commandment". NBC Nightly News. Archived from the original on June 23, 2011. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
22. ^ "The Primary Election That Put New Hampshire on the Political Map". Time. February 9, 2016. Retrieved April 3, 2023.
23. ^ a b c d e "President Ford Committee Weekly Report #35 March 29, 1976" (PDF). Ford Library.
24. ^ "DEMOCRATS 'UNCERTAIN'; SLENDER LEAD TO FORD". The Des Moines Register. Des Moines, Iowa. January 20, 1976. Retrieved March 14, 2024.
25. ^ "Ford Won 18 of 21 Delegates In Primary in New Hampshire". The New York Times. March 2, 1976. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 4, 2024.
26. ^ "FORD'S NARROW WIN LEAVES REAGAN SMILING". The Boston Globe. Boston, Massachusetts. February 25, 1976. Retrieved March 15, 2024.
27. ^ "COUNTY LISTS OF GOP DELEGATES". The Des Moines Register. Des Moines, Iowa. January 20, 1976. Retrieved March 14, 2024.
28. ^ a b c "Final Tallies in 2 Races". The New York Times. Retrieved January 4, 2024.
29. ^ "MASS. PRIMARY TALLY". The Boston Globe. Boston, Massachusetts. March 4, 1976. Retrieved March 15, 2024.
30. ^ "FORD DEFEATS REAGAN IN FLORIDA; CARTER IS WINNER OVER WALLACE IN DEMOCRATIC VOTE, JACKSON 3D". The New York Times. March 10, 1976. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 5, 2024.
31. ^ Times, William E. Farrell Special to The New York (March 17, 1976). "FORD DECISIVELY DEFEATS REAGAN IN ILLINOIS VOTING; CARTER IS A SOLID WINNER". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 5, 2024.
32. ^ "DELEGATES". The Chicago Tribune. Chicago, Illinois. March 18, 1976. Retrieved March 15, 2024.
33. ^ Times, R. W. Apple Jr Special to The New York (March 24, 1976). "REAGAN TOPS FORD IN N. CAROLINA FOR FIRST TRIUMPH IN A PRIMARY; CARTER EASILY DEFEATS WALLACE". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 5, 2024.
34. ^ Carroll, Maurice (April 8, 1976). "ackson on in New York By Narrowly Based Voting". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 5, 2024.
35. ^ Times, Seth S. King Special to The New York (April 7, 1976). "FORD EASY VICTOR". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 5, 2024.
36. ^ "Mississippi's G.O.P. to Be Uncommitted". The New York Times. April 11, 1976. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 7, 2024.
37. ^ Times, BYGrace Lichtenstein Special to The New York (April 25, 1976). "G.O.P. IN ARIZONA ENDORSESRSESREAGAN". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 7, 2024.
38. ^ "FEW DELEGATES PLEDGED TO REAGAN". Star Tribune. Minneapolis, Minnesota. April 26, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
39. ^ "Reagan Wins Bulk of South Carolina's Delegates". The New York Times. April 25, 1976. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 7, 2024.
40. ^ "FEW DELEGATES PLEDGED TO REAGAN". The Palm Beach Post. West Palm Beach, Florida. April 25, 1976. Retrieved March 17, 2024.
41. ^ a b Wooten, James T. (April 28, 1976). "CARTER IS VICTOR IN PENNSYLVANIA, BEATING JACKSON IN PIVOTAL TEST; UDALL IS NEXT, AHEAD OF WALLACE". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 7, 2024.
42. ^ "MAINE CONVENTION FAVORS PRESIDENT". The New York Times. May 2, 1976. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 7, 2024.
43. ^ "DELEGATES". The Minneapolis Star. Minneapolis, Minnesota. May 3, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
44. ^ Times, James P. Sterba Special to The New York (May 3, 1976). "DEMOCRATIC VOTE PROPELS REAGAN TO TEXAS SWEEP". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 7, 2024.
45. ^ Times, B. Drummond Ayres Jr Special to The New York (May 6, 1976). "Results in Alabama Show Wallace Strength Fading". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 7, 2024.
46. ^ "WALLACE GAINS 17, MAYBE MORE". The Montgomery Advertiser. Montgomery, Alabama. May 8, 1976. Retrieved March 15, 2024.
47. ^ a b Times, William F. Farrell Special to The New York (May 5, 1976). "REAGAN LEADING FORD IN INDIANA AND IS WINNER IN GEORGIA RACE; CARTER IS VICTOR IN BOTH STATES". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 7, 2024.
48. ^ "CROSSOVERS LOSE FORD INDIANA WIN". The Reporter-Times. Martinsville, Indiana. May 7, 1976. Retrieved March 15, 2024.
49. ^ a b c Kihss, Peter (May 10, 1976). "REAGAN BROADENS LEAD OVER FORD IN DELEGATE RACE". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 7, 2024.
50. ^ "KANSAS TO GO FOR FORD". The Leavenworth Times. Leavenworth, Kansas. May 9, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
51. ^ a b "DISTRICT 5 DELEGATES BACK FORD". Star Tribune. Minneapolis, Minnesota. May 9, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
52. ^ "REAGAN, FORD ADD DELEGATES". The Kansas City Star. Kansas City, Missouri. May 9, 1976. Retrieved March 17, 2024.
53. ^ "REAGAN CAPTURES HALF OF DELEGATES". The Daily Oklahoman. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. May 9, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
54. ^ "DELEGATES GO UNCOMMITTED". The Casper Star-Tribune. Casper, Wyoming. May 9, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
55. ^ "REAGAN GAINS STRENGTH IN LOUISIANA CAUCUSES". The Shreveport Journal. Shreveport, Louisiana. May 10, 1976. Retrieved March 17, 2024.
56. ^ "STATE GOP ESTABLISHMENT GETS 1ST UNCOMMITTED DELEGATES". The Shreveport Journal. Shreveport, Louisiana. May 12, 1976. Retrieved March 17, 2024.
57. ^ "DEMOCRATS GO UNCOMMITTED". The Kansas City Star. Kansas City, Missouri. May 9, 1976. Retrieved March 17, 2024.
58. ^ a b "SLATING DELEAGTES THOUGHT RISK". The Lincoln Star. Lincoln, Nebraska. May 14, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
59. ^ a b "FORD". The Weirton Daily Times. Wierton, West Virginia. May 12, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
60. ^ "ISLE GOP IS FAVORING FORD". The Honolulu Star-Bulletin. Honolulu, Hawaii. May 15, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
61. ^ "REAGAN LANDSLIDE LIKELY AT LOUISIANA CONVENTION". The Shreveport Journal. Shreveport, Louisiana. May 17, 1976. Retrieved March 17, 2024.
62. ^ "FORD LEADS 15 TO 12 IN STATE". The Kansas City Star. Kansas City, Missouri. May 9, 1976. Retrieved March 17, 2024.
63. ^ "RICHMOND GOP LEANS TO REAGAN". The Daily News Leader. Staunton, Virginia. May 16, 1976. Retrieved March 17, 2024.
64. ^ "FORD 2, REAGAN 6 IN VIRGINIA". Suffolk News-Herald. Suffolk, Virginia. May 17, 1976. Retrieved March 17, 2024.
65. ^ a b "GOV. BROWN WINS PRIMARY; CARTER GETS 24 DELEGATES". The Evening Sun. Baltimore, Maryland. May 19, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
66. ^ "REAGAN KEEPS DELEGATE EDGE AFTER PRIMARY". Petoskey News-Review. Petoskey, Michigan. May 20, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
67. ^ a b c Jr, R. W. Apple (May 24, 1976). "CARTER SETBACKS IN PRIMARIES HURT DELEGATE REST". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 7, 2024.
68. ^ "STATE GOP ELECTS 19 DELEGATES; 17 STATE PREFERENCE FOR FORD". Fairbanks Daily News-Miner. Fairbanks, Alaska. May 24, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
69. ^ "FORD DELEGATES WIN KANSAS GOP SUPPORT". The Salina Journal. Salina, Kansas. May 23, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
70. ^ "PRESIDENT FORD TAKES ALL 18 VERMONT GOP CONVENTION VOTES". Rutland Daily Herald. Rutland, Vermont. May 23, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
71. ^ "STATE DEMOS, GOP PICK DELEGATES". The Daily News Leader. Staunton, Virginia. May 16, 1976. Retrieved March 17, 2024.
72. ^ "DELEGATE LEAD FOR REAGAN WIDER IN VA". Culpeper Star-Exponent. Culpepper, Virginia. May 26, 1976. Retrieved March 17, 2024.
73. ^ a b c d Jr, R. W. Apple (May 26, 1976). "FORD DEFEATS REAGAN IN KENTUCKY, LOSES ARKANSAS". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 8, 2024.
74. ^ "LAST RESULTS". Northwest Arkansas Times. Fayetteville, Arkansas. May 27, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
75. ^ "OFFICIALS ASSESS EFFECT OF IDAHO PRIMARY VOTE". The Idaho Statesman. Boise, Idaho. May 27, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
76. ^ "KENTUCKIANS FIND ROLE IN VICTORY IS ENJOYABLE". The Courier-Journal. Louisville, Kentucky. May 27, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
77. ^ "BIGGEST PRIMARY DAY". The Reno Gazette-Journal. Reno, Nevada. May 26, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
78. ^ a b Jr, R. W. Apple (May 26, 1976). "FORD TAKES KENTUCKY AND OREGON, LEADS TENNESSEE". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 8, 2024.
79. ^ "CHURCH, FORD WIN OREGON PRIMARY". The Corvallis Gazette-Times. Corvallis, Oregon. May 26, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
80. ^ "LOSER REAGAN WINS DELEGATE MAJORITY". The Tennessean. Nashville, Tennessee. May 27, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
81. ^ "UNCOMMITTED DELEGATES CHOSEN". Daily Press. Newport News, Virginia. May 30, 1976. Retrieved March 17, 2024.
82. ^ "GOP CHAIRMAN WANTS DELEGATES APPORTIONED". The Great Falls Tribune. Great Falls, Montana. June 9, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
83. ^ "ALMOST EVERYONE CLAIMS VICTORY FROM TUESDAY". The Bellingham Herald. Bellingham, Washington. June 9, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
84. ^ "REAGAN, CARTER WIN SOUTH DAKOTA NOD". Argus-Leader. Sioux Falls, South Dakota. June 2, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
85. ^ "REAGAN WINS 3 COLORADO DELEGATES". Fort Collins Coloradoan. Fort Collins, Colorado. June 7, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
86. ^ "REAGAN GETS 35 OF STATE'S 41 DELEGATES". The Shreveport Journal. Shreveport, Louisiana. June 7, 1976. Retrieved March 17, 2024.
87. ^ "REAGAN ADDS 17 STATE DELEGATES". Daily Press. Newport News, Virginia. June 6, 1976. Retrieved March 17, 2024.
88. ^ Jr, R. w Apple (June 9, 1976). "FORD VICTOR IN JERSEY AND OHIO; CARTER IS SET BACK IN JERSEY; REAGAN, BROWN LEAD CALIFORNIA". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 8, 2024.
89. ^ "CALIFORNIA: BROWN, REAGAN WINNERS". The Fresno Bee. Fresno, California. June 9, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
90. ^ a b "CARTER UPS LEAD, FORD EDGES REAGAN". The Jersey Journal. Jersey City, New Jersey. June 9, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
91. ^ "OHIO ELECTION FINALS". The News Herald. Port Clinton, Ohio. June 11, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
92. ^ "REAGAN TAKES 18 MISSOURI DELEGATES". The Sunday News and Tribune. Jefferson City, Missouri. June 13, 1976. Retrieved March 17, 2024.
93. ^ "FEW DELEGATES PLEDGED TO REAGAN". Greeley Daily Tribune. Greeley, Colorado. June 21, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
94. ^ "FOUR GOP DELEGATES PLAY IT CLOSE TO VEST". The Morning News. Wilmington, Delaware. June 20, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
95. ^ "FORD 19, REAGAN 17 IN IOWA DELEAGTE SPLIT". The Des Moines Register. Des Moines, Iowa. June 20, 1976. Retrieved March 14, 2024.
96. ^ "REAGAN PICKS UP FOUR DELEAGTES IN TEXAS". The Odessa American. Odessa, Texas. June 20, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
97. ^ "FORD WINS 7 DELEGATES, CHALLENGER REAGAN 31". The Des Moines Register. Des Moines, Iowa. June 20, 1976. Retrieved March 14, 2024.
98. ^ "4 MORE DELEGATES JOIN REAGAN". The Idaho Statesman. Boise, Idaho. May 27, 1976. Retrieved March 17, 2024.
99. ^ "FORD GETS 17 OF 18 STATE DELEGATES". Star Tribune. Minneapolis, Minnesota. June 27, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
100. ^ "MONTANA GOP GIVES 14 AT-LARGE VOTES TO REAGAN". Great Falls Tribune. Great Falls, Montana. June 27, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
101. ^ "REAGAN TAKES 8 IN NEW MEXICO". Albuquerque Journal. Albuquerque, New Mexico. June 27, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
102. ^ "STATE GOPS GO TO REAGAN". Las Vegas Optic. Las Vegas, New Mexico. June 28, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
103. ^ "REAGAN HALTED IN NORTH DAKOTA AS FORD PICKS UP 24 DELEGATES". Argus-Leader. Sioux Falls, South Dakota. July 9, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
104. ^ "REAGAN GAINS 5 MORE COLORADO GOP DELEGATES". The Daily Sentinel. Grand Junction, Colorado. July 10, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
105. ^ "FORD FORCES STALL SWEEP OF DELEGATES". Fort Collins Coloradoan. Fort Collins, Colorado. July 11, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
106. ^ "ALL 35 VOTES FOR FORD; WEICKER NOMINATED". The Bridgeport Post. Bridgeport, Connecticut. July 18, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
107. ^ "REAGAN GETS ALL 20 IN UTAH". The Herald-Journal. Logan, Utah. July 18, 1976. Retrieved March 16, 2024.
108. ^ a b Perlstein 2014, p. 519.
109. ^ Perlstein 2014, p. 450.
110. ^ Perlstein 2014, p. 518.
111. ^ Baker, Donald P (November 9, 1975). "Mathias Says He May Run In Presidential Primaries". The Washington Post. p. 21.
112. ^ Will, George (January 25, 1976). "Sen. Mathias' 'Stroll'". The Washington Post. p. 131.
113. ^ Peterson, Bill (February 8, 1976). "The Quiet Presidential Campaign". The Washington Post. p. 21.
114. ^ Peterson, Bill (March 3, 1976). "Mathias Joins Almost-Rans, Will Not Seek Presidency". The Washington Post. p. A3.
115. ^ Peterson, Bill (June 26, 1976). "Dissident Mathias Denied GOP Platform Committee Post". The Washington Post. p. A5.
116. ^ Logan, Harold J (August 19, 1976). "Mathias' Convention Role Is Low-Key". The Washington Post. p. 14.
117. ^ Perlstein 2014, p. 529.
118. ^ "Agnew's '76 Campaign". The New York Times. October 3, 1972.
119. ^ a b c "Remarks at a Chamber of Commerce Dinner in Nashua, New Hampshire". February 7, 1976.
120. ^ a b "Remarks Upon Arrival at the 1976 Republican National Convention Headquarters in Kansas City, Missouri". August 15, 1976.
121. ^ a b "Remarks in Columbus at the Annual Meeting of the Ohio Governor's Conference on Aging". May 26, 1976.
122. ^ a b "Remarks at Opening Ceremonies for the Texas State Fair in Dallas". October 9, 1976.
123. ^ a b c d e "Remarks at a President Ford Committee Campaign Debate Party in San Francisco". October 6, 1976.
124. ^ a b c d e "Remarks in Lawton, Oklahoma". October 8, 1976.
125. ^ a b c "Remarks in New City, New York". October 13, 1976.
126. ^ "Remarks in Paramus, New Jersey". October 13, 1976.
127. ^ a b "Remarks in Chicago, Illinois". October 26, 1976.
128. ^ a b c d "Remarks at a Rally in Houston, Texas". October 29, 1976.
129. ^ a b c d e f g h "Remarks in Livonia, Michigan". November 1, 1976.
130. ^ a b "Remarks in Portland, Oregon". October 25, 1976.
131. ^ "Remarks at a President Ford Committee Volunteers Reception in Lincoln". May 8, 1976.
132. ^ a b c d "Remarks at a Picnic Honoring Senator Robert Dole in Russell, Kansas". August 20, 1976.
133. ^ "Remarks iDuring an Illinois Whitlestop Tour". October 16, 1976.
134. ^ a b c "Remarks in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania". October 27, 1976.
135. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "Remarks at a Rally in Cincinnati, Ohio". October 28, 1976.
136. ^ a b c "Remarks in Columbia, South Carolina". October 23, 1976.
137. ^ "Remarks to President Ford Committee Volunteers in Abilene". April 30, 1976.
138. ^ a b c d e "Remarks at the Connecticut State Republican Convention in Hartford". July 16, 1976.
139. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dq dr ds dt du dv dw dx dy dz ea eb ec ed ee ef eg eh ei ej "The original documents are located in Box 7, folder "Campaign – Letters of support from Former Members of Congress" of the John Marsh Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library" (PDF). 1976.
140. ^ a b c d e "Remarks on Departure From Akron, Ohio". November 1, 1976.
141. ^ "Remarks in Rockford, Illinois". March 11, 1976.
142. ^ a b c "Remarks at the Ohio State Capitol in Columbus". November 1, 1976.
143. ^ a b "Remarks in Tampa, Florida". February 29, 1976.
144. ^ "Remarks in San Jose, California". May 25, 1976.
145. ^ "Remarks in Langhorne, Pennsylvania". October 30, 1976.
146. ^ a b "Remarks at a Public Rally in Birmingham, Michigan". May 12, 1976.
147. ^ a b "Remarks at the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh". October 23, 1976.
148. ^ a b c d "Remarks in Mobile, Alabama". September 26, 1976.
149. ^ "Remarks at a Bicentennial Celebration in Saginaw, Michigan". May 16, 1976.
150. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Remarks in La Mesa, California". October 24, 1976.
151. ^ "Remarks in Gulfport, Mississippi". September 26, 1976.
152. ^ a b "Remarks on Departure From Rochester, New York". October 31, 1976.
153. ^ a b c "Remarks in Northbrook, Illinois". October 26, 1976.
154. ^ a b c d "Remarks at a Reception for Bergen County Business and Civic Leaders in Paterson, New Jersey,". June 6, 1976.
155. ^ a b "Remarks at the Chanute Community Foundation Reception in Rantoul, Illinois". March 6, 1976.
156. ^ a b c "Remarks at a Republican Party Leadership Rally in Minneapolis". August 19, 1976.
157. ^ "Remarks Upon Arrival at Van Nuys, California". May 26, 1976.
158. ^ a b "Remarks at Iowa State University in Ames". October 15, 1976.
159. ^ a b c "Remarks in Findlay, Ohio". June 7, 1976.
160. ^ a b c d e f g "Remarks in Indianapolis, Indiana". October 28, 1976.
161. ^ "Remarks at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor". September 15, 1976.
162. ^ "Remarks in Bay St. Louis, Missouri". September 26, 1976.
163. ^ a b "Remarks Aboard the SS Natchez During a Trip Along the Mississippi River in Louisiana". September 25, 1976.
164. ^ "Remarks at the "Days of the Verdugos" Festival in Glendale, California". October 8, 1976.
165. ^ a b "Remarks in Seattle, Washington". October 25, 1976.
166. ^ a b c "Remarks at Dedication Ceremonies for the Commerce Square Fountain in Memphis". May 14, 1976.
167. ^ a b c d "Remarks in Richmond, Virginia". October 23, 1976.
168. ^ a b "Remarks to Employees of the Rockwell International Corporation in Hawthorne, California". October 7, 1976.
169. ^ "Remarks in Devon, Pennsylvania". October 27, 1976.
170. ^ "Remarks on Arrival at Grand Rapids, Michigan". May 15, 1976.
171. ^ "Remarks in Dayton, Ohio". June 7, 1976.
172. ^ a b c d e f g "Remarks in Fountain Valley". October 24, 1976.
173. ^ "Remarks in Sarasota, Florida". February 29, 1976.
174. ^ a b "Remarks at a President Ford Committee Leadership and Delegate Reception in Birmingham". May 3, 1976.
175. ^ "Remarks in Pascagoula, Mississippi". September 26, 1976.
176. ^ a b "Remarks in Medford, Oregon". May 22, 1976.
177. ^ "Remarks in Union, New Jersey". October 13, 1976.
178. ^ "Remarks on Arrival at Amarillo, Texas". April 10, 1976.
179. ^ a b "Remarks in St. Louis, Missouri". October 16, 1976.
180. ^ "Remarks to President Ford Committee Volunteers in Milwaukee". April 2, 1976.
181. ^ "Benjamin Travis Laney Jr. (1896–1977)". January 19, 2024.
182. ^ "Remarks in Biloxi, Mississippi". September 26, 1976.
183. ^ a b "Remarks to the New York Delegation at the 1976 Republican National Convention in Kansas City". August 18, 1976.
184. ^ a b "Remarks in St. Louis, Missouri". October 29, 1976.
185. ^ "Remarks at the International Council of Shopping Centers Convention in Las Vegas". May 24, 1976.
186. ^ a b "Remarks in Hauppauge, New York". October 31, 1976.
187. ^ "Remarks in Hempstead, New York". October 31, 1976.
188. ^ "Remarks at a Rally in Dallas, Texas". April 29, 1976.
189. ^ a b c d e Critchlow, Donald (2013). When Hollywood was right : how movie stars, studio moguls, and big business remade American politics. New York : Cambridge University Press - via Internet Archive.
190. ^ a b "Ford made brief stop in 1976". December 31, 2006.
191. ^ "AGNEW REMAINS TOP G.O.P. CHOICE: Little Damage Seen 35% in Gallup Poll Support Him for President in '76". The New York Times. April 29, 1973. p. 41.
192. ^ Gallup, George (August 30, 1973). "GALLUP POLL: Agnew is losing support". p. 29.
193. ^ "Reagan Leads, Rockefeller Is 2d In Gallup Poll on '76 Nomination". The New York Times. October 21, 1973. p. 54.
194. ^ Gallup, George (March 28, 1975). "Ford, Reagan Top GOP Picks in '76". The Hartford Courant. p. 20.
195. ^ a b Gallup, George (July 14, 1975). "Ford Support Up As 1976 Hopeful". The Hartford Courant. p. 5.
196. ^ a b Gallup, George (September 7, 1975). "Ford Widens Lead Over Rest of Field". The Washington Post. p. A11.
197. ^ "Gallup: Reagan Passes Ford". Newsday. December 12, 1975. p. 6.
198. ^ Apple, R.W. (January 11, 1976). "G.O.P. Seems Evenly Split Over Ford-Reagan Contest". The New York Times. p. 1.
199. ^ "Our Campaigns – US President – R Convention Race – Aug 16, 1976". www.ourcampaigns.com. Retrieved February 11, 2024.

* v
* t
* e

(<- 1972) 1976 United States presidential election (1980 ->)

Democratic Party|

* Convention
* Primaries

Candidates|

* Nominee: Jimmy Carter
* campaign
* VP nominee: Walter Mondale

* Other candidates: Birch Bayh
* Lloyd Bentsen
* Jerry Brown
* Robert Byrd
* Hugh Carey
* Frank Church
* Fred R. Harris
* Hubert Humphrey
* Henry M. Jackson
* Leon Jaworski
* Barbara Jordan
* Eugene McCarthy
* Ellen McCormack
* Walter Mondale
* Jennings Randolph
* Terry Sanford
* Milton Shapp
* campaign
* Sargent Shriver
* Adlai Stevenson III
* Mo Udall
* George Wallace

Republican Party|

* Convention
* Primaries

Candidates|

* Incumbent nominee: Gerald Ford
* campaign
* VP nominee: Bob Dole

* Other candidates: James L. Buckley
* Ronald Reagan
* campaign
* positions
* Harold Stassen

Third-party and independent candidates

American Party|

* Nominee: Thomas J. Anderson

American Independent Party|

* Nominee: Lester Maddox

Communist Party|

* Nominee: Gus Hall
* VP nominee: Jarvis Tyner

Libertarian Party|

* Nominee: Roger MacBride
* VP nominee: David Bergland

People's Party|

* Nominee: Margaret Wright
* VP nominee: Benjamin Spock

Prohibition Party|

* Nominee: Ben Bubar
* VP nominee: Earl Dodge

Socialist Workers Party|

* Nominee: Peter Camejo
* VP nominee: Willie Mae Reid

U.S. Labor Party|

* Nominee: Lyndon LaRouche

* Other 1976 elections: House
* Senate
* Gubernatorial

* v
* t
* e

(1974 <-)  1976 United States elections (-> 1978)

President|

* 1976 United States presidential election
* Democratic primaries
* Republican primaries
* Democratic convention
* Republican convention

U.S.
Senate|

* Arizona
* California
* Connecticut
* Delaware
* Florida
* Hawaii
* Indiana
* Maine
* Maryland
* Massachusetts
* Michigan
* Minnesota
* Mississippi
* Missouri
* Montana
* Nebraska
* Nevada
* New Jersey
* New Mexico
* New York
* North Dakota
* Ohio
* Pennsylvania
* Rhode Island
* Tennessee
* Texas
* Utah
* Vermont
* Virginia
* Washington
* West Virginia
* Wisconsin
* Wyoming

U.S.
House|

* Alabama
* Alaska
* Arkansas
* Arizona
* California
* Colorado
* Connecticut
* Delaware
* District of Columbia
* Florida
* Georgia
* Hawaii
* Idaho
* Illinois
* Indiana
* Iowa
* Kansas
* Kentucky
* Louisiana
* Maine
* Maryland
* Massachusetts
* Michigan
* Minnesota
* Mississippi
* Missouri
* Montana
* Nebraska
* Nevada
* New Hampshire
* New Jersey
* New Mexico
* New York
* North Carolina
* North Dakota
* Ohio
* Oklahoma
* Oregon
* Pennsylvania
* Rhode Island
* South Carolina
* South Dakota
* Tennessee
* Texas
* Utah
* Vermont
* Virginia
* Washington
* West Virginia
* Wisconsin
* Wyoming

Governors|

* Arkansas
* Delaware
* Illinois
* Indiana
* Missouri
* Lt. Gov
* Montana
* New Hampshire
* North Carolina
* Lt. Gov
* North Dakota
* Rhode Island
* Utah
* Vermont
* Washington
* West Virginia

State
legislature|

* Arizona
* Arizona House
* Arizona Senate
* Iowa Senate
* Minnesota
* House
* Senate

Mayors|

* San Juan, PR

* v
* t
* e

United States presidential primaries and caucuses

Election timelines|

* 2004
* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

National opinion polling|

Democratic Party
2008
2016
2020
2024
Republican Party
2008
2012
2016
2020
2024

State opinion polling|

Democratic Party
2004
2008
2016
2020

Republican Party
2008
2012
2016
2020

Fundraising|

* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020

Debates and forums|

Democratic Party
2004
2008
2016
2020

debates
forums

Republican Party
2008
2012
2016
2020
2024
Libertarian Party
2016
Green Party
2016

Straw polls|

* Conservative Political Action Conference
* Iowa State Fair
* (defunct: Ames, Iowa
* Texas)

Major events|

* Iowa caucuses
* New Hampshire primary
* Nevada caucuses
* South Carolina primary
* Super Tuesday

Caucuses
and primaries|

| Democratic Party|

* 1912
* 1916
* 1920
* 1924
* 1928
* 1932
* 1936
* 1940
* 1944
* 1948
* 1952
* 1956
* 1960
* 1964
* 1968
* 1972
* 1976
* 1980
* 1984
* 1988
* 1992
* 1996
* 2000
* 2004
* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

|

Republican Party|

* 1912
* 1916
* 1920
* 1924
* 1928
* 1932
* 1936
* 1940
* 1944
* 1948
* 1952
* 1956
* 1960
* 1964
* 1968
* 1972
* 1976
* 1980
* 1984
* 1988
* 1992
* 1996
* 2000
* 2004
* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

Libertarian Party|

* 2004
* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

Green Party|

* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

Reform Party|

* 1996
* 2000
* 2004
* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020

Constitution Party|

* 2016
* 2020

Results breakdown|

List of candidates by number of primary votes received
Democratic Party
2008
2016
2020
2024
Republican Party
2008
2012
2016
2020
2024

National
conventions|

| Democratic Party|

* 1832
* 1835
* 1840
* 1844
* 1848
* 1852
* 1856
* 1860
* 1864
* 1868
* 1872
* 1876
* 1880
* 1884
* 1888
* 1892
* 1896
* 1900
* 1904
* 1908
* 1912
* 1916
* 1920
* 1924
* 1928
* 1932
* 1936
* 1940
* 1944
* 1948
* 1952
* 1956
* 1960
* 1964
* 1968
* 1972
* 1976
* 1980
* 1984
* 1988
* 1992
* 1996
* 2000
* 2004
* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

|

Republican Party|

* 1856
* 1860
* 1864
* 1868
* 1872
* 1876
* 1880
* 1884
* 1888
* 1892
* 1896
* 1900
* 1904
* 1908
* 1912
* 1916
* 1920
* 1924
* 1928
* 1932
* 1936
* 1940
* 1944
* 1948
* 1952
* 1956
* 1960
* 1964
* 1968
* 1972
* 1976
* 1980
* 1984
* 1988
* 1992
* 1996
* 2000
* 2004
* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

Libertarian Party|

* 1983
* 1987
* 1991
* 1996
* 2000
* 2004
* 2008
* 2010
* 2012
* 2014
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

Green Party|

* 2000
* 2004
* 2008
* 2012
* 2016
* 2020
* 2024

Defunct|

| Whig Party|

* 1839
* 1844
* 1848
* 1852
* 1856

|

Greenback Party|

* 1876
* 1880
* 1884
* 1888

Populist Party|

* 1892
* 1896
* 1900 • 1904 • 1908

Progressive Party|

* 1912
* 1916
* 1920
* 1924
* 1948
* 1952

Reforms|

* California Democratic Party v. Jones
* Graduated Random Presidential Primary System
* Delaware Plan
* Rotating Regional Primary System
* Interregional Primary Plan
* National Primary

* v
* t
* e

Gerald Ford

* 38th President of the United States (1974–1977)
* 40th Vice President of the United States (1973–1974)
* U.S. Representative for MI–5 (1949–1973)

Life|

* Gerald R. Ford Birthsite and Gardens
* President Gerald R. Ford Jr. Boyhood Home
* Gerald R. Ford Jr. House
* Warren Commission
* Confirmation as Vice President
* Presidency
* Post-presidency
* Continuity of Government Commission
* AEI World Forum
* Death and state funeral
* Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum
* Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library

Elections|

| U.S. House|

* 1948
* 1950
* 1952
* 1954
* 1956
* 1958
* 1960
* 1962
* 1964
* 1966
* 1968
* 1970
* 1972

|

Presidential|

* 1976 campaign
* primaries
* running mate selection
* convention
* debates
* election

Cultural
depictions|

* The Pink Panther Strikes Again (1976)
* Superman vs. Muhammad Ali (1978)
* Dynasty (1981)
* The Betty Ford Story (1987)
* Assassins (1990)
* "Two Bad Neighbors" (1996)
* Saturday Night Live parodies
* The X-Presidents (1997)
* Presidential Reunion (2010)
* The Political Machine (2004)
* The Butler (2013)
* The First Lady (2022)

Legacy|

* Gerald R. Ford International Airport
* Gerald R. Ford Award
* Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy
* Ford House Office Building
* USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN-78)
* Gerald R. Ford Freeway
* U.S. Postage stamps
* Statue

Family|

* Betty Ford (wife)
* Michael Gerald Ford (son)
* John Gardner Ford (son)
* Steven Meigs Ford (son)
* Susan Ford Bales (daughter)
* Leslie Lynch King Sr. (father)
* Dorothy Gardner Ford (mother)
* Gerald Rudolff Ford (stepfather)
* Thomas Gardner Ford (half-brother)
* Charles Henry King (grandfather)
* Liberty (family dog)

* ← Richard Nixon
* Jimmy Carter →

* ← Spiro Agnew
* Nelson Rockefeller →

* Category

* v
* t
* e

Ronald Reagan

* 40th President of the United States (1981–1989)
* 33rd Governor of California (1967–1975)

Life and
politics|

* Birthplace
* Pitney Store
* Boyhood home
* General Electric Showcase House
* 668 St. Cloud Road
* Rancho del Cielo
* Filmography
* Political positions
* Governorship of California
* 1969 People's Park protest
* Tyler Prize
* Rockefeller Commission
* Citizens for the Republic
* Presidential Library and Museum
* Reagan era
* Reagan coalition
* 1989 trip to Japan
* Ronald and Nancy Reagan Research Institute
* Death and state funeral

Presidency
(timeline)|

* Transition
* First inauguration and Release of hostages
* Second inauguration
* Assassination attempt
* Cabinet
* Judicial appointments
* Supreme Court
* controversies
* Administration scandals
* AIDS
* Bush transition
* Impeachment efforts
* Opinion polling
* Executive orders
* Presidential proclamations

| Foreign policy|

* Reagan Doctrine
* Cold War
* 1st term
* 2nd term
* Soviet Union summits
* Geneva
* Reykjavík
* Washington
* INF Treaty
* Moscow
* Governors Island
* Constructive engagement
* Invasion of Grenada
* Iran–Contra affair
* Libya bombing
* Strategic Defense Initiative
* International trips
* "We begin bombing in five minutes"
* Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act of 1983
* Comprehensive Anti-Apartheid Act
* Goldwater–Nichols Act
* Montreal Protocol
* Executive Order 12333
* Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986
* Form I-9
* H-2A visa
* H-2B visa
* American Homecoming Act
* Trade and Tariff Act of 1984
* Canada–United States Free Trade Agreement
* Israel–United States Free Trade Agreement
* Omnibus Trade and Competitiveness Act
* Exon–Florio Amendment

|

Domestic policy|

* Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1986
* Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988
* Office of National Drug Control Policy
* Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act
* Cannabis policy
* Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1987
* Coastal Barrier Resources Act
* Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984
* Armed Career Criminal Act
* Sentencing Reform Act
* United States Sentencing Commission
* Emergency Food Assistance Act of 1983
* Emergency Food Assistance and Soup Kitchen-Food Bank Program
* Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act
* Toxics Release Inventory
* Emergency Wetlands Resources Act
* Federal Employees Liability Reform and Tort Compensation Act of 1988
* Grace Commission
* Hunger Prevention Act of 1988
* Martin Luther King Jr. Day
* Medical Waste Tracking Act
* Minerals Management Service
* National Appliance Energy Conservation Act
* National Fishing Enhancement Act of 1984
* Nuclear Waste Policy Act
* Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments of 1986
* Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986
* Temporary Emergency Food Assistance Act of 1983
* Temporary Emergency Food Assistance Program
* Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act
* Voting Accessibility for the Elderly and Handicapped Act
* 1982 VRA Amendments
* Water Quality Act of 1987
* Water Resources Development Act of 1986
* Water Resources Development Act of 1988

Economic policy|

* Agriculture and Food Act of 1981
* Agricultural Credit Act of 1987
* Agriculture Mediation Program
* Federal Agricultural Mortgage Corporation
* Cable Communications Policy Act of 1984
* Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1985
* Deficit Reduction Act of 1984
* Expedited Funds Availability Act
* Extra-Long Staple Cotton Act of 1983
* Food Security Act of 1985
* Conservation Reserve Program
* Dairy Export Incentive Program
* Garn–St. Germain Depository Institutions Act
* Interest and Dividend Tax Compliance Act of 1983
* Internal Revenue Code of 1986
* Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981
* Medicaid Home and Community-Based Services Waivers
* Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1987
* Railroad Retirement Solvency Act of 1983
* Reagan tax cuts
* Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981
* Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982
* Katie Beckett Medicaid waiver
* Tax Reform Act of 1986
* Low-Income Housing Tax Credit
* MACRS
* Secondary Mortgage Market Enhancement Act
* Surface Transportation Assistance Act
* Surface Transportation and Uniform Relocation Assistance Act
* Technical and Miscellaneous Revenue Act of 1988
* Video Privacy Protection Act

Speeches|

* Ronald Reagan Speaks Out Against Socialized Medicine (1961)
* "A Time for Choosing" (1964)
* States' rights speech (1980)
* Inaugural address
* 1981
* 1985
* "Ash heap of history" (1982)
* "Evil empire" (1983)
* "Tear down this wall!" (1987)
* Joint session of Congress (1981)
* State of the Union Address
* 1982
* 1983
* 1984
* 1985
* 1986
* 1987
* 1988

Books|

* An American Life
* The Reagan Diaries

Elections|

| Gubernatorial|

* 1966
* 1970

|

Presidential|

* 1976 campaign
* primaries
* convention
* 1980 campaign
* "Let's make America great again"
* "There you go again"
* primaries
* running mate selection
* convention
* debates
* election
* 1984 campaign
* "Morning in America"
* "Bear in the woods"
* primaries
* convention
* debates
* election

Cultural
depictions|

* Bibliography
* In music
* Let Them Eat Jellybeans! (1981)
* U.S. Postage stamps
* Rap Master Ronnie
* Ed the Happy Clown (1983 comic series)
* Spitting Image (TV series) (1984)
* A Mind Forever Voyaging (1985 game)
* The Dark Knight Returns (1986)
* film adaptation
* Pizza Man (1991 film)
* The Day Reagan Was Shot (2001 film)
* Reagan's War (2002 book)
* The Reagans (2003 film)
* Reagan (2011 documentary)
* The Butler (2013 film)
* Killing Reagan (2015 book)
* Killing Reagan (2016 film)
* Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War (2020 game)
* The Reagans (2020 miniseries)
* Reagan (2024 film)
* "What would Reagan do?"

Legacy|

* Namesakes and memorials
* U.S. Capitol statue
* USS Ronald Reagan (CVN-76)
* Ronald Reagan Day
* Reagan Day Dinner
* Ronald Reagan Trail
* Accolades

Family|

* Jane Wyman (first wife)
* Nancy Reagan (second wife)
* Maureen Reagan (daughter)
* Michael Reagan (adopted son)
* Patti Davis (daughter)
* Ron Reagan (son)
* Jack Reagan (father)
* Nelle Wilson Reagan (mother)
* Neil Reagan (brother)
* Rex (dog)

* <- Jimmy Carter
* George H. W. Bush ->

* Category

* v
* t
* e

Republican Party

* History
* National Union Party
* Third Party System
* Fourth Party System
* Fifth Party System
* Sixth Party System

Presidential
tickets,
national
conventions,
and
presidential
primaries|

* 1856 (Philadelphia): Frémont/Dayton
* 1860 (Chicago): Lincoln/Hamlin
* 1864 (Baltimore): Lincoln/Johnson
* 1868 (Chicago): Grant/Colfax
* 1872 (Philadelphia): Grant/Wilson
* 1876 (Cincinnati): Hayes/Wheeler
* 1880 (Chicago): Garfield/Arthur
* 1884 (Chicago): Blaine/Logan
* 1888 (Chicago): Harrison/Morton
* 1892 (Minneapolis): Harrison/Reid
* 1896 (Saint Louis): McKinley/Hobart
* 1900 (Philadelphia): McKinley/Roosevelt
* 1904 (Chicago): Roosevelt/Fairbanks
* 1908 (Chicago): Taft/Sherman
* 1912 (Chicago): Taft/Sherman/Butler
* primaries
* 1916 (Chicago): Hughes/Fairbanks
* primaries
* 1920 (Chicago): Harding/Coolidge
* primaries
* 1924 (Cleveland): Coolidge/Dawes
* primaries
* 1928 (Kansas City): Hoover/Curtis
* primaries
* 1932 (Chicago): Hoover/Curtis
* primaries
* 1936 (Cleveland): Landon/Knox
* primaries
* 1940 (Philadelphia): Willkie/McNary
* primaries
* 1944 (Chicago): Dewey/Bricker
* primaries
* 1948 (Philadelphia): Dewey/Warren
* primaries
* 1952 (Chicago): Eisenhower/Nixon
* primaries
* 1956 (San Francisco): Eisenhower/Nixon
* primaries
* 1960 (Chicago): Nixon/Lodge
* primaries
* 1964 (San Francisco): Goldwater/Miller
* primaries
* 1968 (Miami Beach): Nixon/Agnew
* primaries
* 1972 (Miami Beach): Nixon/Agnew
* primaries
* 1976 (Kansas City): Ford/Dole
* primaries
* 1980 (Detroit): Reagan/G. H. W. Bush
* primaries
* 1984 (Dallas): Reagan/G. H. W. Bush
* primaries
* 1988 (New Orleans): G. H. W. Bush/Quayle
* primaries
* 1992 (Houston): G. H. W. Bush/Quayle
* primaries
* 1996 (San Diego): Dole/Kemp
* primaries
* 2000 (Philadelphia): G. W. Bush/Cheney
* primaries
* 2004 (New York): G. W. Bush/Cheney
* primaries
* 2008 (St. Paul): McCain/Palin
* primaries
* 2012 (Tampa): Romney/Ryan
* primaries
* 2016 (Cleveland): Trump/Pence
* primaries
* 2020 (Charlotte/other locations): Trump/Pence
* primaries
* 2024 (Milwaukee): Trump (presumptive)/TBA
* primaries
* 2028 (Houston)

Presidential
administrations|

* Lincoln (1861–1865)
* Johnson (1865–1868)
* Grant (1869–1877)
* Hayes (1877–1881)
* Garfield (1881)
* Arthur (1881–1885)
* Harrison (1889–1893)
* McKinley (1897–1901)
* Roosevelt (1901–1909)
* Taft (1909–1913)
* Harding (1921–1923)
* Coolidge (1923–1929)
* Hoover (1929–1933)
* Eisenhower (1953–1961)
* Nixon (1969–1974)
* Ford (1974–1977)
* Reagan (1981–1989)
* G. H. W. Bush (1989–1993)
* G. W. Bush (2001–2009)
* Trump (2017–2021)

U.S. Senate
leaders
and
Conference
chairs|

* J. P. Hale (1859–1862)
* Anthony (1862–1884)
* Sherman (1884–1885)
* Edmunds (1885–1891)
* Sherman (1891–1897)
* Allison (1897–1908)
* E. Hale (1908–1911)
* Cullom (1911–1913)
* Gallinger (1913–1918)
* Lodge (1918–1924)
* Curtis (1924–1929)
* Watson (1929–1933)
* McNary (1933–1940)
* Austin (1940–1941)
* McNary (1941–1944)
* White (1944–1949)
* Wherry (1949–1952)
* Bridges (1952–1953)
* Taft (1953)
* Knowland (1953–1959)
* Dirksen (1959–1969)
* Scott (1969–1977)
* Baker (1977–1979)
* Stevens (1979–1980)
* Baker (1980–1985)
* Dole (1985–1996)
* Lott (1996–2003)
* Frist (2003–2007)
* McConnell (2007–)

U.S. House
leaders,
Speakers,
and
Conference
chairs|

* Pennington (1860–1861)
* Grow (1861–1863)
* Colfax (1863–1869)
* Pomeroy (1869)
* Blaine (1869–1875)
* McCrary (1875–1877)
* Hale (1877–1879)
* Frye (1879–1881)
* Keifer (1881–1883)
* Cannon (1883–1889)
* Reed (1889–1891)
* T. J. Henderson (1891–1895)
* Reed (1895–1899)
* D. B. Henderson (1899–1903)
* Cannon (1903–1911)
* Mann (1911–1919)
* Gillett (1919–1925)
* Longworth (1925–1931)
* Snell (1931–1939)
* Martin (1939–1959)
* Halleck (1959–1965)
* Ford (1965–1973)
* Rhodes (1973–1981)
* Michel (1981–1995)
* Gingrich (1995–1999)
* Hastert (1999–2007)
* Boehner (2007–2015)
* Ryan (2015–2019)
* McCarthy (2019–2023)
* Johnson (2023–)

RNC|

| Chairs|

* Morgan
* Raymond
* Ward
* Claflin
* Morgan
* Chandler
* Cameron
* Jewell
* Sabin
* Jones
* Quay
* Clarkson
* Campbell
* Carter
* Hanna
* Payne
* Cortelyou
* New
* Hitchcock
* Hill
* Rosewater
* Hilles
* Wilcox
* Hays
* Adams
* Butler
* Work
* Huston
* Fess
* Sanders
* Fletcher
* Hamilton
* Martin
* Walsh
* Spangler
* Brownell
* Reece
* Scott
* Gabrielson
* Summerfield
* Roberts
* Hall
* Alcorn
* T. Morton
* Miller
* Burch
* Bliss
* R. Morton
* Dole
* Bush
* Smith
* Brock
* Richards
* Laxalt/Fahrenkopf
* Fahrenkopf
* Atwater
* Yeutter
* Bond
* Barbour
* Nicholson
* Gilmore
* Racicot
* Gillespie
* Mehlman
* Martínez/Duncan
* Duncan
* Steele
* Priebus
* McDaniel
* Whatley

|

Chair elections|

* 2009
* 2011
* 2013
* 2015
* 2017
* 2019
* 2021
* 2023
* 2024

Parties by
state and
territory|

| State|

* Alabama
* Alaska
* Arizona
* Arkansas
* California
* Colorado
* Connecticut
* Delaware
* Florida
* Georgia
* Hawaii
* Idaho
* Illinois
* Indiana
* Iowa
* Kansas
* Kentucky
* Louisiana
* Maine
* Maryland
* Massachusetts
* Michigan
* Minnesota
* Mississippi
* Missouri
* Montana
* Nebraska
* Nevada
* New Hampshire
* New Jersey
* New Mexico
* New York
* North Carolina
* North Dakota
* Ohio
* Oklahoma
* Oregon
* Pennsylvania
* Rhode Island
* South Carolina
* South Dakota
* Tennessee
* Texas
* Utah
* Vermont
* Virginia
* Washington
* West Virginia
* Wisconsin
* Wyoming

|

Territory|

* American Samoa
* District of Columbia
* Guam
* Northern Mariana Islands
* Puerto Rico
* Virgin Islands

Affiliated
organizations|

| Congress|

* House Conference
* Legislative Digest
* Steering and Policy Committees
* Senate Conference
* Policy Committee
* Factions
* Freedom Caucus
* Problem Solvers Caucus
* Republican Governance Group
* Republican Study Committee

|

Fundraising
groups|

* National Republican Congressional Committee
* National Republican Redistricting Trust
* National Republican Senatorial Committee
* Republican Attorneys General Association
* Republican Governors Association

Sectional
groups|

* College Republicans
* Chairmen
* Congressional Hispanic Conference
* Log Cabin Republicans
* Republican Jewish Coalition
* Republican National Hispanic Assembly
* Republicans Abroad
* Teen Age Republicans
* Young Republicans
* Republicans Overseas
* High School Republican National Federation

Factional
groups|

* Republican Main Street Partnership
* Republican Majority for Choice
* Republican Liberty Caucus
* Republican National Coalition for Life
* ConservAmerica
* Liberty Caucus
* Ripon Society
* The Wish List

Related|

* Primaries
* Debates
* Bibliography
* International Democrat Union
* Timeline of modern American conservatism
* Trumpism

*[WI]: Write-In
*[CDs]: County Delegates; these are delegates elected in the County Conventions across the State who will later attend the District Conventions, where they will vote on the makeup of their Delegations to the State Convention, who will then vote on the makeup of the Delegation to the National Convention.
*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template
*[PR]: Puerto Rico