2004 Republican Party presidential primaries

Selection of Republican US presidential candidate

2004 Republican Party presidential primaries

* * *

| <- 2000 | January 19 to June 8, 2004 | 2008 ->

|
|

* * *

* 2,509 delegates (1,736 pledged and 773 unpledged) to the Republican National Convention
* 1,255 delegates needed to win

|  |  |  |

|
|
|

Candidate  | George W. Bush | Uncommitted | Bill Wyatt
Home state  | Texas |  | California[3]
Delegate count  | 2,590 | 0[a] | 0
Contests won  | 49 | 0  | 0
Popular vote  | 7,853,863[1] | 91,926[2] | 10,937[4]
Percentage  | 98.1% | 1.2%  | 0.1%

* * *

First place by first-instance vote

First place by convention roll call

Republican presidential primary, 2004

George W. Bush

No votes/information available

* * *

| Previous Republican nominee

George W. Bush

| Republican nominee

George W. Bush

|

From January 19 to June 8, 2004, voters of the Republican Party chose its nominee for president in the 2004 United States presidential election. Incumbent President George W. Bush was again selected as the nominee through a series of primary elections and caucuses culminating in the 2004 Republican National Convention held from August 30 to September 2, 2004, in New York City.

## Primary race overview[edit]

Incumbent President George W. Bush announced in mid-2003 that he would campaign for re-election; he faced no major challengers. He then went on, throughout early 2004, to win every nomination contest, including a sweep of Super Tuesday, beating back the vacuum of challengers and maintaining the recent tradition of an easy primary for incumbent Presidents (the last time an incumbent was seriously challenged in a presidential primary contest was when Senator Ted Kennedy challenged Jimmy Carter for the Democratic nomination in 1980). Bush managed to raise US$130 million in 2003 alone, and expected to set a national primary fund-raising record of $200 million by the time of the 2004 Republican National Convention in New York City.

Several states and territories canceled their respective Republican primaries altogether, citing Bush being the only candidate to qualify on their respective ballot, including Connecticut,[5] Florida,[6] Mississippi,[7] New York,[8] Puerto Rico,[9] and South Dakota.[10]

Senator Lincoln Chafee of Rhode Island, an opponent of the war in Iraq, Bush's tax cuts, drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, and much of Bush's social agenda, considered challenging Bush in the New Hampshire primary in the fall of 2003. He decided not to run, after the capture of Saddam Hussein in December 2003.[11] He would later change his party affiliation to Democratic and run in that party's 2016 presidential primaries.[12][13]

As of the 2024 presidential election, Bush is the last incumbent president, Democrat or Republican, to win all the delegates going into the national convention.

## Candidates[edit]

### Nominee[edit]

Candidate  | Most recent office  | Home state  | Campaign

Withdrawal date

| Popular

vote

| Contests won  | Running mate

|
|
|
|
|
|

George W. Bush |  |  | President of the United States
(2001–2009)  |
Texas |
(Campaign • Positions)
Secured nomination: March 10, 2004 | 7,853,863
(98.01%) | 49 | Dick Cheney

### Challengers[edit]

#### On the ballot in two or more primaries[edit]

* William Tsangares[14] ran for president under the pseudonym "Bill Wyatt." The then-43-year-old T-shirt maker left the Democratic Party to become a Republican after Democrats voted for the war in Iraq, an action he saw as a betrayal. Tsangares traveled 12,000 miles and spent an estimated $20,000 on his presidential campaign. He managed to get on the ballot in New Hampshire, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Louisiana, and even the Democratic Primary ballot in Arizona. He finished tenth in the New Hampshire primary with 0.23% of the vote (153 votes), placed second in Missouri, where he received 1,268 votes (1.03%). However, a minor upset occurred on Mini-Tuesday when Tsangares won just over 10% of the vote in Oklahoma and 4% in Louisiana. He also received 233 votes (0.10%) in the Arizona Democratic primary.

* Blake Ashby, a Republican entrepreneur frustrated with the explosion of debt under President Bush, ran as a protest candidate in the Republican primaries. On the ballot in New Hampshire and Missouri, he spent approximately $20,000 on his campaign, visiting New Hampshire and campaigning in his home state of Missouri and participated in the C-Span Minor Candidates Forum [15] He finished seventh in New Hampshire with 264 votes [16] and third in Missouri with 981 votes.

Candidate | home state | total votes | %

|
|
|

Uncommitted |

| 91,926 | 1.1%
(others) | various | 49,281 | 0.8%
Bill Wyatt | California | 10,847 | 0%
Blake Ashby | Missouri | 1.145 | 0%

#### On the ballot in one primary[edit]

All but one of the following were on the ballot only in the state of New Hampshire.

* Retired engineer Jack Fellure of West Virginia
got 14 votes in the North Dakota Caucases

* Actor Tom Laughlin of California

#### Declined to be candidates[edit]

* Businessman
Donald Trump
from New York

* Former Governor
Jesse Ventura
from Minnesota
(Independent)

* U.S Senator
Lincoln Chafee
from Rhode Island

* U.S Representative
Ron Paul
from Texas

* Former State Chief Justice
Roy Moore
from Alabama

Candidate | Home state | total votes | %

|
|
|

Richard Bosa | New Hampshire | 841 | 1.2%
John Buchanan | Georgia | 836 | 1.2%
John Rigazio | New Hampshire | 803 | 1.2%
Robert Haines | New Hampshire | 579 | 0.9%
Michael Callis | New Hampshire | 388 | 0.6%
Millie Howard | Ohio | 239 | 0.4%
Tom Laughlin | California | 154 | 0.2%
Jim Taylor |  | 124 | 0.2%
Mark "Dick" Harnes |  | 87 | 0.1%
Cornelius E. O'Connor, |  | 77 | 0.1%
George Gostigian, |  | 52 | 0.1%
Jack Fellure | West Virginia | 14[17] | 0

## Results[edit]

There were 2,509 total delegates to the 2004 Republican National Convention, of which 650 were so-called "superdelegates" who were not bound by any particular state's primary or caucus votes and could change their votes at any time. A candidate needs 1,255 delegates to become the nominee. Except for the Northern Mariana Islands and Midway Atoll, all states, territories, and other inhabited areas of the United States offer delegates to the 2004 Republican National Convention.

### Contested primaries[edit]

For brevity, states that did not hold a contest or had Bush as the only option on the ballot are omitted. Only candidates who placed third or better in a primary are included.

Legend: |  | 1st place
(popular vote) |  | 2nd place
(popular vote) |  | 3rd place
(popular vote) |  | Candidate has
withdrawn |  | Candidate unable to
appear on ballot

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Date  | Pledged delegates  | Contest  |
George W. Bush |  BW
Bill Wyatt  |
Jack Fellure |
Other  |
Uncommitted  |
Total votes cast

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

January 27  | 29  | New Hampshire | 79.8%
29 delegates
53,962 votes | 0.2%
153 votes | Not on ballot | 20.0%
13,718 votes[b] | Not on ballot | 67,833 votes
February 3
Mini-Tuesday | 57  | Missouri | 95.1%
57 delegates
117,007 votes | 1.0%
1,268 votes | Not on ballot | 0.8%
981 votes[c] | 3.1%
3,830 votes | 123,086 votes
26  | North Dakota | 99.1%
26 delegates
2,002 votes | Not on ballot | 0.7%
14 votes | 0.2%
4 votes[d] | Not on ballot | 2,020 votes
41  | Oklahoma | 90.0%
41 delegates
59,577 votes | 10.0%
6,635 votes | Not on ballot | 66,198 votes
February 10  | 52  | Tennessee | 95.4%
52 delegates
94,557 votes | Not on ballot | 4.6%
4,504 votes | 99,061 votes
February 17  | 37  | Wisconsin | 99.2%
37 delegates
158,677 votes | Not on ballot | 0.8%
1,207 votes | 159,884 votes
March 2
Super Tuesday | 41  | Massachusetts | 90.6%
41 delegates
62,773 votes | Not on ballot | 0.7%
455 votes[e] | 8.7%
6,050 votes | 69,278 votes
18  | Rhode Island | 84.9%
18 delegates
2,152 votes | Not on ballot | 2.7%
69 votes[f] | 12.4%
314 votes | 2,535 votes
March 9  | 45  | Louisiana | 96.1%
45 delegates
69,205 votes | 3.9%
2,805 votes | Not on ballot | 72,010 votes
135  | Texas | 92.5%
135 delegates
635,948 votes | Not on ballot | 7.5%
51,667 votes | 2,535 votes
March 16  | 60  | Illinois | 100%
60 delegates
583,575 votes | Not on ballot | Not on ballot | 583,575 votes
May 18  | 35  | Arkansas | 97.1%
35 delegates
37,234 votes | Not on ballot | 2.9%
1,129 votes | 38,363 votes
43  | Kentucky | 92.5%
43 delegates
108,603 votes | Not on ballot | 7.5%
8,776 votes | 117,379 votes
28  | Oregon | 94.9%
28 delegates
293,806 votes | Not on ballot | 5.1%
15,700 votes | 309,506 votes
May 25  | 26  | Idaho | 89.5%
26 delegates
110,800 votes | Not on ballot | 10.5%
12,993 votes | 123,793 votes
June 1  | 45  | Alabama | 92.8%
45 delegates
187,038 votes | Not on ballot | 7.2%
14,449 votes | 201,487 votes
Totals votes from contested states | 718  | 16 contests  | 95.3%
718 delegates
2,576,916 votes | 0.4%
10,861 votes | 0.000%
14 votes | 0.53%
15,227 votes | 5.2%
120,619 votes | 2,723,637 votes
Convention roll call | 100%
2,509 delegates | 0% |

### Counties carried[edit]

Republican presidential primary, 2004 results by county (exceptions: Minnesota, Maryland, Nebraska & North Dakota – at-large)

George W. Bush

No votes/information available

## See also[edit]

* 2004 Democratic Party presidential primaries

## References[edit]

1. ^ "State by State Summary 2004 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions".
2. ^ "Our Campaigns - US President - R Primaries Race - Jan 27, 2004".
3. ^ "Our Campaigns - Candidate - William J. "Bill" Wyatt".
4. ^ "Our Campaigns - US President - R Primaries Race - Jan 27, 2004".
5. ^ "Connecticut Republican Allocation - 2004". The Green Papers. Retrieved September 7, 2019.
6. ^ "Florida Republican Allocation - 2004". The Green Papers. Retrieved September 7, 2019.
7. ^ "Mississippi Republican Allocation - 2004". The Green Papers. Retrieved September 7, 2019.
8. ^ "New York Republican Allocation - 2004". The Green Papers. Retrieved September 7, 2019.
9. ^ "Puerto Rico Republican Allocation - 2004". The Green Papers. Retrieved September 7, 2019.
10. ^ "South Dakota Republican Allocation - 2004". The Green Papers. Retrieved September 7, 2019.
11. ^ Chafee, Lincoln, Against the Tide: How A Compliant Congress Empowered A Reckless President, p.119-120
12. ^ DelReal, Jose A. (June 3, 2015). "Lincoln Chafee announces long-shot presidential bid". The Washington Post. Retrieved June 3, 2015.
13. ^ "Rhode Island's Chafee enters 2016 Democratic contest". Boston Herald. Associated Press. June 3, 2015. Archived from the original on February 8, 2016. Retrieved June 3, 2015.
14. ^ "Our Campaigns - Candidate - William J. "Bill" Wyatt".
15. ^ "Blake Ashby | C-SPAN.org". www.c-span.org. Retrieved December 20, 2019.
16. ^ "Republican President of the United States - NHSOS". sos.nh.gov. Retrieved December 20, 2019.
17. ^ "Bush big winner in North Dakota". The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead. February 5, 2004. Retrieved June 30, 2015.

## Notes[edit]

1. ^ While there were technically 773 delegates that went to the convention unnbound, they presumably cast their support for the president
2. ^
* 4.2% for John Kerry (write-in, 2,819 votes)
* 2.7% for Howard Dean (write-in, 1,789 votes)
* 6.6% for other on-ballot candidates (4,444 votes)
* 6.8% for other write-ins (4,666 votes)
3. ^ All for Blake Ashby
4. ^ All for Ed Schafer (not running)
5. ^ Various write-ins
6. ^ Various write-ins

* v
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(← 2000) 2004 United States presidential election (2008 →)

* Candidates
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Republican Party|

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* Incumbent nominee: George W. Bush
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* Incumbent VP nominee: Dick Cheney

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* Jack Fellure
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Democratic Party|

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* Nominee: John Kerry
* campaign
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* Nominee: Walt Brown
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Other candidates
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Nominee
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George W. Bush

* 43rd President of the United States (2001–2009)
* 46th Governor of Texas (1995–2000)

Presidency
(timeline)|

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|

Domestic policy|

* Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act
* Amber alert
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* Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act
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* Public Service Loan Forgiveness
* Unborn Victims of Violence Act
* 2006 VRA Amendments
* White House Office of Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships

Economic policy|

* American Jobs Creation Act of 2004
* Bush tax cuts
* Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001
* Jobs and Growth Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2003
* Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act
* Credit Rating Agency Reform Act
* Economic Stimulus Act of 2008
* Energy Policy Act of 2005
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* Pension Protection Act of 2006
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* Renovation, Repair and Painting Rule
* SAFE Transportation Equity Act
* Sarbanes–Oxley Act
* Tax Increase Prevention and Reconciliation Act of 2005
* Tax Relief and Health Care Act of 2006

Environmental
policy|

* Clean Boating Act of 2008
* Climate change policy
* Clear Skies Initiative
* Committee on Climate Change Science and Technology Integration
* Executive Order 13432
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* Healthy Forests Initiative
* Magnuson–Stevens Reauthorization Act
* Renewable Fuel Standard
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* Small Business Liability Relief and Brownfields Revitalization Act
* Water Resources Development Act of 2007

Life and
legacy|

* Childhood home
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* authenticity issues
* Professional life
* Governorship of Texas
* Prairie Chapel Ranch
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Speeches|

* Joint session of Congress (2001)
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* Axis of evil
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* 2002
* 2003
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Elections|

| U.S. House|

* 1978

|

Gubernatorial|

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Presidential|

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Public image|

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* "Yo, Blair"

Books|

* A Charge to Keep (1999)
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* 41: A Portrait of My Father (2014)
* Portraits of Courage (2017)
* Out of Many, One (2021)

Popular
culture|

* Fahrenheit 9/11 (2004 documentary)
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* ← Bill Clinton
* Barack Obama →

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* primaries
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* primaries
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* primaries
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* primaries
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* 2024 (Milwaukee): Trump (presumptive)/TBA
* primaries
* 2028 (Houston)

Presidential
administrations|

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* 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

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