U.S. Presidential Election Results 2004
On November 2, 2004 Americans went to the polls to vote in the country's 55th presidential election. Americans not only elected a president and vice-president, they also chose thousands of other officials at federal, state and local level. Among these were all 435 members of the House of Representatives, 34 senators and 11 state governors.
U.S. Presidential Election Results 2004
270 Electoral college votes required to win
George W. Bush: 286 Electoral College Votes
John F. Kerry: 252 Electoral College Votes
Ralph Nader: 0 Electoral College Votes
President Bush Wins 2004 Presidential Election
- 04 November 2004 U.S. Supports Efforts of International Election Observers
- 03 November 2004 Bush Wins 2004 U.S. Presidential Election
- 03 November 2004 Bush Seeks to Unite Supporters, Opponents in New Term
- 03 November 2004 Bush Reaches out to International Community After Re-Election
- 03 November 2004 Republicans Expand Control in Senate, House
U.S. Government Sites- U.S. Elections 2004 - Department of State
- Federal Election Commission
- Federal Voting Assistance Program
- Foreign Press Centers - U.S. Department of State
- Elections 2004 Newsletter - U.S. Department of State
- Election Focus 2004 - U.S. Department of State
- Voting and Elections - Official Web Site of the American Government
- U.S. Senate
- U.S. House of Representatives
Presidential Candidates
Political Parties- Republican National Committee
- Democratic National Committee
- Green Party
- Reform Party
- Libertarian Party
- The Electoral College: How it works in Contemporary Presidential Elections
- The American Electoral College - U.S. Department of State
- Distribution of Electoral Votes - Federal Election Commission
- Electoral College Vote by State - U.S. Department of State
- U.S. Electoral College - National Archives and Records Administration
- Federal Election Commission
- Campaign Finance Reform
- Congressional Research Service (CRS) Issue Brief Campaign Financing
- Campaign Finance - Constitutional and Legal Issues of Soft Money
- Campaign Finance Reform: A Legal Analysis of Issue and Express Advocacy
- Center for Responsive Politics
- Campaign Finance Information Center
- Campaign Finance - Hoover Institution
- Campaign Finance Institute - Campaign Finance eGuide
- Brief History of the Electoral College - Federal Election Commission
- Congressional History, Highlights and Tables - U.S. House of Representatives
- History of Elections in the Senate - U.S. Senate
- Presidential Elections and the Electoral College - Library of Congress
- U.S. Elections Research Guide - Penn Library
- Census Bureau Voting and Registration
- The Gallup Organization
- PollingReport.com
- Zogby Polling Data
- Pew Research Center
- Project Vote Smart
- Electoral Vote Predictor
- Center for Voting and Democracy
- Annenberg Political Fact Check
- Public Agenda
Electoral College
Campaign Finance
History of Elections in the U.S.
Media
Polls and Statistics
Voting
Debates
General American Politics and Elections Resources
Election Trivia
Congressional Elections
Senators
