1952 United States presidential election in Utah
November 4, 1952[1]
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All 4 Utah votes to the Electoral College | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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County Results
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| Elections in Utah |
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The 1952 United States presidential election in Utah took place on November 4, 1952, as part of the 1952 United States presidential election. State voters chose four representatives, or electors, to the Electoral College, who voted for President and Vice-president.[3]
Utah was won by Columbia University President Dwight D. Eisenhower (R–New York), running with Senator Richard Nixon, with 58.93 percent of the popular vote, against Adlai Stevenson (D–Illinois), running with Senator John Sparkman, with 41.07 percent of the popular vote. This was the first time since 1928 that Utah backed a Republican in a presidential election.
Results
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Republican | Dwight D. Eisenhower | 194,190 | 58.93% | |
| Democratic | Adlai Stevenson | 135,364 | 41.07% | |
| Total votes | 329,554 | 100.00% | ||
Results by county
| County[4][5][3] | Dwight D. Eisenhower Republican |
Adlai Stevenson Democratic |
Margin | Total votes cast | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| # | % | # | % | # | % | ||
| Beaver | 1,277 | 55.16% | 1,038 | 44.84% | 239 | 10.32% | 2,315 |
| Box Elder | 5,850 | 66.22% | 2,984 | 33.78% | 2,866 | 32.44% | 8,834 |
| Cache | 10,167 | 70.56% | 4,242 | 29.44% | 5,925 | 41.12% | 14,409 |
| Carbon | 3,770 | 39.44% | 5,790 | 60.56% | -2,020 | -21.12% | 9,560 |
| Daggett | 90 | 51.14% | 86 | 48.86% | 4 | 2.28% | 176 |
| Davis | 9,067 | 60.34% | 5,960 | 39.66% | 3,107 | 20.68% | 15,027 |
| Duchesne | 1,969 | 61.32% | 1,242 | 38.68% | 727 | 22.64% | 3,211 |
| Emery | 1,552 | 56.79% | 1,181 | 43.21% | 371 | 13.58% | 2,733 |
| Garfield | 1,065 | 69.07% | 477 | 30.93% | 588 | 38.14% | 1,542 |
| Grand | 675 | 72.27% | 259 | 27.73% | 416 | 44.54% | 934 |
| Iron | 3,175 | 66.55% | 1,596 | 33.45% | 1,579 | 33.10% | 4,771 |
| Juab | 1,711 | 58.72% | 1,203 | 41.28% | 508 | 17.44% | 2,914 |
| Kane | 943 | 85.19% | 164 | 14.81% | 779 | 70.38% | 1,107 |
| Millard | 2,994 | 69.74% | 1,299 | 30.26% | 1,695 | 39.48% | 4,293 |
| Morgan | 862 | 64.86% | 467 | 35.14% | 395 | 29.72% | 1,329 |
| Piute | 531 | 71.95% | 207 | 28.05% | 324 | 43.90% | 738 |
| Rich | 569 | 69.39% | 251 | 30.61% | 318 | 38.78% | 820 |
| Salt Lake | 84,176 | 58.60% | 59,470 | 41.40% | 24,706 | 17.20% | 143,646 |
| San Juan | 876 | 67.54% | 421 | 32.46% | 455 | 35.08% | 1,297 |
| Sanpete | 4,146 | 65.12% | 2,221 | 34.88% | 1,925 | 30.24% | 6,367 |
| Sevier | 3,996 | 73.44% | 1,445 | 26.56% | 2,551 | 46.88% | 5,441 |
| Summit | 1,955 | 60.75% | 1,263 | 39.25% | 692 | 21.50% | 3,218 |
| Tooele | 3,209 | 47.68% | 3,521 | 52.32% | -312 | -4.64% | 6,730 |
| Uintah | 2,806 | 71.18% | 1,136 | 28.82% | 1,670 | 42.36% | 3,942 |
| Utah | 20,913 | 57.71% | 15,327 | 42.29% | 5,586 | 15.42% | 36,240 |
| Wasatch | 1,677 | 63.40% | 968 | 36.60% | 709 | 26.80% | 2,645 |
| Washington | 2,941 | 73.21% | 1,076 | 26.79% | 1,865 | 46.42% | 4,017 |
| Wayne | 536 | 66.09% | 275 | 33.91% | 261 | 32.18% | 811 |
| Weber | 20,692 | 51.11% | 19,795 | 48.89% | 897 | 2.22% | 40,487 |
| Totals | 194,190 | 58.93% | 135,364 | 41.07% | 58,826 | 17.86% | 329,554 |
Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican
See also
References
- ^ "United States Presidential election of 1952 - Encyclopædia Britannica". Retrieved July 25, 2017.
- ^ "U.S. presidential election, 1952". Facts on File. Archived from the original on October 29, 2013. Retrieved October 24, 2013.
Eisenhower, born in Texas, considered a resident of New York, and headquartered at the time in Paris, finally decided to run for the Republican nomination
- ^ a b c "1952 Presidential General Election Results - Utah". Retrieved December 29, 2025.
- ^ a b Utah State Archives, Abstract of the Returns of an Election held in the State of Utah, Tuesday, November 4, 1952 for President and Vice-President of the United States, for United States Senator, for Representatives in the Eighty-third Congress, for State Officers, and District Officers in Districts comprising more than one County, and for the adoption of rejection of the proposed Repeal of the Lien Law.
- ^ a b Scammon, Richard M., ed. (1965). America at the Polls: A Handbook of American Presidential Election Statistics, 1920-1964. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press. p. 461. Retrieved December 29, 2025.