From March 7 to June 6, 1916, voters of the Democratic Party chose its nominee for president in the 1916 United States presidential election. Incumbent President Woodrow Wilson was selected as the nominee through a series of primary elections and caucuses culminating in the 1916 Democratic National Convention held from June 14 to June 16, 1916, in St. Louis, Missouri.
Results
+ State Date Woodrow Wilson Robert G. Ross Scattering Indiana March 7160,423(100.0%) Minnesota March 1445,136(100.0%) New Hampshire March 145,684(100.0%) North Dakota March 2145,136(100%) Michigan April 384,972(99.77%) 199(0.23%) New York April 4112,538(100.0%) Wisconsin April 4109,462(99.79%) 231(0.21%) Illinois April 11136,839 (99.84%) 219(0.16%) Nebraska April 1869,506(87.71%)9,417(11.88%)327(0.16%) Montana April 2117,960(99.29%) 129(0.71%) Iowa April 2531,447(97.83%) 698(2.17%) Massachusetts April 2520,209(100.0%) New Jersey April 2582,668(97.16%) 63(2.84%) Ohio April 2525,407(99.75%) 2,416(0.25%) California May 275,788(100.0%) Vermont May 163,711(99.38%) 23(0.62%) Pennsylvania May 16142,022(98.72%) 1,840(0.62%) Oregon May 2327,898(100.0%) South Dakota May 1910,341(100.0%) North Carolina June 333,532 (99.94%) 19(0.62%) West Virginia June 630,000~(95.24%) 1,500~(4.76%) Legend: 1st place(popular vote) 2nd place(popular vote) 3rd place(popular vote)
See also 1916 Republican Party presidential primaries White primary
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