1986 Michigan gubernatorial election

The Michigan gubernatorial election of 1986 was held on November 4.

November 4, 1986


Nominee	James Blanchard	William Lucas
Party	Democratic	Republican
Popular vote	1,632,138	753,647
Percentage	68.1%	31.4%

County results
Blanchard: 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% 80–90%
Lucas: 50-60%

Governor before election

James Blanchard
Democratic

Elected Governor

James Blanchard
Democratic

Elections in Michigan

Federal government

U.S. president
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State government

Gubernatorial elections
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Attorney General elections
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Secretary of State elections
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State Senate elections
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Ballot measures

1996: Proposal E

2004: Proposal 04-2

2006: Proposal 06-2

2012: Proposal 1; Proposal 2; Proposal 3; Proposal 4; Proposal 5; Proposal 6

Detroit

Mayoral elections
2009 (special) 2009 2013 2017

Flint

Mayoral elections
2017 (recall)

Grand Rapids

Mayoral elections
2015 2019

Lansing

Mayoral elections
2017

The Democrats nominated incumbent Governor James Blanchard.

The Republicans nominated Wayne County executive William Lucas, who made history by being the first African American nominee for either major party for Governor of Michigan.

Blanchard was re-elected, winning the election with 68.1% of the vote.[1]

As of 2020, this is the last time a male Democrat was elected Governor of Michigan.

Results

Michigan gubernatorial election, 1994[1]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	James Blanchard (incumbent)	1,632,138	68.10
	Republican	William Lucas	753,647	31.45
	Workers League	Martin P. McLaughlin	9,477	0.40
	Independent	Others	1,302	0.05
Majority			2,396,564
	Democratic hold

gollark: If you say "he was declared an apioform" that (mostly) rules out about half the possible people you might be referring to.

gollark: Although outside of pure parsing ambiguity it does help distinguish people you're referring to in "real life".

gollark: Yes, sentences where it makes a difference are quite rare and also typically rather confusing anyway.

gollark: Also stuff like "Mr" and "Mrs".

gollark: Technically, the language as it can be spoken doesn't require it. However, the language as practically spoken involves them a lot, both as it's convention and because it can disambiguate slightly in certain odd sentences.

References

Parker, Randy; RBH (June 14, 2009). "Our Campaigns: MI U.S. Senate". Our Campaigns.

(1985 ←) 1986 United States elections (→ 1987)
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Michigan Gubernatorial Elections
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