| ←
1802
1803 1804
1805
1806 → Presidential election year | |
| Incumbent president |
Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican) |
|---|---|
| Next Congress | 9th |
| Presidential election | |
| Partisan control | Democratic-Republican hold |
| Electoral vote | |
| Thomas Jefferson (DR) | 162 |
| Charles C. Pinckney (F) | 14 |
 | |
| 1804 presidential election results. Green denotes states won by Jefferson, burnt orange denotes states won by Pinckney. Numbers indicate the number of electoral votes allotted to each state. | |
| Senate elections | |
| Overall control | Democratic-Republican hold |
| Seats contested | 11 of 34 seats [1] |
| Net seat change | Democratic-Republican +2 [2] |
| House elections | |
| Overall control | Democratic-Republican hold |
| Seats contested | All 142 voting members |
| Net seat change | Democratic-Republican +11 [2] |
| Gubernatorial elections | |
| Seats contested | 13 |
| Net seat change | +1 Federalist |
 | |
| 1804 gubernatorial election results Democratic-Republican gain Democratic-Republican hold Federalist gain Federalist hold | |
The 1804 United States elections elected the members of the 9th United States Congress. The election took place during the First Party System. The Democratic-Republican Party continued its control of the presidency and both houses of Congress.
In the presidential election, incumbent Democratic-Republican President Thomas Jefferson easily defeated Federalist former Governor Charles Pinckney of South Carolina. [3] As the Twelfth Amendment had been ratified in 1804, this was the first election in which electors separately selected a president and a vice president.
In the House, Democratic-Republicans won moderate gains, boosting their already-dominant majority. [4]
In the Senate, Democratic-Republicans made small gains, improving on their commanding majority. [5]
See also
- 1804 United States presidential election
- 1804–05 United States House of Representatives elections
- 1804–05 United States Senate elections
- 1804 United States gubernatorial elections
References
- ^ Not counting special elections.
- ^ a b Congressional seat gain figures only reflect the results of the regularly-scheduled elections, and do not take special elections into account.
- ^ "1804 Presidential Election". The American Presidency Project. Retrieved 25 June 2014.
- ^ "Party Divisions of the House of Representatives". United States House of Representatives. Retrieved 25 June 2014.
- ^ "Party Division in the Senate, 1789-Present". United States Senate. Retrieved 25 June 2014.
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