1964 Mexican general election

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1964 Mexican general election
← 1958 5 July 1964 1970 →
  Retrato de Gustavo Díaz Ordaz.png José González Torres.jpg
Nominee Gustavo Díaz Ordaz
Party PRI PAN
Home state Puebla Michoacán
Popular vote 8,368,446 1,034,337
Percentage 88.82% 10.98%
PRIstateswoninmexico.png
The PRI candidate won in all of the states plus the Federal District.
President before election

Adolfo López Mateos
PRI

Elected President

Gustavo Díaz Ordaz
PRI

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Díaz Ordaz campaign items.

General elections were held in Mexico on 5 July 1964.[1] The presidential elections were won by Gustavo Díaz Ordaz, who received 90.4% of the vote. In the Chamber of Deputies election, the Institutional Revolutionary Party won 175 of the 210 seats.[2]

Results[]

President[]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Gustavo Díaz OrdazInstitutional Revolutionary Party8,368,44688.82
National Action Party1,034,33710.98
Other candidates19,4020.21
Total9,422,185100.00
Registered voters/turnout13,589,594–
Source: Nohlen

By State[]

State Díaz Ordaz
(PRI + PARM + PPS)
(PAN) 		Total
Votes % Votes %
Aguascalientes 67.338 91.26% 6.453 8.74% 73.791
Baja California 142.948 78.59% 38.946 21.41% 181.894
Baja California Sur 25.975 96.91% 827 3.09% 26.802
Campeche 56.811 95.96% 2.394 4.04% 59.205
Chihuahua 223.952 79.34% 58.332 20.66% 282.284
Coahuila 247.125 93.41% 17.436 6.59% 264.561
Colima 34.613 87.45% 4.967 12.55% 39.580
Durango 206.653 86.41% 32.490 13.59% 239.143
Federal District 1.061.862 74.90% 355.798 25.10% 1.417.660
Guanajuato 333.521 79.62% 85.350 20.38% 418.871
Guerrero 385.251 97.01% 11.867 2.99% 397.118
Hidalgo 339.873 98.43% 5.407 1.57% 345.280
Jalisco 512.957 87.05% 76.328 12.95% 589.285
Michoacán 335,805 86.12% 54,116 13.88% 389,911
Morelos 110.361 94.24% 6.740 5.76% 117.101
Nayarit 70.698 92.56% 5.679 7.44% 76.377
Nuevo León 220.568 84.41% 40.733 15.59% 261.301
Oaxaca 432.773 96.64% 15.036 3.36% 447.809
Puebla 519.146 93.81% 34.275 6.19% 553.421
Querétaro 101.996 91.30% 9.725 8.70% 111.721
Quintana Roo 16.954 96.99% 526 3.01% 17.480
San Luis Potosí 259.682 91.30% 24.757 8.70% 284.439
Sinaloa 209.828 98.09% 4.084 1.91% 213.912
Sonora 155.277 98.46% 2.424 1.54% 157.701
State of Mexico 463.269 91.74% 54.116 8.26% 504.969
Tabasco 146.654 99.38% 914 0.62% 147.568
Tamaulipas 290.026 96.61% 10.185 3.39% 300.211
Tlaxcala 100.834 98.30% 1.740 1.70% 102.574
Veracruz 660.419 96.81% 21.759 3.19% 682.178
Yucatán 177.794 85.93% 29.106 14.07% 206.900
Zacatecas 141.426 79.29% 36.942 20.71% 178.368
Total 8.384.515 87.69% 1.040.718 10.98% 9.444.645
Source: CEDE

Senate[]

PartyVotes%Seats
Institutional Revolutionary Party7,837,36487.8360
National Action Party1,001,04511.220
Popular Socialist Party57,6170.650
Authentic Party of the Mexican Revolution13,0070.150
Non-registered candidates13,9680.160
Total8,923,001100.0060
Registered voters/turnout13,589,594–
Source: Nohlen, Sachs[3]

Chamber of Deputies[]

PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Institutional Revolutionary Party7,807,91286.26175+3
National Action Party1,042,39611.5220+15
Popular Socialist Party123,8371.3710+9
Authentic Party of the Mexican Revolution64,4090.715+5
Non-registered candidates12,9700.1400
Total9,051,524100.00210+32
Registered voters/turnout13,589,594–
Source: Nohlen

References[]

  1. ^ Dieter Nohlen (2005) Elections in the Americas: A data handbook, Volume I, p453 ISBN 978-0-19-928357-6
  2. ^ Nohlen, p468
  3. ^ Moshe Y. Sachs (1967) Worldmark Encyclopedia of the Nations: Americas, p184
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