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The 2008 United States presidential election in Wisconsin took place on November 4, 2008, as part of the 2008 United States presidential election in which all 50 states plus the District of Columbia participated.
The 2008 Wisconsin spring election was held on April 1, 2008. This election saw a contested race for the Wisconsin Supreme Court, a constitutional amendment referendum, as well as various nonpartisan local and judicial offices. The 2008 spring primary election was held on February 19, 2008. In an unusual move, the presidential preference ...
Since 1988, Wisconsin has leaned towards the Democratic Party in presidential elections, although Republican Donald Trump won the state by a margin of 0.77 percentage points. Wisconsin is tied with Michigan and Pennsylvania for the longest active streak of voting for the winning candidate, last voting for a losing candidate in 2004.
The 2008 Wisconsin Republican presidential primary was held on February 19, 2008. [1] Polls in Wisconsin opened at 7:00 AM and closed 8:00 PM (local time) [ 2 ] John McCain won the primary. Polls leading up to Primary
2008 Wisconsin Supreme Court – Conservative Michael J. Gableman secured victory against incumbent Justice ... In those two election years, former President Barack Obama won by 414,818 and ...
The 2008 Hawaii Democratic presidential caucuses took place the same day. The Wisconsin primary came after Senator Barack Obama had won the majority of delegates and votes in 8 straight primaries and caucuses; his wins in Wisconsin, and Hawaii extended his winning streak to 10 and reinforced his front-runner status.
Although Guam has no votes in the Electoral College, it has held a straw poll for its presidential preferences since 1980. In 2008, their ballot included Barr, McCain, and Obama. On July 10, 2008, the Guam legislature passed a law moving that poll forward to gain notoriety for Guam's election. [63] The legislation was eventually vetoed. [64]
In fact, no Wisconsin presidential election in decades has seen smaller changes in the state’s political geography. And no battleground state saw smaller voting shifts than Wisconsin did in 2024.