2008 United States presidential election in Hawaii

George W. Bush Republican Barack Obama Democratic The 2008 United States presidential election in Hawaii took place on November 4, 2008, and was part of the 2008 United States presidential election.Hawaii, Barack Obama's birth state, gave him 71.9% of the vote with a 45.3% margin of victory in 2008.Listed below are their last predictions before election day: Just 3 pre-election polls were ever taken in the state, averaging Obama at 64% to McCain at 30%.A large concentration of Asian Americans makes the state very favorable to the Democrats.Although moderate Republicans occasionally win at the state level—for instance, then-Governor Linda Lingle and Lieutenant Governor Duke Aiona were both Republicans—Hawaii has long been reckoned as a Democratic stronghold.
2008 United States presidential electionBarack ObamaJohn McCainDemocraticRepublicanIllinoisArizonaJoe BidenSarah PalinGeorge W. BushElections in HawaiiFederal governmentPresidential electionsPresidential primariesU.S. Senate elections1990 sp2014 spU.S. House of Representatives elections1st sp2nd spState governmentGubernatorial electionsSenate electionsHouse of Representatives electionsHawaiian Kingdom eraHouse of RepresentativesBallot measuresAmendment 2Amendment 12010 spElectoral Collegepresidentvice presidentHawaiiblue stateDistrict of ColumbiaHawaii Democratic caucuses, 2008Hawaii Republican caucuses, 2008blue statesRichard NixonRonald ReaganAsian AmericansGovernorLinda LingleLieutenant GovernorDuke AionaJohn KerryHawaii House of RepresentativesHawaii SenateIndependentRalph NaderMatt GonzalezLibertarianBob BarrWayne Allyn RootConstitutionChuck Baldwinwrite-inCynthia McKinneyRosa ClementeHonoluluKalawaoNeil AbercrombieMazie HironoList of 2008 United States presidential electorscongressional districtssenatorsfaithless electorCalifornia Secretary of State2007 ←2008 United States elections→ 2009U.S.PresidentAlabamaAlaskaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutDelawareFloridaGeorgiaIndianaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouriMontanaNebraskaNevadaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew MexicoNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaOklahomaOregonPennsylvaniaRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeVermontVirginiaWashingtonWest VirginiaWisconsinWyomingU.S. SenateDistrict of Columbia (shadow)Mississippi (special)Wyoming (special)U.S. HouseelectionratingsAmerican Samoa12th spdelegateshadow14th sp7th sp6th sp4th spNorthern Mariana Islands11th spPuerto RicoU.S. Virgin IslandsGovernorsLt. GovOhio (special)Auditor GeneralTreasurerSecretary of StateSupreme CourtStatelegislaturesArizona SenateAssemblySenateConnecticut SenateMichigan HouseMinnesota HouseMontana HouseNew York AssemblyWest Virginia SenateMayorsBakersfield, CABaton Rouge, LAFresno, CAHonolulu, HIIrvine, CAMesa, AZMilwaukee, WIOrlando, FLPortland, ORSacramento, CASan Diego, CASan Juan, PRStockton, CAVirginia Beach, VA← 20042012 →CandidatesComparisonDebatesCongressional endorsementsFundraisingBallot accessTimelineSuper TuesdayPotomac primarySuper Tuesday IInationalstatewideinternationalDemocratic PartyConventionsuperdelegatesPrimariesPrimary resultsVP candidate selectioncampaignpositionsendorsementscross-partyEvan BayhHillary ClintonChris DoddJohn EdwardsMike GravelDennis KucinichBill RichardsonTom VilsackRepublican PartyPolitical positionscandidacyOther candidatesSam BrownbackJohn H. CoxJim GilmoreRudy GiulianiMike HuckabeeDuncan L. HunterAlan KeyesRay McKinneyRon PaulMitt RomneyTom TancredoFred ThompsonTommy ThompsonDraft movementsAl GoreMark WarnermovementNewt GingrichCondoleezza RiceMichael BloombergThird partyConstitution PartyDaniel ImperatoGreen PartyElaine BrownLibertarian PartySteve KubbyMary RuwartDoug StanhopeBoston Tea PartyCharles JayObjectivist PartyTom StevensPeace and Freedom PartyGloria La RivaBrian MooreProhibition PartyGene AmondsonReform PartyTed WeillSocialism and Liberation PartyEugene PuryearSocialist PartyStewart AlexanderEric ChesterSocialist Workers PartyRóger CaleroJames HarrisAlyson KennedyJeff BossStephen ColbertEarl DodgeBradford LyttleFrank MooreJoe SchrinerJonathon SharkeyGubernatorial