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Office
Lieutenant Governor
Remove constraint Office: Lieutenant Governor
Jurisdiction
State
Remove constraint Jurisdiction: State
Election Type
Legislative
Remove constraint Election Type: Legislative
1 - 25 of 25
2. South Carolina 1789 Lieutenant Governor, Ballot 2
3. South Carolina 1791 Lieutenant Governor
4. South Carolina 1792 Lieutenant Governor
5. South Carolina 1796 Lieutenant Governor
6. South Carolina 1798 Lieutenant Governor
7. South Carolina 1800 Lieutenant Governor
8. Massachusetts 1801 Lieutenant Governor, Ballot 2
9. South Carolina 1802 Lieutenant Governor
10. South Carolina 1806 Lieutenant Governor
11. South Carolina 1810 Lieutenant Governor
12. Connecticut 1811 Lieutenant Governor, Ballot 2
13. New York 1811 Lieutenant Governor, Republican Nomination
14. New York 1811 Lieutenant Governor, Republican Nomination, Ballot 2
15. Connecticut 1813 Lieutenant Governor, Ballot 2
16. Vermont 1813 Lieutenant Governor, Ballot 2
17. Vermont 1813 Lieutenant Governor, Ballot 3
18. South Carolina 1814 Lieutenant Governor
19. Vermont 1814 Lieutenant Governor, Ballot 2
20. South Carolina 1816 Lieutenant Governor
21. South Carolina 1820 Lieutenant Governor
22. New York 1822 Lieutenant Governor, Nomination, Ballot 4
23. South Carolina 1822 Lieutenant Governor
24. Connecticut 1823 Lieutenant Governor, Ballot 2
25. South Carolina 1824 Lieutenant Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Lieutenant Governor: the deputy-governor of a state with certain independent duties and the right of succession to the governorship, in case of its becoming vacant. In Rhode Island, prior to 1798, this position was Deputy Governor. In New England, the election of a Lieutenant Governor required a majority; if no candidate received a majority, the choice of a Lieutenant Governor would fall to the State Legislature.
Oxford English Dictionary
1788 - 1824: Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, New York, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont
Office Scope: State
Role Scope: State
