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152. New York 1820 Lieutenant Governor
153. South Carolina 1820 Lieutenant Governor
154. Vermont 1820 Lieutenant Governor
155. Connecticut 1821 Lieutenant Governor
156. Massachusetts 1821 Lieutenant Governor
157. Mississippi 1821 Lieutenant Governor
158. Rhode Island 1821 Lieutenant Governor
159. Vermont 1821 Lieutenant Governor
160. Connecticut 1822 Lieutenant Governor
161. Illinois 1822 Lieutenant Governor
162. Indiana 1822 Lieutenant Governor
163. Massachusetts 1822 Lieutenant Governor
164. New York 1822 Lieutenant Governor
165. New York 1822 Lieutenant Governor, Nomination, Ballot 4
166. South Carolina 1822 Lieutenant Governor
167. Vermont 1822 Lieutenant Governor
168. Connecticut 1823 Lieutenant Governor
169. Connecticut 1823 Lieutenant Governor, Ballot 2
170. Massachusetts 1823 Lieutenant Governor
171. Mississippi 1823 Lieutenant Governor
172. Vermont 1823 Lieutenant Governor
173. Connecticut 1824 Lieutenant Governor
174. Kentucky 1824 Lieutenant Governor
175. Massachusetts 1824 Lieutenant Governor
176. Missouri 1824 Lieutenant Governor
177. New York 1824 Lieutenant Governor
178. New York 1824 Lieutenant Governor, Nomination
179. New York 1824 Lieutenant Governor, Nomination, Ballot 2
180. Rhode Island 1824 Lieutenant Governor
181. South Carolina 1824 Lieutenant Governor
182. Vermont 1824 Lieutenant Governor
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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