| 11/04/1930 |
Secretary of State
|
General |
Mike Holm (Republican) won with 487,695 votes (63.66%) and a winning margin of +36.30
|
|
| Candidate |
Gender |
Party |
Votes |
Percent |
|
Mike Holm
Incumbent
|
Man |
Republican |
487,695
|
63.66
|
|
Anna Olson Determan
|
Woman |
Farmer-Labor |
209,596
|
27.36
|
|
Mary MacGregor
|
Woman |
Democrat |
56,535
|
7.38
|
|
Henry Bartlett
|
Man |
Communist |
12,326
|
1.61
|
Secretary of State Holm was reelected to a sixth term.
Determan was the wife of three-term Litchfield Mayor Bernard Determan. Determan was a prominent public speaker and first president of the Litchfield League of Women Voters.
MacGregor was a resident of Duluth, 9th CD delegate to the 1920 Democratic convention, and relative of former U.S. Senators John W. Daniel of Virginia and George Vest of Missouri.
Barlett was a resident of St. Paul and nominated by petition.
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|
| 11/04/1930 |
Lieutenant Governor
|
General |
Henry Arens (Farmer-Labor) won with 358,385 votes (50.14%) and a winning margin of +2.33
|
|
| Candidate |
Gender |
Party |
Votes |
Percent |
|
Henry Arens
|
Man |
Farmer-Labor |
358,385
|
50.14
|
|
John H. Hougen
|
Man |
Republican |
341,718
|
47.80
|
|
Andrew Roine
|
Man |
Communist |
14,719
|
2.06
|
The Farmer-Labor victory ended a string of 29 consecutive Republican wins for Lieutenant Governor in the state.
Arens was a farmer from Jordan, former state Representative (HD 21, 1919-1923), and sitting state Senator (SD 21, 1923-1931). He would later get elected to the U.S. House (At-large, 1933-1935).
Hougen was an attorney from Fisher and sitting state Senator (SD 66, 1927-1931).
Roine was a resident of Angora and nominated by petition.
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|
| 11/04/1930 |
Governor
|
General |
Floyd B. Olson (Farmer-Labor) won with 473,154 votes (59.34%) and a winning margin of +23.03
|
|
| Candidate |
Gender |
Party |
Votes |
Percent |
|
Floyd B. Olson
|
Man |
Farmer-Labor |
473,154
|
59.34
|
|
Raymond P. (Ray) Chase
|
Man |
Republican |
289,528
|
36.31
|
|
Edward Indrehus
|
Man |
Democrat |
29,109
|
3.65
|
|
Karl Reeve
|
Man |
Communist |
5,594
|
0.70
|
Olson was an attorney from Minneapolis, Hennepin County Attorney (1920-1930), and Farmer-Laborite nominee for governor in 1924.
Chase was a former Anoka municipal judge (1911-1916), deputy state Auditor (1916-1921), and state Auditor (1921-1931). He would later win election to the U.S. House (AL, 1933-1935) and the state Railroad and Warehouse Commission (1944-1948).
Indrehus was a farmer from Foley, former state Representative (HD 45, 1915-1919), candidate for governor in 1920, and Democratic gubernatorial nominee in 1922.
Reeve was a resident of St. Paul and former St. Paul mayoral candidate. Reeve was nominated by petition.
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|
| 11/04/1930 |
U.S. House, District 10
|
General |
Godfrey G. Goodwin (Republican) won with 38,391 votes (49.53%) and a winning margin of +1.56
|
|
| Candidate |
Gender |
Party |
Votes |
Percent |
|
Godfrey G. Goodwin
Incumbent
|
Man |
Republican |
38,391
|
49.53
|
|
Erling Swenson
|
Man |
Farmer-Labor |
37,182
|
47.97
|
|
David Moses
|
Man |
Communist |
1,931
|
2.49
|
|
| 11/04/1930 |
Attorney General
|
General |
Henry N. Benson (Republican) won with 358,955 votes (51.16%) and a winning margin of +14.59
|
|
| Candidate |
Gender |
Party |
Votes |
Percent |
|
Henry N. Benson
Incumbent
|
Man |
Republican |
358,955
|
51.16
|
|
Joseph B. Himsl
|
Man |
Farmer-Labor |
256,581
|
36.57
|
|
Walter F. Dacey
|
Man |
Democrat |
86,037
|
12.26
|
Benson was a former state Senator (SD 20, 1911-1915; SD 15, 1915-1923) and St. Peter attorney who was appointed attorney general by Governor Theodore Christianson in November 1929 after the resignation of Gustaf (G. Aaron) Youngquist.
Himsl, a probate court judge, was a former Stearns County Attorney.
Dacey was an attorney in Duluth.
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|