United States presidential nominating convention
Major party conventions
The two right-hand columns show nominations by notable conventions not shown elsewhere. Some of the nominees (e.g.

United States presidential nominating convention

Section Title: Major party conventions
Table Section Text: The two right-hand columns show nominations by notable conventions not shown elsewhere. Some of the nominees (e.g.

Elec- tion	Democratic convention	Democratic nominee	Republican convention	Republican nominee	Other conventions	Other nominees

1832	Baltimore	Andrew Jackson	Baltimore (National Republican, 1831)	Henry Clay

1836	Baltimore (1835)	Martin Van Buren

1840	Baltimore	Martin Van Buren	Harrisburg, Penna. (Whig, 1839)	William Henry Harrison

1844	Baltimore	James K. Polk	Baltimore (Whig)	Henry Clay

1848	Baltimore	Lewis Cass	Baltimore (Whig)	Zachary Taylor

1852	Baltimore	Franklin Pierce	Baltimore (Whig)	Winfield Scott

1856	Cincinnati	James Buchanan	Philadelphia	John C. Frémont	Baltimore (Whig)	Millard Fillmore

1860	Charleston & Baltimore	Stephen A. Douglas (Official); John C. Breckinridge (Southern)	Chicago	Abraham Lincoln	Baltimore (Constitutional Union)	John Bell

1864	Chicago	George B. McClellan	Baltimore (National Union)	Abraham Lincoln	Cleveland (Radical Democracy)	John C. Frémont — withdrew

1868	New York City	Horatio Seymour	Chicago	Ulysses S. Grant

1872	Baltimore	Horace Greeley	Philadelphia	Ulysses S. Grant	Cincinnati (Liberal Republican)	Horace Greeley

1876	St. Louis	Samuel J. Tilden	Cincinnati	Rutherford B. Hayes	Indianapolis (Greenback)	Peter Cooper

1880	Cincinnati	Winfield S. Hancock	Chicago	James A. Garfield	Chicago (Greenback)	James B. Weaver

1884	Chicago	Grover Cleveland	Chicago	James G. Blaine	Indianapolis (Greenback)	Benjamin F. Butler

1888	St. Louis	Grover Cleveland	Chicago	Benjamin Harrison	Cincinnati (Union Labor)	Alson Streeter

1892	Chicago	Grover Cleveland	Minneapolis	Benjamin Harrison	Omaha (People's)	James B. Weaver

1896	Chicago	William Jennings Bryan	St. Louis	William McKinley	St. Louis (People's)	William Jennings Bryan

1900	Kansas City	William Jennings Bryan	Philadelphia	William McKinley	Cincinnati (People's M)	Wharton Barker

1904	St. Louis	Alton B. Parker	Chicago	Theodore Roosevelt	Indianapolis (People's M)	Thomas E. Watson

1908	Denver	William Jennings Bryan	Chicago	William Howard Taft	Chicago (Independence)	Thomas L. Hisgen

1912	Baltimore	Woodrow Wilson	Chicago	William Howard Taft	Chicago (Progressive)	Theodore Roosevelt

1916	St. Louis	Woodrow Wilson	Chicago	Charles Evans Hughes	Chicago (Progressive)	Theodore Roosevelt — declined

1920	San Francisco	James M. Cox	Chicago	Warren G. Harding	Chicago (Farmer-Labor)	Parley P. Christensen

1924	New York City	John W. Davis	Cleveland	Calvin Coolidge	Cincinnati (Progressive)	Robert La Follette

1928	Houston	Al Smith	Kansas City	Herbert Hoover	Chicago (Farmer-Labor)	Frank E. Webb

1932	Chicago	Franklin Roosevelt	Chicago	Herbert Hoover	Omaha (Farmer-Labor)	Jacob S. Coxey, Sr.

1936	Philadelphia	Franklin Roosevelt	Cleveland	Alf Landon	Cleveland (Union)	William Lemke

1940	Chicago	Franklin Roosevelt	Philadelphia	Wendell Willkie

1944	Chicago	Franklin Roosevelt	Chicago	Thomas E. Dewey

1948	Philadelphia	Harry S. Truman	Philadelphia	Thomas E. Dewey	Philadelphia (Progressive); Birmingham (States' Rights Democratic)	Henry A. Wallace (Prog.); Strom Thurmond (States' Rights)

1952	Chicago	Adlai Stevenson II	Chicago	Dwight Eisenhower	Chicago (Progressive)	Vincent Hallinan

1956	Chicago	Adlai Stevenson II	San Francisco	Dwight Eisenhower	Richmond (States' Rights)	T. Coleman Andrews

1960	Los Angeles	John F. Kennedy	Chicago	Richard Nixon	Dayton (National States' Rights)	Orval Faubus

1964	Atlantic City	Lyndon B. Johnson	San Francisco	Barry Goldwater

1968	Chicago	Hubert Humphrey	Miami Beach	Richard Nixon

1972	Miami Beach	George McGovern	Miami Beach	Richard Nixon	Louisville (American)	John G. Schmitz

1976	New York City	Jimmy Carter	Kansas City	Gerald Ford

1980	New York City	Jimmy Carter	Detroit	Ronald Reagan	Cleveland (Citizens)	Barry Commoner

1984	San Francisco	Walter Mondale	Dallas	Ronald Reagan	Saint Paul (Citizens)	Sonia Johnson

1988	Atlanta	Michael Dukakis	New Orleans	George H.W. Bush

1992	New York City	Bill Clinton	Houston	George H.W. Bush

1996	Chicago	Bill Clinton	San Diego	Bob Dole	Long Beach & Valley Forge (Reform)	Ross Perot

2000	Los Angeles	Al Gore	Philadelphia	George W. Bush	Long Beach (Reform)	Pat Buchanan

2004	Boston	John Kerry	New York City	George W. Bush

2008	Denver	Barack Obama	Saint Paul	John McCain

2012	Charlotte	Barack Obama	Tampa	Mitt Romney

2016	Philadelphia	Hillary Clinton	Cleveland	Donald Trump

Sentence(s)

In 2004 Republican Convention, George W. Bush was a nominee at New York City Convention.

final_sentence: In 2004 Republican Convention, George W. Bush was a nominee at New York City Convention.