William Henry Miller

Offices

We found no record of William Henry Miller serving in elected office in Indiana. Our database only focuses on state and federal offices, so it's possible they served at a different level, or in an office not currently in our database.

Elections

1938–Secretary of Education (State Supt.) LOST
General Election–Tuesday, November 8, 1938
50.09%
Floyd I. McMurray (i)*, Democratic, 780,062 votes
49.38%
Norman J. Lasher, Republican, 768,983 votes
 0.41%
Walter H. Brinson, Prohibition, 6,376 votes
 0.12%
William Henry Miller, Socialist Labor, 1,945 votes
Out of 1,557,366 votes casts, the margin of victory was 11,079 (0.71%)
1940–State Comptroller (Auditor) LOST
General Election–Tuesday, November 5, 1940
50.05%
Richard Thomas James*, Republican, 880,724 votes
49.55%
Frank Glenn Thompson (i), Democratic, 871,791 votes
 0.28%
F. Beeson, Prohibition, 4,870 votes
 0.08%
Russell F. Johnson, Socialist, 1,468 votes
 0.04%
William Henry Miller, Socialist Labor, 665 votes
Out of 1,759,518 votes casts, the margin of victory was 8,933 (0.50%)
1946–Secretary of Education (State Supt.) LOST
General Election–Tuesday, November 5, 1946
55.64%
Ben H. Watt*, Republican, 738,317 votes
42.54%
Edward W. Furnish, Democratic, 564,464 votes
 1.63%
Jasper A. Huffman, Prohibition, 21,646 votes
 0.12%
William Henry Miller, Socialist, 1,540 votes
 0.07%
Slyvia Aron, Communist, 950 votes
Out of 1,326,917 votes casts, the margin of victory was 173,853 (13.10%)
1948–Treasurer of State LOST
General Election–Tuesday, November 2, 1948
51.15%
F. Shirley Wilcox*, Democratic, 830,973 votes
47.50%
H. Dale Brown, Republican, 771,724 votes
 0.86%
Omer F. Smith, Prohibition, 13,967 votes
 0.39%
C. Ray Minton, United States Progressive Party, 6,321 votes
 0.06%
Earl Cole, Socialist, 1,023 votes
 0.04%
William Henry Miller, Socialist Labor, 645 votes
Out of 1,624,653 votes casts, the margin of victory was 59,249 (3.65%)
In the 4 races for which we have results, William Henry Miller had a record of 0-4. That includes a record of 0-4 in 4 general elections.