Cities and communities within the 10th Congressional District include: Lakewood, Olympia, Lacey, Tacoma's Eastside, Puyallup, University Place, Shelton, Tumwater, Tenino, Rainier, Yelm, Roy, McKenna, DuPont, Steilacoom, Fircrest, Fife, Sumner, Edgewood, Parkland, Spanaway, Summit-Waller, Midland, Anderson Island, Boston Harbor and parts of Elk Plain, Graham, Frederickson, South Hill and Rochester.
1 In 1876 Samuel Tilden won the popular vote but lost the election when Rutherford B. Hayes got 185 electoral votes to Tildenâs 184. 2  In 1888 Grover Cleveland won the popular vote but lost the election when Benjamin Harrison got 233 electoral votes to Clevelandâs 168.
But this scenario has played out in our nationâs history before. In 1824, John Quincy Adams was elected president despite not winning either the popular vote or the electoral vote. Andrew Jackson was the winner in both categories. Jackson received 38,000 more popular votes than Adams, and beat him in the electoral vote 99 to 84. Despite his victories, Jackson didnât reach the majority 131 votes needed in the Electoral College to be declared president. In fact, neither candidate did.