There have been three U. S. Presidential Elections to date in which the winner did not carry his own home state:
There have been five elections in which two major-party candidates had the same home state; the winner had that state's votes in each case.
Nixon had been a U. S. Senator from California, California was his home state when he ran for Vice President in 1952 and 1956 and when he ran for President in 1960, and he was the Republican candidate for California Governor in 1962. In fact, it was on Election Day, 1962, after losing that election, that he said his famous quote to the press, "You don't have Nixon to kick around any more, because, gentlemen, this is my last press conference...." After his "retirement" from politics, he opened a law practice in New York. I was too young at the time to remember, but it's quite possible that under the circumstances New York did not think of him as their own. He did receive California's votes in 1968.
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Maine was neither the birth state nor the home state of any U. S. President to date (2012). The last Mainer to run for President with one of the major parties was James Blaine in 1884, but he lost.
There were not any presidents born in MontanaRead more: Were_any_presidents_born_in_Montana
Under home rule, it was established that the ability to run state governments could be done without federal intervention
The White House.
Yes, with qualifications. Eight Presidents were born in what later became the state of Virginia but only three were born after Virginia was a state in the United States. Seven presidents were born in Ohio and all were born after Ohio became a state.