Florida's 2014 election results were certified Tuesday, and Republican Gov. Rick Scott defeated Democrat Charlie Crist by 64,145 votes, a margin of 1.07 percent. More than 75,000 voters skipped the race for governor, a sign of the widespread disapproval of both candidates. Despite a mediocre statewide turnout of 50.5 percent, this was Florida's first midterm election in which more than 6 million voters cast ballots. A closer look at the numbers:

2,865,343

Number of votes for Rick Scott. Democrat Charlie Crist got 2,801,198 votes.

64,145

Scott's margin of victory in votes, a slight improvement from his 2010 victory over Alex Sink, which was by 61,550 votes.

48.14

Scott's winning percentage is the smallest in a governor's race since 1916, when Sidney Catts won as the Prohibition Party candidate with 47.7 percent.

54

Number of counties Scott won, two more than in 2010.

75.5

Winning percentage in Scott's best county, Okaloosa. Crist's strongest was Gadsden at 70.6 percent.

Pasco

Bellwether county where the result most closely matched the state: Scott 46.8 percent, Crist 45 percent.

6,026,802

Ballots cast, which translates to 50.5 percent turnout.

72.05%

Turnout in Union County, highest in the state.

40.75%

Turnout in Miami-Dade County, lowest in the state.

Source: Florida Division of Elections