Joseph M. Devine

This article is about the Governor of North Dakota. For the Catholic bishop, see Joseph Devine.

Joseph McMurray Devine (March 15, 1861 - August 31, 1938) was an American politician who was the Republican Governor of North Dakota from 1898 to 1899. He served as governor for less than one year as he finished the term after Governor Frank A. Briggs died in office

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Preceded by John H. Worst	Lieutenant Governor of North Dakota 1897–1900	Succeeded by David Bartlett
Preceded by Frank A. Briggs	Governor of North Dakota 1898–1899	Succeeded by Frederick B. Fancher
Preceded by John G. Halland	North Dakota Superintendent of Public Instruction 1901–1902	Succeeded by Walter L. Stockwell

v • d • e Lieutenant Governors of North Dakota

Dickey • Allin • Wallace • Worst • Devine • Bartlett • Lewis • Burdick • Kraabel • Fraine • Kraabel • Wood • Hyland • Maddock • Carr • Olson • Welford • Thoresen • Patterson • Oscar Hagen • Holt • Dahl • Schnell • Dahl • Duffy • Dahl • Orville Hagen • Wenstrom • Tighe • Larsen • Sanstead • Sands • Meiers • Omdahl • Myrdal • Dalrymple

v • d • e Governors of North Dakota

Miller • A. Burke • Shortridge • Allin • Briggs • Devine • Fancher • White • Sarles • J. Burke • Hanna • Frazier • Nestos • Sorlie • Maddock • Shafer • Langer • O. Olson • Moodie • Welford • Langer • Moses • Aandahl • Brunsdale • Davis • Guy • Link • A. Olson • Sinner • Schafer • Hoeven