Results, margins, swing and turnout for president, Congress, governors and states
Coverage: president, U.S. Senate and U.S. House (by district) 1976 to 2024, and county results of the presidential race 2000 to 2024. County, district and city results for all other races 2016 to 2024. Years or levels that are not loaded are not estimated. Local offices such as city councils and school boards are not included.
Certified US election results with margins, swing against the previous comparable race, turnout and partisan lean. The margin is the Republican share minus the Democratic share of all votes: R+ is a Republican lead, D+ a Democratic lead. Election-night rows marked unofficial are counts that are still changing.
Browse results for president, the U.S. Senate, the U.S. House, governors, other statewide offices, state legislatures and ballot measures. See who won each race, by how much, how the margin moved since the last election, how many people voted and how an area compares with the rest of the country, from the national map down to counties, towns and precincts.
The Races tab lists every race with filters for year, office, state and the winning party, and finds close races and races that changed party. The Candidates tab lists the people who ran, with official portraits for members of Congress. The Analysis tab compares areas by shift, bellwether record, split tickets, partisan lean, turnout and demographics, and shows seats won in Congress and control of state legislatures.
Each county and city also appears next to its housing market in the Housing Market profile and in the area statistics of the property finder. The same data is available in the DataPorium API.
On this page. The Overview tab shows each presidential election from 1976 to 2024 with a map of the states, the Counties and cities tab shows results for a race by county or town, and every state, county and race has its own page with the full numbers.
The party margin is the Republican share of all votes minus the Democratic share, in percentage points. R+3.2 means Republicans led by 3.2 points. D+1.5 means Democrats led by 1.5 points. The plain margin is the gap between the first two candidates, whatever their party.
Shift compares the party margin of a race with the previous comparable race in the same area, for example the 2024 presidential vote in a county against the 2016 presidential vote there. A shift of 4 points to R means the Republican margin grew, or the Democratic margin shrank, by 4 points. A flip means the winning party changed.
President and U.S. Senate by state for every election from 1976 to 2024. County, city or town, congressional district and precinct results for 2016, 2018, 2020, 2022 and 2024, county results of the presidential race for 2000 to 2024, U.S. House results by district for 1976 to 2024, and state legislature seats for 1967 to 2024. Years or levels that are not loaded are not estimated, and local offices such as city councils and school boards are not included.
Our own index of how far an area leans from the nation, in points of the two-party vote. It takes 75 percent of the latest presidential margin of the area compared with the nation and 25 percent of the one before it. A positive number leans Republican, a negative number leans Democratic.
An area that often votes for the winner of the national popular vote. The Analysis tab lists states and counties by how many presidential elections they matched, and how far their margin sat from the national margin on average.
Votes in the biggest race of the election (president, Senate or governor) divided by the number of citizens aged 18 and over in the area, from the matching five-year population survey. Where a state reports total ballots or registered voters, turnout of registered voters is shown as well.
Past elections show certified results. On election night the pages also show live counts, always marked "Unofficial, still counting", and a race is called a leader, not a winner, until it is certified. When certified results are published they replace the live counts.
Party logos are trademarks of their respective parties, shown only to identify party affiliation. The logo files come from Wikimedia Commons, where they are marked as public domain: Democratic Party logo and Republican Party logo.
In the 2024 presidential election Donald J. Trump won the popular vote with 49.8% of the votes (77,302,580), ahead of Kamala D. Harris with 48.3% (75,017,613). The popular vote margin was a Republican lead of 1.5 points. 155,193,090 votes were counted. In the U.S. House, Republicans won 220 seats and Democrats 215 in 2024.
Homebuilder margins kept compressing in 2026: Lennar fell to 15.8% with incentives near 12%, Pulte and Toll lost about 2 points, and new home supply sits at 8.5 months.
The Social Security and Medicare Trustees 2026 reports project the retirement trust fund depleted in 2032 with 78% of benefits payable, and Medicare's hospital fund depleted in 2033 paying 89%.
At the September 2026 FOMC meeting the Fed raised its target range to 3.75% to 4.00% by a unanimous vote, and the dot plot shows 16 of 18 officials at 4% or higher.
