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US Election 2016 Map

US Election 2016 Map

The 2016 U.S. election map flipped sharply red. Donald Trump pulled off a surprise win over Hillary Clinton, breaking through the “blue wall” of the Midwest. Trump carried much of the South, Midwest, and interior states.

Map Information

  • United States of America
  • US Election 2016 Map
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On the Map

Here is the breakdown for the 2016 Presidential Election.

States and Electoral Votes

State Name

Total Votes

Donald Trump (R)

Hillary Clinton (D)

California

55

0

55

Texas

38

36*

0

Florida

29

29

0

New York

29

0

29

Illinois

20

0

20

Pennsylvania

20

20

0

Ohio

18

18

0

Georgia

16

16

0

Michigan

16

16

0

North Carolina

15

15

0

New Jersey

14

0

14

Virginia

13

0

13

Washington

12

0

8*

Arizona

11

11

0

Indiana

11

11

0

Massachusetts

11

0

11

Tennessee

11

11

0

Maryland

10

0

10

Minnesota

10

0

10

Missouri

10

10

0

Wisconsin

10

10

0

Alabama

9

9

0

Colorado

9

0

9

South Carolina

9

9

0

Kentucky

8

8

0

Louisiana

8

8

0

Connecticut

7

0

7

Oklahoma

7

7

0

Oregon

7

0

7

Arkansas

6

6

0

Iowa

6

6

0

Kansas

6

6

0

Mississippi

6

6

0

Nevada

6

0

6

Utah

6

6

0

Nebraska

5

5

0

New Mexico

5

0

5

West Virginia

5

5

0

Hawaii

4

0

3*

Idaho

4

4

0

Maine

4

1

3

New Hampshire

4

0

4

Rhode Island

4

0

4

Alaska

3

3

0

Delaware

3

0

3

D.C.

3

0

3

Montana

3

3

0

North Dakota

3

3

0

South Dakota

3

3

0

Vermont

3

0

3

Wyoming

3

3

0

Election Summary
  • The Winner: Donald Trump (Republican) won the presidency with 304 electoral votes (56.5% of the total).
  • The Runner-up: Hillary Clinton (Democrat) received 227 electoral votes (42.2% of the total).
  • The “Rust Belt” Breach: The defining feature of this map is the Republican flip of the formerly “Blue Wall” states: Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin.
  • Midwest Shift: Iowa and Ohio, which both voted for Obama in 2012, shifted significantly to the Republican column.
  • Sun Belt Defense: Despite a targeted Democratic push, Republicans held onto key states like Florida, North Carolina, and Arizona.

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