Mappa del voto per le Elezioni Presidenziali del 2016 negli Stati Uniti d'America

United States presidential election, 2016

November 8, 2016 → 2020

538 members of the Electoral College 270 electoral votes needed to win Turnout TBD   Nominee Donald Trump Hillary Clinton Party Republican Democratic Home state New York New York Running mate Mike Pence Tim Kaine Projected electoral vote 306[1][2][3] 232[1][2][3] States carried 30 + ME-02 20 + DC Popular vote 59,769,452[4][5] 60,029,365[4][5] Percentage 47.5% 47.7%

Presidential election results map. Red denotes states projected for Trump/Pence; Blue denotes those projected for Clinton/Kaine. Numbers indicate electoral votes allotted to the winner of each state. The electoral college will vote on December 19, 2016. * 3 of Maine's electoral votes have been projected for Clinton/Kaine while 1 of the state's electoral votes has been projected for Trump/Pence.

Results by state

States won by Clinton/Kaine

States won by Trump/Pence

Electoral methods

• WTA – Winner-takes-all
• CD – Congressional district^★

		Hillary Clinton Democratic			Donald Trump Republican			Gary Johnson Libertarian			Jill Stein Green			Evan McMullin Independent
State or district	Electoral method	#	%	Electoral votes	#	%	Electoral votes	#	%	Electoral votes	#	%	Electoral votes	#	%	Electoral votes	#
Alabama	WTA	718,084	34.55%	–	1,306,925	62.89%	9	43,869	2.11%	–	9,287	0.45%	–				AL
Alaska	WTA	93,007	37.72%	–	130,415	52.89%	3	14,593	5.92%	–	4,445	1.80%	–				AK
Arizona	WTA	888,374	45.32%	–	972,900	49.64%	11	75,082	3.83%	–	23,697	1.21%	–				AZ
Arkansas	WTA	378,632	33.65%	–	681,765	60.59%	6	29,593	2.63%	–	9,406	0.84%	–	13,180	1.17%	–	AR
California	WTA	5,488,261	61.46%	55	2,969,532	33.25%	–	281,922	3.16%	–	152,539	1.71%	–				CA
Colorado	WTA	1,126,384	46.91%	9	1,075,770	44.80%	–	117,906	4.91%	–	29,299	1.22%	–	24,679	1.03%	–	CO
Connecticut	WTA	823,360	53.86%	7	637,919	41.73%	–	45,999	3.01%	–	21,539	1.41%	–	1,481	0.10%	–	CT
Delaware	WTA	235,581	53.35%	3	185,103	41.92%	–	14,751	3.35%	–	5,865	1.38%	–				DE
D.C.	WTA	260,223	90.54%	3	11,553	4.02%	–	4,501	1.57%	–	3,995	1.39%	–				DC
Florida	WTA	4,487,657	47.79%	–	4,607,146	49.06%	29	206,189	2.20%	–	64,060	0.68%	–				FL
Georgia	WTA	1,856,509	45.74%	–	2,078,064	51.20%	16	124,000	3.06%	–			–				GA
Hawaii	WTA	266,827	60.98%	4	128,815	29.44%	–	15,949	3.64%	–	12,727	2.91%	–				HI
Idaho	WTA	190,971	27.46%	–	412,525	59.32%	4	28,452	4.09%	–	8,524	1.23%	–	46,702	6.72%	–	ID
Illinois	WTA	2,982,415	55.41%	20	2,121,573	39.41%	–	204,672	3.80%	–	74,026	1.38%	–				IL
Indiana	WTA	1,024,180	37.87%	–	1,544,609	57.12%	11	133,001	4.92%	–	1,829	0.07%	–				IN
Iowa	WTA	650,780	41.71%	–	798,923	51.21%	6	58,893	3.77%	–	11,406	0.73%	–	12,264	0.79%	–	IA
Kansas	WTA	414,572	36.13%	–	656,470	57.22%	6	53,559	4.67%	–	22,717	1.98%	–				KS
Kentucky	WTA	628,834	32.69%	–	1,202,942	62.54%	8	53,749	2.79%	–	13,913	0.72%	–	22,780	1.18%	–	KY
Louisiana	WTA	779,535	38.44%	–	1,178,004	58.09%	8	37,950	1.87%	–	14,018	0.69%	–	8,546	0.42%	–	LA
Maine	CD	352,156	47.84%	3	332,418	45.16%	1	37,513	5.10%	–	13,995	1.90%	–				ME
Maryland	WTA	1,502,820	59.50%	10	878,615	34.79%	–	71,514	2.83%	–	32,019	1.27%	–				MD
Massachusetts	WTA	1,967,667	60.81%	11	1,084,400	33.52%	–	136,568	4.22%	–	46,931	1.45%	–				MA
Michigan	WTA	2,264,807	47.33%	–	2,277,914	47.60%	16	172,726	3.61%	–	51,420	1.07%	–				MI
Minnesota	WTA	1,364,067	46.41%	10	1,321,120	44.95%	–	112,778	3.84%	–	36,921	1.26%	–	53,028	1.80%	–	MN
Mississippi	WTA	462,127	39.74%	–	678,284	58.32%	6	13,834	1.19%	–	3,590	0.31%	–				MS
Missouri	WTA	1,054,889	37.84%	–	1,585,753	56.88%	10	96,404	3.46%	–	25,086	0.90%	–	1,372	0.05%	–	MO
Montana	WTA	174,281	35.97%	–	273,879	56.52%	3	27,216	5.62%	–	7,662	1.58%	–				MT
Nebraska	CD	273,181	33.96%	–	485,326	60.33%	5	37,576	4.67%	–	8,335	1.04%	–				NE
Nevada	WTA	537,753	47.89%	6	511,319	45.53%	–	37,299	3.32%	–			–				NV
New Hampshire	WTA	348,497	47.62%	4	345,810	47.25%	–	30,484	4.17%	–	6,377	0.87%	–				NH
New Jersey	WTA	1,967,444	54.77%	14	1,509,688	42.03%	–	66,993	1.86%	–	35,305	0.98%	–				NJ
New Mexico	WTA	380,923	48.26%	5	316,134	40.05%	–	73,712	9.34%	–	9,740	1.23%	–	5,722	0.72%	–	NM
New York	WTA	4,145,376	57.89%	29	2,638,135	36.84%	–	162,136	2.26%	–	100,033	1.40%	–				NY
North Carolina	WTA	2,162,822	46.13%	–	2,339,830	49.90%	15	127,746	2.72%	–	590	0.01%	–				NC
North Dakota	WTA	93,526	27.24%	–	216,133	62.95%	3	21,351	6.22%	–	3,769	1.10%	–				ND
Ohio	WTA	2,320,596	43.51%	–	2,776,683	52.06%	18	168,565	3.16%	–	44,278	0.83%	–				OH
Oklahoma	WTA	419,788	28.93%	–	947,934	65.33%	7	83,334	5.74%	–			–				OK
Oregon	WTA	949,319	49.89%	7	751,438	39.49%	–	88,145	4.63%	–	46,510	2.44%	–				OR
Pennsylvania	WTA	2,817,409	47.60%	–	2,890,633	48.84%	20	141,476	2.39%	–	48,588	0.82%	–				PA
Rhode Island	WTA	227,062	53.83%	4	166,454	39.46%	–	13,523	3.21%	–	5,763	1.37%	–				RI
South Carolina	WTA	850,629	40.71%	–	1,147,045	54.90%	9	48,888	2.34%	–	12,945	0.62%	–	20,871	1.00%	–	SC
South Dakota	WTA	117,442	31.74%	–	227,701	61.53%	3	20,845	5.63%	–			–				SD
Tennessee	WTA	868,853	34.90%	–	1,519,926	61.06%	11	70,266	2.82%	–	15,952	0.64%	–				TN
Texas	WTA	3,867,816	43.32%	–	4,681,590	52.43%	38	282,524	3.16%	–	71,307	0.80%	–	20,227	0.23%	–	TX
Utah	WTA	222,858	27.81%	–	375,006	46.80%	6	25,732	3.21%	–	5,484	0.68%	–	163,573	20.41%	–	UT
Vermont	WTA	178,082	61.12%	3	95,114	32.64%	–	10,037	3.44%	–	6,727	2.31%	–				VT
Virginia	WTA	1,916,148	49.49%	13	1,729,932	44.68%	–	115,998	3.00%	–	27,248	0.70%	–	52,860	1.37%	–	VA
Washington	WTA	1,210,824	55.57%	12	831,631	38.17%	–	91,427	4.20%	–	30,540	1.40%	–				WA
West Virginia	WTA	187,519	26.47%	–	486,304	68.65%	5	22,777	3.22%	–	8,016	1.13%	–				WV
Wisconsin	WTA	1,383,926	46.94%	–	1,411,432	47.87%	10	106,449	3.61%	–	30,942	1.05%	–				WI
Wyoming	WTA	55,964	21.63%	–	174,383	67.40%	3	13,282	5.13%	–	2,482	0.96%	–				WY
U.S. Total	–	60,017,405		232	59,772,837		306	4,084,355		–	1,225,174		–	449,190		–	US

^★Two states (Maine and Nebraska) allow for their electoral votes to be split between candidates. The winner within each congressional district gets one electoral vote for the district. The winner of the statewide vote gets two additional electoral votes.^[310][311] Results are from the Associated Press.^[312]

Close races

Red denotes states (or congressional districts that contribute an electoral vote) won by Republican Donald Trump; blue denotes those won by Democrat Hillary Clinton.

States where the margin of victory was under 5% (146 electoral votes):

1. Michigan, 0.27%
2. New Hampshire, 0.37%
3. Wisconsin, 0.93%
4. Pennsylvania, 1.24%
5. Florida, 1.27%
6. Minnesota, 1.46%
7. Colorado, 2.62%
8. Maine, 2.68%
9. Nevada, 2.73%
10. North Carolina, 3.77%
11. Arizona, 4.40%
12. Virginia, 4.81%

States/districts where the margin of victory was between 5% and 10% (78 electoral votes):

1. Georgia, 5.46%
2. Ohio, 8.55%
3. Texas, 9.11%
4. Iowa, 9.50%

Reactions

Further information: International reactions to the United States presidential election, 2016 and Protests of the Donald Trump presidential campaign, 2016 § Post-election protests

Spontaneous protests were held in many locations on November 9, 2016.^[313]

Voter demographics

2016 Presidential vote by demographic subgroup
Demographic subgroup	Clinton	Trump	Other	% of total vote
Total vote	47.7	47.5	4.8	100
Ideology
Liberals	84	10	6	26
Moderates	52	41	7	39
Conservatives	15	81	4	35
Party
Democrats	89	9	2	37
Republicans	7	90	3	33
Independents	42	48	10	31
Gender
Men	41	53	6	48
Women	54	42	4	52
Gender by marital status
Married men	37	58	5	29
Married women	49	47	4	30
Non-married men	46	45	9	19
Non-married women	62	33	5	23
Race/ethnicity
White	37	58	5	70
Black	88	8	4	12
Asian	65	29	6	4
Other	56	37	7	3
Hispanic	65	29	6	11
Religion
Protestant	37	60	3	27
Catholic	45	52	3	23
Other Christian	43	55	2	24
Mormon	25	61	14	1
Jewish	71	24	5	3
Other religion	58	33	9	7
None	68	26	6	15
Religious service attendance
Weekly or more	40	56	4	33
Monthly	46	49	5	16
A few times a year	48	47	5	29
Never	62	31	7	22
White evangelical or born-again Christian?
White evangelical or born-again Christian	16	81	3	26
Everyone else	59	35	6	74
Age
18–24 years old	56	35	9	10
25–29 years old	53	39	8	9
30–39 years old	51	40	9	17
40–49 years old	46	50	4	19
50–64 years old	44	53	3	30
65 and older	45	53	2	15
Sexual orientation
Gay, lesbian, or bisexual	78	14	8	5
Heterosexual	47	48	5	95
First time voter?
First time voter	56	40	4	10
Everyone else	47	47	6	90
Education
High school or less	45	51	4	18
Some college education	43	52	5	32
College graduate	49	45	6	32
Postgraduate education	58	37	5	18
Family income
Under $30,000	53	41	6	17
$30,000–49,999	51	42	7	19
$50,000–99,999	46	50	4	31
$100,000–199,999	47	48	5	24
$200,000–249,999	48	49	3	4
Over $250,000	46	48	6	6
Important issues
Foreign policy	60	34	6	13
Immigration	32	64	4	13
Economy	52	42	6	52
Terrorism	39	57	4	18
Community size
Cities (population 50,000 above)	59	35	6	34
Suburbs	45	50	5	49
Rural areas	34	62	4	17

Source: Data for 2016 were collected by Edison Research for the National Election Pool, a consortium of ABC News, The Associated Press, CBSNews, CNN, Fox News and NBC News. The voter survey is based on questionnaires completed by 24,537 voters leaving 350 voting places throughout the United States on Election Day including 4,398 telephone interviews with early and absentee voters.^[314][315]

See also

• History of the United States (1991–present)
• List of close election results