National Presidential Primary County and State Maps (1912-2020)

[RI]

Do you have a town map of Maine 1996 republican primary because if you don't I have the data to make a map if you want me to make it.

I don't believe that I do. You are welcome to make one.

[RI]

I've updated some of the maps to show the random caucus data I've found, most of which came from old editions of CQ. The data is only for some counties in some states, though I know they at least at one point had the full results. It's getting really irritatingly depressing searching for this data, but I really want to find it.

[RI]

Could you post the links for the 1980, 1984, 1988, and 1992 maine data? Thanks

I unfortunately don't have complete results for any of those years for Maine. The closest I have is for 1992, which is on the wiki, with unofficial town results.

[RI]

Random cool moment for me: I spoke with Sam Reed in person today (he was at my school giving a talk) about trying to get caucus data up on the WA SoS website. He confirmed what I already knew: the parties are retarded. But anyway, he said they are going to try to do so going forward, especially since their won't be a presidential primary next year, which he was very disappointed about. I'm thinking about emailing his staff person who is working on their election gathering project thing to see if I can point them in the direction of at least the past couple cycles' caucus data.

[RI]

I hadn't done any in a while, so here are two more Massachusetts presidential primary town maps, this time for the 1972 and 1988 Democratic primaries.

1972:


1988:


I'll be attempting, to the best of my ability, to make a 1988 Democratic New England map in the coming days. I can't let homelycooking and Dallasfan have all the fun.

[RI]

In 1972, Yellow is Muskie, Green is Wallace, and Blue is Humphrey. In 1988, Blue is Jackson.

It's the same color scheme as the main maps on the first page

[RI]

Alright, here's a tasty morsel. Los Angeles County from the 2008 D Primary. I have every county in CA done except Merced County.

[RI]

Here's another map, this time for the Bay Area.

[RI]

Here's most of the rest of Southern California:

[RI]

Cook County, IL, 2008 Dem

[RI]

What's up with the Clinton precincts? Are they just blue-collar, ethnic white neighborhoods?

I believe they are mostly Hispanic precincts, but there are some significant Clinton areas that don't fit that description. For example, Lemont (the random thing jutting out of the lower left of Cook County) voted for Clinton in almost every precinct while being only 3% Hispanic. There are a lot of Poles there though.

[RI]

Does anyone have county data on 1964 Republican presidential primary?

Are you just looking for Pennsylvania or something else? I have most of the other states; the map is on the first page.

[RI]

As for Pennsylvania 1964, Lodge only won two counties: Lawrence and Chester. Scranton won everywhere else; he was strongest around Scranton/Wilkes-Barre and weakest in Western PA and the Philly suburbs. I will update the map soon.

Edit: Updated.

[RI]

I just added an early version of 1964 Democratic primary map to the OP.

One thing that jumped out at me immediately: despite Johnson winning >80% in PA and NJ, Wallace won 4 counties in the Philadelphia area (Philadelphia and Delaware Counties, PA and Camden and Burlington Counties, NJ) in two all-write-in races.

EDIT: Apparently Wallace also won Cook County, IL...

[RI]

Am I reading this map right - most of NJ, including those counties that went for Wallace in 64, went for Chisholm in 72?

Yes, that is correct.

Part of that is because in 1964/1968, New Jersey voted entirely by write-in vote; there weren't any names listed on the ballot, and strange things happen in these types of contests. In 1972, there were only two names on the ballot: Chisholm and NC Governor Terry Sanford. The vote totals were much higher in 1972 than in 1964 as people weren't forced to come up with names on their own.

Why the Wallace-inclined areas didn't vote for the Southerner, I don't know.

[RI]

Some more precinct maps from the 2008 Democratic primaries, this time from Texas:

Harris and Waller Counties (Houston area):


Bexar County (San Antonio):


Dallas County:


Travis County and environs (Austin area):


Requests for precinct maps are still open, btw. I'm thinking of doing some 2008 Republican maps pretty soon.

EDIT: Oh, and here is Travis County for the 2008 Republican primary. This was Paul's best showing in Texas, unsurprisingly, and he won quite a few precincts in Austin.

[RI]

No requests?

[RI]

Here are Orange and San Diego Counties for the 2008 Republican primaries. McCain obviously did well with the Vietnamese, and Romney did better with suburbanites and the rich(?).

[RI]

Here is an absolutely beautiful map; it's already one of my favorites: the Atlanta area from the 2008 Republican primary. You can really tell where the wealthy suburbs are, as Romney dominated them. McCain did well in the urban core, and Paul even had a pocket of strength in urban Atlanta.

That mess in Fulton County where a bunch of wild shade variations occurs is an area where there are very few whites, and therefore very few Republicans.

[RI]

Hope you don't mind if I join the show.

No problem, you can post as many as you like.

[RI]

Looks like Paul won a precinct each in UC Irvine and UCSD? Light Yellow is Paul, correct?

Correct.

[RI]

Very nice work, gentlemen.    Do you guys have a precinct map of Tulsa Oklahoma? 

Tulsa doesn't appear to have precinct data online. Oklahoma is one of those states that lags in election reporting online.

[RI]

Allegheny County, PA (Pittsburgh):

[RI]

I'd be interested in seeing more Republican maps. A lot of the Democratic ones tend to follow the same pattern.

Florida could be interesting, and maybe Missouri? Kansas City looks promising.

Here's a couple I happened to have: Duval County, FL (Jacksonville)



Once again, Romney does better in wealthy suburbs, plus McCain (and other random people) leads in the low vote Black areas downtown.

Also, Dane County, Wisconsin (Madison). Paul won a precinct, but it wasn't at the University of Wisconsin...

[RI]

Urban Republican maps are just so...ugly.