Is there any data for how white voters by gender went in each state in 2016?

[Calthrina950]

The question is as in the title. Is there any available data for how white voters by gender went in each state in the 2016 presidential election? That is, in which states did white women vote Democratic or Republican, and in which states did white men vote Democratic or Republican?

[RI]

The exit polls are your best bet. Anything else (and even exit polls, to be honest) is guesswork.

[Calthrina950]

The exit polls are your best bet. Anything else (and even exit polls, to be honest) is guesswork.

Do you have examples of any specific exit polls that might contain this information?

[RI]

The exit polls are your best bet. Anything else (and even exit polls, to be honest) is guesswork.

Do you have examples of any specific exit polls that might contain this information?

CNN's exit polls have it (although not for every state):

	M		F
State	D	R	D	R
Arizona	36	56	44	51
California	43	50	57	40
Colorado	38	50	50	44
Florida	28	67	36	60
Georgia	16	80	26	70
Illinois	37	54	46	50
Indiana	27	68	35	60
Iowa	31	64	49	46
Kentucky	20	77	35	60
Maine	40	53	54	39
Michigan	29	64	43	51
Minnesota	39	53	46	47
Missouri	22	72	34	61
Nevada	34	60	43	52
New Hampshire	39	54	53	42
New Jersey	37	57	45	51
New Mexico	38	48	45	46
New York	36	59	52	44
North Carolina	27	68	37	60
Ohio	27	68	39	56
Oregon	44	47	55	38
Pennsylvania	32	64	47	50
South Carolina	18	76	30	64
Texas	23	71	29	66
Utah	20	53	27	44
Virginia	29	65	41	54
Washington	47	45	55	36
Wisconsin	35	59	49	47

[Calthrina950]

The exit polls are your best bet. Anything else (and even exit polls, to be honest) is guesswork.

Do you have examples of any specific exit polls that might contain this information?

CNN's exit polls have it (although not for every state):

	M		F
State	D	R	D	R
Arizona	36	56	44	51
California	43	50	57	40
Colorado	38	50	50	44
Florida	28	67	36	60
Georgia	16	80	26	70
Illinois	37	54	46	50
Indiana	27	68	35	60
Iowa	31	64	49	46
Kentucky	20	77	35	60
Maine	40	53	54	39
Michigan	29	64	43	51
Minnesota	39	53	46	47
Missouri	22	72	34	61
Nevada	34	60	43	52
New Hampshire	39	54	53	42
New Jersey	37	57	45	51
New Mexico	38	48	45	46
New York	36	59	52	44
North Carolina	27	68	37	60
Ohio	27	68	39	56
Oregon	44	47	55	38
Pennsylvania	32	64	47	50
South Carolina	18	76	30	64
Texas	23	71	29	66
Utah	20	53	27	44
Virginia	29	65	41	54
Washington	47	45	55	36
Wisconsin	35	59	49	47

That's unfortunate. I wonder if there might be any sources that at least provide estimates of that vote.

[RI]

Well, we can look at the CCES. It's got a smaller sample size, overvalues third parties, skews toward the Dems (the overall sample comes out to Clinton +6, I believe), and generally shows less racial polarization, but it might be useful?

	M		F
State	D	R	D	R
Alabama	20	66	28	62
Alaska	24	49	50	32
Arizona	37	54	39	49
Arkansas	30	58	34	49
California	52	37	56	33
Colorado	37	46	52	37
Connecticut	47	39	52	36
Delaware	47	39	43	37
DC	76	9	89	7
Florida	42	50	45	46
Georgia	30	59	32	56
Hawaii	49	36	38	35
Idaho	30	44	41	41
Illinois	45	40	53	35
Indiana	36	50	40	46
Iowa	41	43	48	36
Kansas	39	44	48	41
Kentucky	34	57	40	49
Louisiana	28	57	26	65
Maine	35	44	52	27
Maryland	42	43	52	37
Massachusetts	50	35	60	28
Michigan	38	46	46	38
Minnesota	43	42	53	33
Mississippi	30	57	26	65
Missouri	34	51	45	41
Montana	31	54	39	45
Nebraska	33	54	49	37
Nevada	43	46	52	38
New Hampshire	44	37	50	36
New Jersey	41	48	49	42
New Mexico	40	43	49	33
New York	53	37	55	34
North Carolina	36	51	42	48
North Dakota	27	43	41	41
Ohio	42	45	47	43
Oklahoma	34	53	37	49
Oregon	49	35	54	32
Pennsylvania	36	52	44	45
Rhode Island	46	36	54	36
South Carolina	27	58	25	62
South Dakota	38	50	43	39
Tennessee	27	63	37	52
Texas	37	51	37	51
Utah	29	36	35	24
Vermont	40	23	48	20
Virginia	45	41	48	40
Washington	49	36	58	28
West Virginia	26	62	31	54
Wisconsin	42	43	50	37
Wyoming	42	42	41	46

Some states, like Wyoming and Alaska, are based on very small sample sizes.

[Calthrina950]

Well, we can look at the CCES. It's got a smaller sample size, overvalues third parties, skews toward the Dems (the overall sample comes out to Clinton +6, I believe), and generally shows less racial polarization, but it might be useful?

	M		F
State	D	R	D	R
Alabama	20	66	28	62
Alaska	24	49	50	32
Arizona	37	54	39	49
Arkansas	30	58	34	49
California	52	37	56	33
Colorado	37	46	52	37
Connecticut	47	39	52	36
Delaware	47	39	43	37
DC	76	9	89	7
Florida	42	50	45	46
Georgia	30	59	32	56
Hawaii	49	36	38	35
Idaho	30	44	41	41
Illinois	45	40	53	35
Indiana	36	50	40	46
Iowa	41	43	48	36
Kansas	39	44	48	41
Kentucky	34	57	40	49
Louisiana	28	57	26	65
Maine	35	44	52	27
Maryland	42	43	52	37
Massachusetts	50	35	60	28
Michigan	38	46	46	38
Minnesota	43	42	53	33
Mississippi	30	57	26	65
Missouri	34	51	45	41
Montana	31	54	39	45
Nebraska	33	54	49	37
Nevada	43	46	52	38
New Hampshire	44	37	50	36
New Jersey	41	48	49	42
New Mexico	40	43	49	33
New York	53	37	55	34
North Carolina	36	51	42	48
North Dakota	27	43	41	41
Ohio	42	45	47	43
Oklahoma	34	53	37	49
Oregon	49	35	54	32
Pennsylvania	36	52	44	45
Rhode Island	46	36	54	36
South Carolina	27	58	25	62
South Dakota	38	50	43	39
Tennessee	27	63	37	52
Texas	37	51	37	51
Utah	29	36	35	24
Vermont	40	23	48	20
Virginia	45	41	48	40
Washington	49	36	58	28
West Virginia	26	62	31	54
Wisconsin	42	43	50	37
Wyoming	42	42	41	46

Some states, like Wyoming and Alaska, are based on very small sample sizes.

It definitely has its flaws, but it might be of some use. I had seen maps, somewhere, showing how whites of each gender voted, in either 2012 or 2016, but I can't remember where I saw them, and how the data was derived for them. Even 2012 statistics on the white vote by gender, by state, would be helpful.

[Adam Griffin]

Yeah, those numbers look especially atrocious in the South. MS whites @ 28% Clinton? GA whites @ 31%? Clinton would have carried those states with figures like that.

Might want to message reagente and see if he can help: he did the breakdowns of white and non-white vote by county for 2016.