2016 US election results

Updates every 30 seconds

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OVERVIEW

PRESIDENT

SENATE

HOUSE

GOVERNOR

REFERENDA

Results forAll states

Electoral vote

Popular vote

Clinton

209

Trump

232

61 needed38 needed

270 to win

CTDCDEMAMDNHNJRIVTALAKAZARCACOFLGAHIIDILINIAKSKYLAMEMIMNMSMOMTNENMNVNYNCNDOHOKORPASCSDTNTXUTVAWAWVWIWY

Won

Leads

No results yet

Swing states

All states

Clinton

Trump

Alabama

9 electoral votes

35%

565,930

63%

1,026,387

Alaska

3 electoral votes

Results after 4 PM ChST

Arizona

11 electoral votes

46%

727,894

49%

785,099

Arkansas

6 electoral votes

34%

304,922

61%

551,070

California

55 electoral votes

60%

1,999,976

35%

1,150,113

Colorado

9 electoral votes

48%

966,454

44%

892,323

Connecticut

7 electoral votes

51%

506,981

44%

438,395

Delaware

3 electoral votes

53%

235,581

42%

185,103

District of Columbia

3 electoral votes

93%

255,680

4%

11,015

Florida

29 electoral votes

48%

4,445,236

49%

4,577,878

Georgia

16 electoral votes

45%

1,657,575

52%

1,885,839

Hawaii

4 electoral votes

—

—

—

—

Idaho

4 electoral votes

37%

52,312

52%

74,689

Illinois

20 electoral votes

55%

2,715,406

39%

1,928,936

Indiana

11 electoral votes

38%

979,374

57%

1,497,719

Iowa

6 electoral votes

43%

494,340

52%

599,488

Kansas

6 electoral votes

37%

307,768

57%

474,375

Kentucky

8 electoral votes

33%

628,747

63%

1,202,520

Louisiana

8 electoral votes

37%

725,698

59%

1,164,302

Maine

4 electoral votes

49%

216,275

44%

197,189

Maryland

10 electoral votes

61%

1,486,632

35%

867,354

Massachusetts

11 electoral votes

60%

1,363,270

34%

759,542

Michigan

16 electoral votes

47%

1,412,984

48%

1,453,730

Minnesota

10 electoral votes

50%

936,678

42%

797,904

Mississippi

6 electoral votes

40%

344,086

58%

505,634

Missouri

10 electoral votes

36%

699,470

60%

1,173,934

Montana

3 electoral votes

40%

79,001

53%

103,118

Nebraska

5 electoral votes

35%

210,755

60%

360,265

Nevada

6 electoral votes

50%

369,882

44%

327,157

New Hampshire

4 electoral votes

46%

228,421

48%

237,524

New Jersey

14 electoral votes

54%

1,755,348

43%

1,374,329

New Mexico

5 electoral votes

48%

326,272

40%

270,942

New York

29 electoral votes

61%

3,522,565

36%

2,078,592

North Carolina

15 electoral votes

46%

2,056,016

51%

2,298,792

North Dakota

3 electoral votes

29%

79,998

63%

174,790

Ohio

18 electoral votes

43%

2,260,132

52%

2,732,653

Oklahoma

7 electoral votes

29%

416,602

65%

944,582

Oregon

7 electoral votes

53%

748,705

41%

582,236

Pennsylvania

20 electoral votes

49%

2,412,149

48%

2,359,385

Rhode Island

4 electoral votes

55%

220,313

40%

163,050

South Carolina

9 electoral votes

40%

739,007

56%

1,040,569

South Dakota

3 electoral votes

30%

78,889

63%

163,601

Tennessee

11 electoral votes

31%

655,089

65%

1,385,178

Texas

38 electoral votes

44%

3,445,198

52%

4,090,495

Utah

6 electoral votes

22%

66,212

53%

162,586

Vermont

3 electoral votes

61%

165,961

32%

87,840

Virginia

13 electoral votes

48%

1,755,017

46%

1,676,156

Washington

12 electoral votes

48%

627,610

45%

590,070

West Virginia

5 electoral votes

27%

181,896

68%

466,274

Wisconsin

10 electoral votes

46%

1,018,669

49%

1,102,494

Wyoming

3 electoral votes

22%

41,254

70%

130,193

Sources: AP, Learn More

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Latest updates

The New York Times

Twitter › nytimes

Live 2016 election results, as they come innyti.ms/2eBGLrI

1 hour ago – Twitter

Los Angeles Times

Twitter › latimes

Watch California’s election results come in live:lat.ms/2eThM4o

13 mins ago – Twitter

The Economist

Twitter › TheEconomist

ELECTION RESULTS: our live map is changing as each state declares. Check it outecon.st/2eKzZTWpic.twitter.com/LOtm…

20 mins ago – Twitter

CNN

Twitter › CNN

We’re live with @PrestonCNN and @tomforemancnn. What questions do you have about the current election results?…twitter.com/i/web/st…

9 mins ago – Twitter

Jeremy Heimans

Twitter › jeremyheimans

Whatever the final result I am devastated by the depths of racism and misogyny in the country in which I live #Elections2016

2 hours ago – Twitter

Magui Guillen‏

Twitter › ladylittlemagui

I live in Spain and I can not sleep because I want to know the result of the elections #HillaryClinton 🙏🇺🇸 #ElectionNight

3 mins ago – Twitter

Nicole Brundage

Twitter › nnert11

so where can i see the live results of the election? 🙂

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Shane Benjamin

Twitter › Shane_Benjamin

Latest election results here: LIVE BLOG:bit.ly/2fx9aBu Last batch for La Plata County expected at 9:55 p.m.

4 mins ago – Twitter

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Terms

Do you think you voted? No you did not! You only made a suggestion to your delegate of how you want them to vote.
USA’s complicated election system is a race to reach 270 of the 538 total electoral collage votes.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/bring-science-home-wind-speed/
…
Have you ever wondered how wind is made? Wind is caused by a difference in air pressure. Air travels from areas of higher pressure to places where there is less pressure. And just as air flows out of the high-pressure inside an inflated balloon if the opening is not tied, air in the atmosphere will move to a lower pressure area, creating wind. The speed of that wind can be measured using a tool called an anemometer.

An anemometer looks like a weather vane, but instead of measuring which direction the wind is blowing with pointers, it has four cups so that it can more accurately measure wind speed. Each cup is attached to the end of a horizontal arm, each of which is mounted on a central axis, like spokes on a wheel. When wind pushes into the cups, they rotate the axis. The faster the wind, the faster the cups spin the axis. How fast will your homemade anemometer whirl?

Background
Air is made up of tiny molecules. When molecules are heated, they move faster. Consequently, when air is heated, its molecules move faster and become spaced farther apart, which makes the air less dense (meaning that there are fewer molecules in a given volume). This also means that the air has a lower overall pressure. In comparison, cold air is made of more tightly packed molecules, and so it is denser and has relatively higher pressure.

Because air pressures are inclined to balance out, when there is an area of relatively lower air pressure, the surrounding air in higher pressure areas moves in. This movement of air from a higher pressure area to a relatively lower pressure area is what generates wind. When wind pushes the cups on the anemometer, they spin around the central axis. How fast the cups revolve can be measured in revolutions per minute (rpm), or how many times one cup returns to the position where it started in one minute. Consequently, faster wind will result in a higher rpm than will a slower air movement.

Materials
• Five three-ounce paper cups (such as Dixie Cups)
• Paper hole punch or sharpened pencil
• Ruler
• Two straws
• Pin
• Stapler
• Pencil with eraser
• Fan with different speeds (optional)
• Timer (optional)

Preparation
• Prepare four cups this way: Punch one hole in the side of each cup, about one half an inch below the rim.
• For the fifth cup, punch four equally spaced holes in its sides, about one quarter an inch below the rim. Also punch one hole in the center of the bottom.

Procedure
• Take a single-hole cup and push a straw through the hole until about one inch of the straw is inside the cup. Make sure the straw is horizontal and staple it to the side of the cup. Repeat this with another single-hole cup and straw.
• Push the empty end of each straw into one of the side holes in the five-hole cup and out the one across from it. Turn the cups so that they face the same direction. Why do you think the cups should face the same direction?
• Push the empty ends of each straw protruding from the fifth cup into the other two single-hole cups until about one inch of the straw is inside each cup. Turn the new cups so all the bottoms of the cups face the same direction. Staple the ends of the straws to the side of each cup like you did for the first two cups.
• After making sure all cups are about the same distance from the center of the five-hole cup, carefully push the pin through the two straws where they intersect, in the middle of the five-hole cup. Use caution when handling the sharp pin. Why do you think it is important to use something as small as a pin for this?
• Push the pencil through the hole in the bottom of the five-hole cup, eraser-end first, until it reaches the straws. Carefully push the pin into the eraser.
• The anemometer is now ready to measure wind speeds. : If you have a fan that turns at different speeds, hold the anemometer in front of the fan and count the number of times one cup completely turns around for 15 seconds, then multiply that value by four. This number will be in revolutions per minute (rpm). …xtra: What is the speed of the wind outside? …?To determine this, first calculate the circumference of the circle made by the rotating cups by measuring the distance around the circle that they make (using a tape measure or a piece of string you can measure with a ruler). Then convert this to miles by dividing the number of inches by 12 to get feet and then dividing that number by 5,280 (the number of feet in a mile). Multiply this number by rpm. Finally, divide your product by 60 (to convert minutes to hours) and you will have an approximation of the velocity at which the anemometer is spinning (in mph), although this does not take friction in to account.