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The turnout in the 2024 election, including voting patterns and statistics
">Income level correlated with both turnout likelihood and candidate preference in 2024: higher‑income Americans reported higher intentions and validated turnout rates, while made measurable inroads a...
received about 49.8% of the votes cast in the presidential election, and roughly two-thirds of the cast ballots in that contest; combining those figures yields an estimate that about 31–33% of eligibl...
The was driven less by mass conversion between parties than by who showed up — a pattern shaped by partisan mobilization, the , demographic turnout gaps and generational disaffection — producing the s...
Turnout in remained historically high but dipped slightly from 2020, and the were less about massive party switching than about which blocs showed up — with Republican-leaning voters turning out at hi...
Recent polling shows toward than the general public, but the magnitude varies: reported a 51%–41% Trump lead among veterans in September 2024 , found a narrow +4 net favorability for Trump among veter...
Longitudinal panel studies — which re-interview the same people over time — show that the vast majority of individual voters who backed have remained with him since inauguration, with only a modest mi...
’s 2024 campaign benefited from stronger turnout among his voters and from new or returning voters, a dynamic ’s validated-voter study quantifies as 89% of Trump’s 2020 voters casting ballots in 2024 ...
A precise ranked list of "which states had the highest percentage of eligible voters voting for Trump in 2024" is not available in the reporting provided; the public datasets that would allow that cal...
Lower- and middle-income voters—especially noncollege working-class whites—remain the most reliably pro‑ income cohort heading into the , but that coalition shows strains: Trump’s approval has slipped...
Donald Trump’s 2024 victory rested on measurable gains among several demographic subgroups: men (especially young men), many nonwhite voters (Hispanic, Black and Asian subgroups), naturalized citizens...
Validated analyses show 2024 did not produce a uniform surge in turnout across the population; instead the largest turnout gains were concentrated among white voters and among higher-education and hig...
Third‑party and write‑in ballots made up a small slice of the 2024 presidential tally — roughly 2% of the nationwide vote by most post‑election tallies — which means they could only shift Donald Trump...