2020 United States presidential election in Illinois
2020 United States presidential election in Illinois Turnout 72.14%
County results
Congressional district results
Precinct results
Biden
40–50%
50–60%
60–70%
70–80%
80–90%
90–100%
Trump
40–50%
50–60%
60–70%
70–80%
80–90%
90–100%
Tie/No Data
The 2020 United States presidential election in Illinois was held on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, as part of the 2020 United States presidential election in which all 50 states plus the District of Columbia participated.[1] Illinois voters chose electors to represent them in the Electoral College via a popular vote, pitting the Republican Party 's nominee, incumbent President Donald Trump of Florida , and his running mate, Vice President Mike Pence of Indiana , against Democratic Party nominee, former Vice President Joe Biden of Delaware , and his running mate, Senator Kamala Harris of California . Illinois had 20 votes in the Electoral College.[2] Prior to the 2020 election, all news organizations predicted Illinois was a state that Biden would win, or otherwise considered a safe blue state.
Biden carried Illinois, winning 57.54% of the vote to Trump's 40.55%, winning by roughly the same 17-point margin by which Hillary Clinton carried the state in 2016 . Libertarian nominee Jo Jorgensen , a native of Grayslake , won 1.1% of the state's vote, with other minor candidates winning less than 1%. Biden's win in Illinois was largely the result of a lopsided 74.3% victory in Cook County , the state's most populous county and the home of Chicago . In fact, without Cook County, Trump would have won Illinois.
Per exit polls by the Associated Press , Biden's strength came from a coalition of key Democratic constituencies: he garnered 92% of votes from Blacks ; 68% from Latinos , including 67% of Latinos of Mexican heritage; 53% from union households; and 50% of Whites .[3] Biden flipped McLean County (Bloomington -Normal ) and Kendall County (in the Chicago metropolitan area ), both of which had voted for Barack Obama in 2008 , but then for Mitt Romney in 2012 and Trump in 2016 .[4] [5] Biden became the first Democrat since Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1944 to be elected president without winning formerly Democratic leaning Alexander County , solidifying its rural shift towards Republicans in elections; he also became the first to do so without carrying Fulton , Henderson , Henry , Knox , Mercer , Putnam , Warren , or Whiteside counties since Jimmy Carter in 1976 .
Illinois was one of five states in the nation in which Biden's victory margin was larger than one million raw votes, the others being California , Maryland , Massachusetts and New York .
Primary elections
Illinois held its primary elections as scheduled, despite concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States .[6] Election officials in Illinois acknowledged that they believed turnout was unusually low.[6]
In the state-run primaries (Democratic and Republican), turnout was 28.36%, with 2,279,439 votes cast.[7] The 28.36% turnout marked an 18.2 percentage point decrease from the turnout in the 2016 state-run presidential primaries, but a similar turnout to the 2000, 2004, and 2012 presidential primaries.
The state-run primary elections for the Democratic and Republican parties were held on March 17, 2020.[7] The Green Party had organized its own primary on March 14, 2020.
Democratic primary
The 2020 Illinois Democratic presidential primary was held on March 17, 2020, as one of the Democratic Party's state primaries ahead of the 2020 presidential election. Major candidates included Joe Biden and Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont .
2020 Illinois Democratic presidential primary[7]
Candidate
Votes
%
Delegates[8]
Joe Biden
986,661
58.94
95
Bernie Sanders
605,701
36.18
60
Michael Bloomberg (withdrawn) [a]
25,500
1.52
Elizabeth Warren (withdrawn) [a]
24,413
1.46
Pete Buttigieg (withdrawn) [b]
9,729
0.58
Tulsi Gabbard
9,642
0.58
Andrew Yang (withdrawn) [c]
4,021
0.24
Cory Booker (withdrawn)
2,684
0.16
Tom Steyer (withdrawn) [b]
1,684
0.10
Deval Patrick (withdrawn) [c]
1,567
0.09
Michael Bennet (withdrawn) [c]
1,346
0.08
John Delaney (withdrawn)
1,185
0.07
Total
1,674,133
100%
155
Republican primary
The 2020 Illinois Republican presidential primary was held on March 17, 2020, in the U.S. state of Illinois as one of the Republican Party's state primaries ahead of the 2020 presidential election.
Incumbent president Donald Trump won the primary with over 96 percent of the vote.[9] Joe Walsh , a former member of the House of Representatives from Illinois, announced the launch of his campaign in August 2019 and dropped out in February 2020. Rocky De La Fuente , a businessman from California, also challenged Trump, achieving 4% of the vote. Richard Mayers, a 2016 Green Party candidate, was a write-in candidate here.
2020 Illinois Republican Party presidential primary[7] [10]
Candidate
Popular vote
Delegates
Count
Percentage
Donald Trump (incumbent)
520,956
95.98%
67
Rocky De La Fuente
21,833
4.02%
0
Richard Mayers write-in
11
0.00%
0
Total:
542,800
100%
67
Green
2020 Illinois Green Party presidential primary
The 2020 Illinois Green Party presidential primary was held from March 14, 2020, in the U.S. state of Illinois as one of the Green Party's state primaries ahead of the 2020 presidential election. It was run by the Green Party of Illinois .
Illinois Green Party presidential primary, March 14, 2020[11]
Candidate
Votes
Percentage
National delegates
Howie Hawkins
73%
20
Dario Hunter
27%
7
Total
100.00%
27
General election
Predictions
Source
Ranking
As of
The Cook Political Report [12]
Safe D
November 3, 2020
Inside Elections [13]
Safe D
November 3, 2020
Sabato's Crystal Ball [14]
Safe D
November 3, 2020
Politico [15]
Safe D
November 3, 2020
RCP [16]
Likely D
November 3, 2020
Niskanen [17]
Safe D
November 3, 2020
CNN [18]
Safe D
November 3, 2020
The Economist [19]
Safe D
November 3, 2020
CBS News [20]
Likely D
November 3, 2020
270towin [21]
Safe D
November 3, 2020
ABC News [22]
Solid D
November 3, 2020
NPR [23]
Safe D
November 3, 2020
NBC News [24]
Likely D
November 3, 2020
538 [25]
Safe D
November 3, 2020
Polling
Graphical summary
Aggregate polls
Polls
Poll source
Date(s) administered
Sample size[e]
Marginof error
Donald Trump Republican
Joe Biden Democratic
Jo Jorgensen Libertarian
Howie Hawkins Green
Other
Undecided
SurveyMonkey/Axios
Oct 20 – Nov 2, 2020
5,643 (LV)
± 2%
40%[f]
58%
-
-
–
–
Research Co.
Oct 31 – Nov 1, 2020
450 (LV)
± 4.6%
38%
55%
-
-
1%[g]
6%
Victory Research
Oct 28 – Nov 1, 2020
1,208 (LV)
± 2.82%
38%
54%
-
-
4%
4%
Swayable Archived November 13, 2020, at the Wayback Machine
Oct 27 – Nov 1, 2020
485 (LV)
± 6%
44%
55%
1%
0%
–
–
SurveyMonkey/Axios
Oct 1–28, 2020
8,056 (LV)
–
41%
57%
-
-
–
–
Swayable
Oct 23–26, 2020
424 (LV)
± 6.2%
43%
54%
2%
1%
–
–
SurveyMonkey/Axios
Sep 1–30, 2020
8,392 (LV)
–
36%
61%
-
-
–
3%
Victory Research
Sep 23–26, 2020
1,208 (LV)
± 2.82%
40%
53%
-
-
4%
3%
SurveyMonkey/Axios
Aug 1–31, 2020
6,773 (LV)
–
38%
60%
-
-
–
2%
SurveyMonkey/Axios
Jul 1–31, 2020
7,565 (LV)
–
38%
59%
-
-
–
2%
SurveyMonkey/Axios
Jun 8–30, 2020
3,000 (LV)
–
39%
59%
-
-
–
2%
Results
The election was not close with Biden winning by a nearly 17-point margin. Biden only won 14 of the state's 102 counties; however, those 14 counties account for more than half the state's total electorate. Key to Biden's landslide victory was heavily populated Cook County , home of Chicago , which he won with over 74% of the vote. Biden also did well in the suburban (collar) counties of Chicago , winning all of them easily except for McHenry County . Biden also did well in St. Clair County , located in the St Louis metropolitan area . Biden also managed to flip two counties, Kendall County and McLean County . Biden also made history by earning the most votes ever cast in an Illinois presidential election. Biden received 3,471,915 votes. This is more than then-Senator Obama in 2008 when he received 3,419,348, but less than Senator Dick Durbin 's 3,615,844 votes in the 2008 Senate race .
On December 14, Illinois's 20 electors met in the Illinois State Capitol to cast their votes for Biden and Harris formally.[26]
By county
County
Joe Biden Democratic
Donald Trump Republican
Various candidates Other parties
Margin
Total votes cast
#
%
#
%
#
%
#
%
Adams
8,633
25.75%
24,220
72.24%
674
2.01%
−15,587
−46.49%
33,527
Alexander
1,114
42.50%
1,486
56.70%
21
0.80%
−372
−14.20%
2,621
Bond
2,288
28.02%
5,625
68.89%
252
3.09%
−3,337
−40.87%
8,165
Boone
10,542
42.09%
13,883
55.43%
1,733
2.48%
−3,341
−13.34%
25,048
Brown
486
19.25%
1,931
76.48%
108
4.27%
−1,445
−57.23%
2,525
Bureau
6,669
38.12%
10,411
59.51%
414
2.37%
−3,742
−21.39%
17,494
Calhoun
677
24.41%
2,046
73.78%
50
1.81%
−1,369
−49.37%
2,773
Carroll
2,748
34.19%
5,105
63.52%
184
2.29%
−2,357
−29.33%
8,037
Cass
1,615
30.32%
3,625
68.06%
86
1.62%
−2,010
−37.74%
5,326
Champaign
57,067
59.71%
35,285
36.92%
3,221
3.37%
21,782
22.79%
95,573
Christian
4,335
26.71%
11,563
71.24%
333
2.05%
−7,228
−44.53%
16,231
Clark
1,993
23.81%
6,226
74.39%
150
1.80%
−4,233
−50.58%
8,369
Clay
1,129
16.36%
5,629
81.59%
141
2.05%
−4,500
−65.23%
6,899
Clinton
4,493
23.38%
14,304
74.45%
417
2.17%
−9,811
−51.07%
19,214
Coles
8,067
35.59%
14,037
61.92%
564
2.49%
−5,970
−26.33%
22,668
Cook
1,725,973
74.22%
558,269
24.01%
41,163
1.77%
1,167,704
50.21%
2,325,405
Crawford
2,202
23.32%
7,043
74.60%
196
2.08%
−4,841
−51.28%
9,441
Cumberland
1,142
19.52%
4,601
78.66%
106
1.82%
−3,459
−59.14%
5,849
DeKalb
24,643
51.35%
21,905
45.65%
1,441
3.00%
2,738
5.70%
47,989
DeWitt
2,191
27.25%
5,632
70.06%
216
2.69%
−3,441
−42.81%
8,039
Douglas
2,335
26.66%
6,227
71.08%
198
2.26%
−3,892
−44.42%
8,760
DuPage
281,222
57.66%
193,611
39.69%
12,930
2.65%
87,611
17.97%
487,763
Edgar
1,887
22.98%
6,193
75.41%
132
1.61%
−4,306
−52.43%
8,212
Edwards
488
14.49%
2,833
84.12%
47
1.39%
−2,345
−69.63%
3,368
Effingham
3,716
19.47%
15,006
78.64%
361
1.89%
−11,290
−59.17%
19,083
Fayette
1,826
18.12%
8,055
79.94%
195
1.94%
−6,229
−61.82%
10,076
Ford
1,754
25.18%
5,048
72.46%
165
2.36%
−3,294
−47.28%
6,967
Franklin
4,760
25.50%
13,622
72.97%
287
1.53%
−8,862
−47.47%
18,669
Fulton
6,503
38.88%
9,867
59.00%
354
2.12%
−3,364
−20.12%
16,724
Gallatin
622
23.25%
2,019
75.48%
34
1.27%
−1,397
−52.25%
2,675
Greene
1,349
21.63%
4,770
76.48%
118
1.89%
−3,421
−54.85%
6,237
Grundy
9,626
35.98%
16,523
61.75%
607
2.27%
−6,897
−25.77%
26,756
Hamilton
824
19.06%
3,432
79.39%
67
1.55%
−2,608
−60.33%
4,323
Hancock
2,315
24.62%
6,906
73.44%
182
1.94%
−4,591
−48.82%
9,403
Hardin
449
20.77%
1,691
78.21%
22
1.02%
−1,242
−57.44%
2,162
Henderson
1,187
32.47%
2,394
65.48%
75
2.05%
−1,207
−33.01%
3,656
Henry
9,797
38.12%
15,300
59.53%
604
2.35%
−5,503
−21.41%
25,701
Iroquois
2,908
20.71%
10,877
77.45%
258
1.84%
−7,969
−56.74%
14,043
Jackson
11,181
49.22%
10,890
47.94%
647
2.84%
291
1.28%
22,718
Jasper
1,007
18.03%
4,494
80.45%
85
1.52%
−3,487
−62.42%
5,586
Jefferson
4,608
26.43%
12,476
71.55%
352
2.02%
−7,868
−45.12%
17,436
Jersey
2,961
24.76%
8,712
72.84%
287
2.40%
−5,751
−48.08%
11,960
Jo Daviess
5,109
40.79%
7,166
57.21%
250
2.00%
−2,057
−16.42%
12,525
Johnson
1,281
19.86%
5,059
78.43%
110
1.71%
−3,778
−58.57%
6,450
Kane
130,166
56.14%
96,775
41.74%
4,935
2.12%
33,391
14.40%
231,876
Kankakee
20,271
40.51%
28,532
57.02%
1,237
2.47%
−8,261
−16.51%
50,040
Kendall
33,168
51.66%
29,492
45.93%
1,545
2.41%
3,676
5.73%
64,205
Knox
10,703
46.12%
12,009
51.75%
496
2.13%
−1,306
−5.63%
23,208
Lake
204,032
60.78%
123,594
36.82%
8,049
2.40%
80,438
23.96%
335,675
LaSalle
22,442
41.80%
30,113
56.09%
1,132
2.11%
−7,671
−14.29%
53,687
Lawrence
1,419
22.10%
4,886
76.08%
117
1.82%
−3,467
−53.98%
6,422
Lee
6,407
38.97%
9,630
58.58%
403
2.45%
−3,223
−19.61%
16,440
Livingston
4,615
26.81%
12,208
70.92%
391
2.27%
−7,593
−44.11%
17,214
Logan
3,840
28.81%
9,136
68.55%
351
2.64%
−5,296
−39.74%
13,327
Macon
19,847
40.07%
28,589
57.72%
1,098
2.21%
−8,742
−17.65%
49,534
Macoupin
7,365
30.60%
16,153
67.11%
552
2.29%
−8,788
−36.51%
24,070
Madison
57,836
42.04%
76,031
55.27%
3,691
2.69%
−18,195
−13.23%
137,558
Marion
4,524
25.86%
12,678
72.47%
292
1.67%
−8,154
−46.61%
17,494
Marshall
2,005
31.60%
4,197
66.15%
143
2.25%
−2,192
−34.55%
6,345
Mason
1,985
29.26%
4,654
68.59%
146
2.15%
−2,669
−39.33%
6,785
Massac
1,725
25.30%
4,997
73.29%
96
1.41%
−3,272
−47.99%
6,818
McDonough
4,992
40.50%
7,027
57.00%
308
2.50%
−2,035
−16.50%
12,327
McHenry
78,154
47.49%
82,260
49.98%
4,164
2.53%
−4,106
−2.49%
164,578
McLean
43,933
50.27%
40,502
46.35%
2,952
3.38%
3,431
3.92%
87,387
Menard
2,022
29.08%
4,764
68.51%
168
2.41%
−2,742
−39.43%
6,954
Mercer
3,280
36.80%
5,418
60.78%
216
2.42%
−2,138
−23.98%
8,914
Monroe
6,569
30.98%
14,142
66.69%
495
2.33%
−7,573
−35.71%
21,206
Montgomery
3,905
28.38%
9,544
69.36%
312
2.26%
−5,639
−40.98%
13,761
Morgan
5,076
33.11%
9,950
64.89%
307
2.00%
−4,874
−31.78%
15,333
Moultrie
1,662
24.60%
4,964
73.48%
130
1.92%
−3,302
−48.88%
6,756
Ogle
9,428
35.79%
16,248
61.69%
664
2.52%
−6,820
−25.90%
26,340
Peoria
43,578
51.90%
38,252
45.55%
2,143
2.55%
5,326
6.35%
83,973
Perry
2,612
25.94%
7,313
72.61%
146
1.45%
−4,701
−46.67%
10,071
Piatt
3,329
33.79%
6,248
63.43%
274
2.78%
−2,919
−29.64%
9,851
Pike
1,484
18.63%
6,332
79.50%
149
1.87%
−4,848
−60.87%
7,965
Pope
433
19.90%
1,722
79.14%
21
0.96%
−1,289
−59.24%
2,176
Pulaski
891
33.87%
1,699
64.58%
41
1.55%
−808
−30.71%
2,631
Putnam
1,338
39.41%
1,993
58.70%
64
1.89%
−655
−19.29%
3,395
Randolph
3,592
24.09%
11,076
74.29%
242
1.62%
−7,484
−50.20%
14,910
Richland
1,830
22.66%
6,089
75.39%
158
1.95%
−4,259
−52.73%
8,077
Rock Island
36,691
54.81%
28,603
42.72%
1,653
2.47%
8,088
12.09%
66,947
Saline
2,789
25.15%
8,103
73.07%
197
1.78%
−5,314
−47.92%
11,089
Sangamon
48,917
46.52%
53,485
50.87%
2,740
2.61%
−4,568
−4.35%
105,142
Schuyler
1,068
27.26%
2,773
70.78%
77
1.96%
−1,705
−43.52%
3,918
Scott
572
20.85%
2,114
77.07%
57
2.08%
−1,542
−56.22%
2,743
Shelby
2,504
20.67%
9,426
77.80%
185
1.53%
−6,922
−57.13%
12,115
St. Clair
68,325
53.17%
57,150
44.47%
3,930
2.36%
11,175
8.70%
128,505
Stark
815
28.24%
2,004
69.44%
67
2.32%
−1,189
−41.20%
2,886
Stephenson
9,055
40.95%
12,521
56.63%
535
2.42%
−3,466
−15.68%
22,111
Tazewell
24,819
35.83%
42,513
61.37%
1,944
2.80%
−17,694
−25.54%
69,276
Union
2,579
28.96%
6,161
69.19%
164
1.85%
−3,582
−40.23%
8,904
Vermilion
10,323
32.62%
20,725
65.50%
594
1.88%
−10,402
−32.88%
31,642
Wabash
1,253
22.35%
4,237
75.57%
117
2.08%
−2,984
−53.22%
5,607
Warren
3,090
39.00%
4,676
59.01%
158
1.99%
−1,586
−20.01%
7,924
Washington
1,641
20.72%
6,115
77.20%
165
2.08%
−4,474
−56.48%
7,921
Wayne
1,187
13.97%
7,176
84.43%
136
1.60%
−5,989
−70.46%
8,499
White
1,517
20.41%
5,791
77.93%
123
1.66%
−4,274
−57.52%
7,431
Whiteside
12,253
44.67%
14,527
52.95%
653
2.38%
−2,274
−8.28%
27,433
Will
183,915
53.11%
155,116
44.80%
7,235
2.09%
28,799
8.31%
346,266
Williamson
10,206
30.26%
22,801
67.60%
723
2.14%
−12,595
−37.34%
33,730
Winnebago
64,056
49.98%
60,861
47.49%
3,243
2.53%
3,195
2.49%
128,160
Woodford
6,160
28.65%
14,799
68.83%
543
2.52%
−8,639
−40.18%
21,502
Totals
3,471,915
57.39%
2,446,891
40.45%
130,694
2.16%
1,025,024
16.94%
6,049,500
Swing by county
Democratic — +5-7.5%
Democratic — +2.5-5%
Democratic — +0-2.5%
Republican — +0-2.5%
Republican — +2.5-5%
Republican — +5-7.5%
Republican — +7.5-10%
Republican — +10-12.5%
County flips
Democratic
Hold
Gain from Republican
Republican
Hold
Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic
By congressional district
Biden won 12 of the 18 congressional districts, Trump won 6 including one that elected a Democrat.[28]
See also
Notes
^ a b Candidate withdrew after Super Tuesday during early voting.
^ a b Candidate withdrew shortly before Super Tuesday during early voting.
^ a b c Candidate withdrew after the New Hampshire primary when early voting had already begun.
^ Calculated by taking the difference of 100% and all other candidates combined.
^ Key: A – all adults RV – registered voters LV – likely voters V – unclear
^ Overlapping sample with the previous SurveyMonkey/Axios poll, but more information available regarding sample size
^ "Someone else" with 1%
^ Peltier was replaced in August 2020 by Sunil Freeman as the Party for Socialism and Liberation's nominee for Vice President. However, his name remains on the ballot in Illinois.
References
^ Kelly, Ben (August 13, 2018). "US elections key dates: When are the 2018 midterms and the 2020 presidential campaign?" . The Independent . Archived from the original on August 2, 2018. Retrieved January 3, 2019 .
^ "Distribution of Electoral Votes" . National Archives and Records Administration . Retrieved January 3, 2019 .
^ "Illinois Voter Surveys: How Different Groups Voted" . The New York Times . November 3, 2020. ISSN 0362-4331 . Retrieved November 9, 2020 .
^ "The Political Graveyard: Kendall County, Ill" . politicalgraveyard.com . Retrieved November 20, 2020 .
^ "The Political Graveyard: McLean County, Ill" . politicalgraveyard.com . Retrieved November 20, 2020 .
^ a b Corasaniti, Nick; Saul, Stephanie; Stevens, Matt; Epstein, Reid J. (March 17, 2020). "Illinois Stumbles as States See Light Voter Turnout, With Many Ballots in the Mail" . The New York Times . Retrieved March 25, 2020 .
^ a b c d Sandvoss, Steven S. (Executive Director) (April 17, 2020). Official Canvass of the 2020 Illinois General Election . Illinois State Board of Elections. Retrieved January 16, 2024 .
^ "2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions: Illinois Democrat" . The Green Papers . Retrieved July 2, 2020 .
^ "Illinois Republican Delegation 2020" . The Green Papers. Retrieved March 20, 2020 .
^ "Donald Trump wins Republican primary in Illinois, clinches party nomination" . ABC Chicago. March 17, 2020. Retrieved March 18, 2020 .
^ "Howie Hawkins Wins Illinois Green Party Presidential Selection Vote" . Illinois Green Party . Archived from the original on March 17, 2020. Retrieved March 17, 2020 .
^ "2020 POTUS Race ratings" (PDF) . The Cook Political Report . Retrieved August 30, 2020 .
^ "POTUS Ratings | Inside Elections" . insideelections.com . Retrieved May 21, 2019 .
^ "Larry J. Sabato's Crystal Ball » 2020 President" . crystalball.centerforpolitics.org . Retrieved May 21, 2019 .
^ "2020 Election Forecast" . Politico . November 19, 2019.
^ "Battle for White House" . RCP . April 19, 2019.
^ 2020 Bitecofer Model Electoral College Predictions , Niskanen Center , September 15, 2020, retrieved: October 30, 2020.
^ David Chalian; Terence Burlij. "ROAD TO 270" . CNN . Retrieved October 30, 2020 .
^ "Forecasting the US elections" . The Economist . Retrieved July 7, 2020 .
^ "2020 Election Battleground Tracker" . CBS News . July 12, 2020. Retrieved July 13, 2020 .
^ "2020 Presidential Election Interactive Map" . 270towin . October 30, 2020. Retrieved October 30, 2020 .
^ "ABC News Race Ratings" . ABC News . July 24, 2020. Retrieved July 24, 2020 .
^ "2020 Electoral Map Ratings: Trump Slides, Biden Advantage Expands Over 270 Votes" . 270towin.org . Retrieved October 30, 2020 .
^ "Road to 270: Choose potential paths to a White House victory" . NBC News . Retrieved August 6, 2020 .
^ "2020 Election Forecast" . FiveThirtyEight . August 12, 2020. Retrieved August 14, 2020 .
^ "Illinois Electoral College Members Formally Cast Ballots for Joe Biden, Kamala Harris" . NBC Chicago . Chicago. December 14, 2020. Retrieved December 14, 2020 .
^ Sandvoss, Steven S. (Executive Director) (December 4, 2020). Official Canvass of the 2020 Illinois General Election . Illinois State Board of Elections. Retrieved January 16, 2024 .
^ "Daily Kos Elections' presidential results by congressional district for 2020, 2016, and 2012" . Daily Kos .
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