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Formerly a moderately red state in the American Southwest, Trump won Arizona in 2016 by 3.5%, a major drop in margin of Republican victory in the traditional GOP stronghold compared to previous cycles, despite an overall more favorable year for Republicans than the previous two presidential elections. Biden narrowly won in Arizona in 2020 by 0.3%.
PHOENIX — President-elect Donald Trump has won Arizona — scoring a comeback in the Grand Canyon State after losing it to President Biden in 2020 and completing a 2024 swing-state sweep.. The ...
↩️ Past election history. The results of the last three presidential elections in Arizona are as follows: 2020: Joe Biden (D) defeated Donald Trump (R) by 0.31%. 2016: Donald Trump (R ...
Since Arizona's admission to the Union in February 1912, [1] it has participated in 28 United States presidential elections.. Since the 1950s, Arizona has been considered a stronghold state for the Republican Party, with the party carrying the state in all subsequent elections except 1996 and 2020 (and even then, Democrats won with narrow pluralities). [2]
Arizona Polls close: 9 p.m. ET During the 2022 midterms, some 20% of mail-in votes were dropped off on Election Day, requiring time-consuming verification procedures to ensure the ballots were legit.
The Libertarian nominees were also on the ballot. This is the closest presidential election in Arizona history, surpassing the previous closest of 1964, in which Barry Goldwater won the state by just under a single percentage point. Trump carried Arizona in 2016 by 3.5%, and it was considered a vital battleground in this election.
Rep. Ruben Gallego, D-Ariz., left, and Republican Kari Lake participate in a debate in Arizona’s U.S. Senate race in Phoenix on Oct. 9.
The lack of systematic data tracking voter turnout in presidential elections before 1964 makes speculation on the voting gender gap before 1964 challenging. The data from 1964 indicates that the gender gap waned from 1964 until 1976. From 1976 onward, women have consistently turned out in higher numbers than men for presidential elections. [27]