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cs5890_data_visualization/hw6/data/Year_Timeline_2012.csv
2019-10-29 11:19:51 -06:00

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1AbbreviationSelected MapTotal_EVShiftShift tooltipI_Nominee tooltipblankD-CheckD_Nominee_propColor BinsIndependent spacingDirectionSpacerR-CheckD_PercentageD_DifferencePercentageD_DifferenceD_EVD_EV_TotalD_NomineeR_Nominee_propD_PopularPercentageD_VotesD_Votes_TotalHex_ColumnHex_RowI_PercentageI_EVI_EV_TotalI_Nominee tooltip ●I_Nominee tooltip ')'I_Nominee tooltip 'Percentage)'I_Nominee tooltip '('I_NomineeI_PopularPercentageI_VotesI_Votes_TotalIndependent spacing (popular)InfoLast_RD_DifferenceLast_WinnerLast_Winner_PercentageNumber of RecordsRD_Difference (bin)RD_DifferenceR_PercentageR_DifferencePercentageR_DifferenceR_EVR_EV_TotalR_NomineeI_Nominee_propR_PopularPercentageR_VotesR_Votes_TotalRegionRowShift :(l/r)Shift abbreviationSpaceState (red)State (blue)State (yellow)StateState_WinnerTotal VotesTotal_Votes_USAWinner_PercentageWinning PartyYear
2MNHex103% shift to the rightüBarack Obama ARight052.7-1.4-2718710332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%1546167658996604.52Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-10.3D-54.11-10-7.745.01.244816206MITT ROMNEY47.2%132022560932152Midwest22.6-0.55MinnesotaMinnesotaD2936561129067662-52.7D2012
3WIHex107% shift to the rightüBarack Obama ARight052.9-3.3-5622610332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%1620985658996605.52Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-13.9D-56.21-10-6.90000000046.03.7148573206MITT ROMNEY47.2%141096660932152Midwest27.0-0.57WisconsinWisconsinD3071434129067662-52.9D2012
4MIHex167% shift to the rightüBarack Obama ARight054.2-3.2-30801016332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%2564569658996607.52Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-16.4D-57.41-10-9.544.73.766617206MITT ROMNEY47.2%211525660932152Midwest26.9-0.58MichiganMichiganD4730961129067662-54.2D2012
5ILHex208% shift to the rightüBarack Obama BRight057.6-4.3-40016120332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%30195126589966063Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-25.1D-61.91-20-16.940.73.9103689206MITT ROMNEY47.2%213521660932152Midwest28.2-0.56IllinoisIllinoisD5242014129067662-57.6D2012
6IAHex64% shift to the rightüBarack Obama ARight052.0-1.7-63966332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%8225446589966053Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-9.5D-53.71-10-5.846.2248238206MITT ROMNEY47.2%73061760932152Midwest33.7-0.55IowaIowaD1582180129067662-52D2012
7OHHex182% shift to the rightüBarack Obama ARight050.7-0.800000000-10576718332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%28276216589966083Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-4.6D-51.51-5-3.00000000047.70.800000000-13084206MITT ROMNEY47.2%266140760932152Midwest31.6-0.57OhioOhioD5580822129067662-50.7D2012
8MEHex42% shift to the rightüBarack Obama BRight056.3-1.4-206174332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%4013066589966011.50Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-17.3D-57.71-20-15.341.00.600000000-2997206MITT ROMNEY47.2%29227660932152Northeast02.0-0.511MaineMaineD713180129067662-56.3D2012
9VTHex31% shift to the rightüBarack Obama DRight066.6-0.900000000-200233332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%19923965899660101Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-37.1D-67.51-40-35.631.00.600000000-6276206MITT ROMNEY47.2%9269860932152Northeast11.5-0.510VermontVermontD299290129067662-66.6D2012
10NHHex44% shift to the rightüBarack Obama ARight052.0-2.400000000-152654332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%36956165899660111Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-9.7D-54.41-10-5.546.51.813384206MITT ROMNEY47.2%32991860932152Northeast14.2-0.511New HampshireNew HampshireD710972129067662-52D2012
11NYHex292% shift to the leftüBarack Obama CLeft063.40.600000000-29782929332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%4471871658996609.52Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-26.7D-62.81-30-28.235.2-0.900000000-256866206MITT ROMNEY47.2%248543260932152Northeast2-1.50.59New YorkNew YorkD7061925129067662-63.4D2012
12RIHex40% shift to the rightüBarack Obama CRight062.7-0.400000000-168944332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%2796776589966011.52Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-27.9D-63.11-30-27.535.20-8187206MITT ROMNEY47.2%15720460932152Northeast20.4-0.510Rhode IslandRhode IslandD446049129067662-62.7D2012
13MAHex113% shift to the rightüBarack Obama CRight060.7-1.11719311332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%19212906589966010.52Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-25.8D-61.81-25-23.237.51.579460206MITT ROMNEY47.2%118831460932152Northeast22.6-0.511MassachusettsMassachusettsD3167767129067662-60.7D2012
14PAHex205% shift to the rightüBarack Obama ARight052.1-2.2-28608920332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%29902746589966093Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-10.3D-54.31-10-5.446.72.724549206MITT ROMNEY47.2%268043460932152Northeast34.9-0.58PennsylvaniaPennsylvaniaD5753670129067662-52.1D2012
15NJHex142% shift to the leftüBarack Obama BLeft058.31-9263614332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%212278665899660103Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-15.6D-57.31-20-17.740.6-1.100000000-135119206MITT ROMNEY47.2%147808860932152Northeast3-2.10.59New JerseyNew JerseyD3638499129067662-58.3D2012
16CTHex75% shift to the rightüBarack Obama BRight058.1-2.500000000-926897332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%90508365899660113Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-22.4D-60.61-20-17.440.72.5000000005464206MITT ROMNEY47.2%63489260932152Northeast35.0-0.510ConnecticutConnecticutD1558960129067662-58.1D2012
17DCHex32% shift to the rightüBarack Obama ERight090.9-1.600000000212703332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%26707065899660125Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-86D-92.51-85-83.67.30.84014206MITT ROMNEY47.2%2138160932152Northeast42.4-0.510Dist. of Col.Dist. of Col.D293764129067662-90.9D2012
18DEHex36% shift to the rightüBarack Obama BRight058.6-3.3-128753332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%242584658996609.54Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-25D-61.91-20-18.640.03.113110206MITT ROMNEY47.2%16548460932152Northeast56.4-0.59DelawareDelawareD413921129067662-58.6D2012
19MDHex101% shift to the leftüBarack Obama CLeft062.00.1000000004837710332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%1677844658996608.54Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-25.4D-61.91-30-26.135.9-0.60000000012007206MITT ROMNEY47.2%97186960932152South4-0.70.59MarylandMarylandD2707327129067662-62D2012
20VAHex132% shift to the rightüBarack Obama ARight051.2-1.41228813332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%19718206589966085Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-6.3D-52.61-5-3.90000000047.31.00000000097517206MITT ROMNEY47.2%182252260932152South42.4-0.58VirginiaVirginiaD3854490129067662-51.2D2012
21FLHex292% shift to the rightüBarack Obama ARight050.0-1-4431829332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%4237756658996608.58Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-2.8D-511-5-0.90000000049.10.900000000117823206MITT ROMNEY47.2%416344760932152South71.9-0.59FloridaFloridaD8474179129067662-50D2012
22WAHex122% shift to the rightüBarack Obama BRight056.2-1.500000000454812332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%1755396658996601.52Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-17.2D-57.71-15-14.941.30.80000000061454206MITT ROMNEY47.2%129067060932152West22.3-0.51WashingtonWashingtonD3125516129067662-56.2D2012
23ORHex74% shift to the rightüBarack Obama BRight054.2-2.500000000-668037332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%970488658996601.54Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-16.3D-56.71-15-12.142.11.715700206MITT ROMNEY47.2%75417560932152West34.2-0.51OregonOregonD1789270129067662-54.2D2012
24NVHex66% shift to the rightüBarack Obama ARight052.4-2.7-23636332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%531373658996602.54Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-12.4D-55.11-10-6.745.73.00000000050740206MITT ROMNEY47.2%46356760932152West35.7-0.52NevadaNevadaD1014918129067662-52.4D2012
25COHex94% shift to the rightüBarack Obama ARight051.5-2.2345259332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%1323101658996603.54Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-9D-53.71-10-5.446.11.4111654206MITT ROMNEY47.2%118524360932152West43.6-0.53ColoradoColoradoD2569520129067662-51.5D2012
26CAHex551% shift to the rightüBarack Obama CRight060.2-0.800000000-42018855332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%78542856589966025Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-24D-611-25-23.137.10.100000000-171823206MITT ROMNEY47.2%483995860932152West40.9-0.51CaliforniaCaliforniaD13038547129067662-60.2D2012
27NMHex55% shift to the rightüBarack Obama BRight053.0-3.900000000-570875332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%415335658996603.56Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-15.1D-56.91-15-10.242.81-11044206MITT ROMNEY47.2%33578860932152West54.9-0.53New MexicoNew MexicoD783758129067662-53D2012
28HIHex43% shift to the rightüBarack Obama ERight070.5-1.3-192134332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%30665865899660-0.55Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-45.2D-71.81-45-42.727.81.2449206MITT ROMNEY47.2%12101560932152West72.5-0.51HawaiiHawaiiD434697129067662-70.5D2012
29INHex1111% shift to the rightüBarack Obama GRight043.9-6-221152332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%11528876589966073Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-1D-49.911010.254.15.27489511206MITT ROMNEY47.2%142054360932152Midwest311.2-0.56IndianaIndianaR262453412906766254.1D2012
30NDHex311% shift to the rightüBarack Obama GRight038.7-5.9-16312332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%124966658996603.52Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.8.7R53.311519.658.35.000000000197193206MITT ROMNEY47.2%18832060932152Midwest210.9-0.54North DakotaNorth DakotaR32293212906766258.3D2012
31SDHex39% shift to the rightüBarack Obama GRight039.9-4.8-25885332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%1450396589966043Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.8.5R53.21151857.94.775563206MITT ROMNEY47.2%21061060932152Midwest39.5-0.54South DakotaSouth DakotaR36381512906766257.9D2012
32NEHex57% shift to the rightüBarack Obama HRight038.0-3.6-31238332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%302081658996604.54Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.14.9R56.512021.859.83.3220855206MITT ROMNEY47.2%47506460932152Midwest46.9-0.54NebraskaNebraskaR79437912906766259.8D2012
33MOHex109% shift to the rightüBarack Obama FRight044.4-4.9-218115332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%1223796658996605.54Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.0.100000000R49.4159.40000000053.84.4000000003662610206MITT ROMNEY47.2%148244060932152Midwest49.3-0.55MissouriMissouriR275732312906766253.8D2012
34KSHex67% shift to the rightüBarack Obama HRight038.0-3.7-74039332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%4407266589966055Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.14.9R56.612021.759.73.1-70216206MITT ROMNEY47.2%69263460932152Midwest56.8-0.54KansasKansasR115997112906766259.7D2012
35NCHex152% shift to the rightüBarack Obama FRight048.4-1.335740332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%21783916589966095Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.-0.300000000D-49.710250.4114192115206MITT ROMNEY47.2%227039560932152South52.3-0.57North CarolinaNorth CarolinaR450537212906766250.4D2012
36KYHex87% shift to the rightüBarack Obama HRight037.8-3.4-72615332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%679370658996606.54Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.16.2R57.412022.760.53.1387288206MITT ROMNEY47.2%108719060932152South46.5-0.56KentuckyKentuckyR179721212906766260.5D2012
37WVHex514% shift to the rightüBarack Obama HRight035.5-7.1-65588332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%238269658996607.54Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.13.1R55.712526.862.36.600000000201895206MITT ROMNEY47.2%41765560932152South413.7-0.57West VirginiaWest VirginiaR67043812906766262.3D2012
38ARHex64% shift to the rightüBarack Obama HRight036.9-2-27901332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%3944096589966065Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.19.8R58.712023.760.61.90000000097276206MITT ROMNEY47.2%64774460932152South53.9-0.55ArkansasArkansasR106946812906766260.6D2012
39TNHex115% shift to the rightüBarack Obama HRight039.1-2.7-126728332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%9607096589966075Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.15.1R56.912020.459.52.600000000-1684811206MITT ROMNEY47.2%146233060932152South55.3-0.56TennesseeTennesseeR245857712906766259.5D2012
40SCHex91% shift to the rightüBarack Obama GRight044.1-0.8000000003492332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%865941658996608.56Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.9.000000000R53.911010.554.60.700000000367499206MITT ROMNEY47.2%107164560932152South51.5-0.58South CarolinaSouth CarolinaR196411812906766254.6D2012
41OKHex72% shift to the rightüBarack Obama IRight033.2-1.2-58949332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%443547658996604.56Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.31.2R65.613033.666.81.200000000-688407206MITT ROMNEY47.2%89132560932152South62.4-0.54OklahomaOklahomaR133487212906766266.8D2012
42LAHex81% shift to the leftüBarack Obama GLeft040.60.70000000026152332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%809141658996605.56Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.18.7R58.611517.257.8-0.80000000039878206MITT ROMNEY47.2%115226260932152South6-1.50.55LouisianaLouisianaR199406512906766257.8D2012
43MSHex62% shift to the leftüBarack Obama GLeft043.80.8000000008287332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%562949658996606.56Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.13.2R56.211011.555.3-0.900000000-138516206MITT ROMNEY47.2%71074660932152South6-1.70.56MississippiMississippiR128558412906766255.3D2012
44ALHex91% shift to the rightüBarack Obama HRight038.4-0.300000000-17783332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%795696658996607.56Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.21.6R60.312022.160.50.200000000-106219206MITT ROMNEY47.2%125592560932152South60.5-0.57AlabamaAlabamaR207433812906766260.5D2012
45GAHex163% shift to the rightüBarack Obama FRight045.5-1.5-70310332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%17738276589966087Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.5.2R52.2157.853.31.12994416206MITT ROMNEY47.2%207868860932152South62.6-0.58GeorgiaGeorgiaR390005012906766253.3D2012
46TXHex384% shift to the rightüBarack Obama GRight041.4-2.3-220509332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%33081246589966047Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.11.8R55.511515.857.21.7000000009051538206MITT ROMNEY47.2%456984360932152South74.0-0.54TexasTexasR799385112906766257.2D2012
47AKHex37% shift to the leftüBarack Obama GLeft040.82.9-954332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%122640658996600.50Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.21.5R59.41101454.8-4.600000000-291653206MITT ROMNEY47.2%16467660932152West0-7.50.50AlaskaAlaskaR30049512906766254.8D2012
48MTHex312% shift to the rightüBarack Obama GRight041.7-5.6-29828332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%201839658996602.52Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.2.2R49.511013.755.45.900000000251653206MITT ROMNEY47.2%26792860932152West211.5-0.53MontanaMontanaR48404812906766255.4D2012
49IDHex47% shift to the rightüBarack Obama IRight032.6-3.5-23653332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%2127876589966023Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.25.4R61.513031.964.53178994206MITT ROMNEY47.2%42091160932152West26.5-0.52IdahoIdahoR65227412906766264.5D2012
50WYHex39% shift to the rightüBarack Obama JRight027.8-4.600000000-13582332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%692866589966033Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.32R64.414040.868.64.260043206MITT ROMNEY47.2%17096260932152West38.8-0.53WyomingWyomingR24906112906766268.6D2012
51UTHex620% shift to the rightüBarack Obama JRight024.7-9.7-75857332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%2518136589966045Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.28.2R62.614548.172.810.21445706206MITT ROMNEY47.2%74060060932152West419.9-0.52UtahUtahR101744012906766272.8D2012
52AZHex111% shift to the rightüBarack Obama FRight044.6-0.5-9475332BARACK OBAMA Mitt Romney51.1%10252326589966035Although most major media outlets insisted before the election that the race was too close to predict a winner in advance, analysts using statistical models, bookmakers, and betting markets had Obama as a clear favorite. At around 11:15 PM EST on Election Day, most major television networks called Ohio for Obama, projecting him the winner of the election. At around 1:00 AM EST on November 7, Romney conceded the election to Obama. By November 10, the electoral outcomes of all 50 states and the District of Columbia had been definitively projected. Obama won 332 electoral votes and carried all the states and districts (among states that allocate electoral votes by district) that he had won in the 2008 election except North Carolina, Indiana, and Nebraska's 2nd congressional district.8.5R53.6159.153.70.100000000354311206MITT ROMNEY47.2%123365460932152West50.6-0.52ArizonaArizonaR229925412906766253.7D2012