- Statewide opinion polling for the 2016 United States presidential election
- January–August 2016 statewide opinion polling for the 2016 United States presidential election
- International opinion polling for the 2016 United States presidential election
- Pre-2016 statewide opinion polling for the 2016 United States presidential election
- Nationwide opinion polling for the 2020 United States presidential election
- 2024 United States presidential election in Maryland
- Opinion polling for the 2016 United States presidential election in Florida
- 2016 United States presidential election
- 2016 United States presidential election in Utah
- 2016 United States presidential election in New Jersey
statewide opinion polling for the 2016 united states presidential election
Statewide opinion polling for the 2016 United States presidential election GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21
Statewide polls for the 2016 United States presidential election include the following. The polls listed here provide early data on opinion polling between the Democratic candidate, the Republican candidate, the Libertarian candidate, and the Green candidate. Prior to the parties' conventions, presumptive candidates were included in the polls. State polling is not conducted in all states for the election due to various factors. More polls usually are conducted in states that are considered swing states as more attention is given to the results. For determining a statistical tie, the margin of error provided by the polling source is applied to the result for each candidate.
Most recent polling
Immediately before the election, Hillary Clinton had a vote lead among states recently polled. State polls with results outside the margin of error showed 213 potential electoral votes for Clinton and 162 potential electoral votes for Donald Trump. In 14 states and two congressional districts (150 electoral votes), results for Clinton and Trump were within the margin of error. For the two states and one district without recent polling, one state (6 electoral votes) voted for Mitt Romney in the 2012 election, while one state and district (7 electoral votes) voted for Barack Obama. Third-party candidates, such as Jill Stein and Gary Johnson, were also included in many statewide polls. They have not received support in statewide polling that surpasses the two main party nominees. Independent candidate Evan McMullin was tied with Donald Trump in the state of Utah, but he has only been included on a very limited number of statewide polls.
Alabama
9 electoral votes (Republican in 2008) 60%–39%(Republican in 2012) 61%–38%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 62%–34%
Alaska
3 electoral votes (Republican in 2008) 59%–38%(Republican in 2012) 55%–41%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 51%–37%
Two-way race
Four-way race
Arizona
11 electoral votes (Republican in 2008) 53%–45%(Republican in 2012) 53%–44%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 48%–45%
Two-way race
Three-way race
Four-way race
Arkansas
6 electoral votes (Republican in 2008) 59%–39%(Republican in 2012) 61%–37%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 61%–34%
Two-way race
Four-way race
California
55 electoral votes (Democratic in 2008) 61%–37%(Democratic in 2012) 60%–37%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 62%–32%
Two-way race
Four-way race
Colorado
9 electoral votes (Democratic in 2008) 54%–45%(Democratic in 2012) 51%–46%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 48%–43%
Two-way race
Three-way race
Four-way race
Five-way race
Connecticut
7 electoral votes (Democratic in 2008) 61%–38%(Democratic in 2012) 58%–41%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 55%–41%
Four-way race
Delaware
3 electoral votes (Democratic in 2008) 62%–37%(Democratic in 2012) 59%–40%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 53%-42%
Four-way race
District of Columbia
3 electoral votes (Democratic in 2008) 92%–7%(Democratic in 2012) 91%–7%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 91%–4%
No polling was conducted post August 1, 2016
Florida
29 electoral votes (Democratic in 2008) 51%–48%(Democratic in 2012) 50%–49%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 49%–48%
Georgia
16 electoral votes (Republican in 2008) 52%–47%(Republican in 2012) 53%–45%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 51%–46%
Two-way race
Three-way race
Four-way race
Hawaii
4 electoral votes (Democratic in 2008) 72%–27%(Democratic in 2012) 71%–28%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 62%–30%
No polling was conducted in 2016
Idaho
4 electoral votes (Republican in 2008) 61%–36%(Republican in 2012) 64%–32%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 59%–28%
Four-way race
Illinois
20 electoral votes (Democratic in 2008) 62%–37%(Democratic in 2012) 58%–41%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 56%–39%
Two-way race
Four-way race
Indiana
11 electoral votes(Democratic in 2008) 50%–49% (Republican in 2012) 54%–44%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 57%–38%
Three-way race
Four-way race
Iowa
6 electoral votes (Democratic in 2008) 54%–44%(Democratic in 2012) 52%–46%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 51%–42%
Two-way race
Four-way race
Five-way race
Kansas
6 electoral votes(Republican in 2008) 56%–42% (Republican in 2012) 60%–38%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 57%–36%
Two-way race
Four-way race
Kentucky
8 electoral votes(Republican in 2008) 57%–41% (Republican in 2012) 60%–38%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 63%–33%
Two-way race
Five-way race
Louisiana
8 electoral votes(Republican in 2008) 59%–40% (Republican in 2012) 58%–41%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 58%–38%
Three-way race
Four-way race
Maine
4 electoral votes (statewide vote worth 2 EVs; 1st and 2nd congressional districts worth 1 EV each)(Democratic in 2008) 58%–40% (Democratic in 2012) 56%–41%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 48%–45%
Four-way race
Maryland
10 electoral votes(Democratic in 2008) 62%–36% (Democratic in 2012) 62%–36%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 60%–34%
Four-way race
Massachusetts
11 electoral votes(Democratic in 2008) 62%–36% (Democratic in 2012) 61%–38%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 60%–33%
Two-way race
Four-way race
Michigan
16 electoral votes(Democratic in 2008) 57%–41% (Democratic in 2012) 54%–45%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 48%–47%
Two-way race
Three-way race
Four-way race
Minnesota
10 electoral votes(Democratic in 2008) 54%–44% (Democratic in 2012) 53%–45%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 46%–45%
Two-way race
Four-way race
Five-way race
Mississippi
6 electoral votes(Republican in 2008) 56%–43% (Republican in 2012) 55%–44%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 58%–40%
No polling conducted post September 1, 2016
Missouri
10 electoral votes(Republican in 2008) 49.4%–49.2% (Republican in 2012) 53%–44%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 57%–38%
Two-way race
Three-way race
Four-way race
Montana
3 electoral votes(Republican in 2008) 49%–47% (Republican in 2012) 55%–42%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 56%–36%
Three-way race
Four-way race
Nebraska
5 electoral votes (statewide vote worth 2 EVs; 1st, 2nd, and 3rd congressional districts worth 1 EV each)(Republican in 2008) 57%–42%(Republican in 2012) 60%–38%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 59%–34%
Four-way race
Nevada
6 electoral votes(Democratic in 2008) 55%–43% (Democratic in 2012) 52%–46%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 48%–46%
Two-way race
Three-way
Four-way race
Five-way race
New Hampshire
4 electoral votes(Democratic in 2008) 54%–45% (Democratic in 2012) 52%–46%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 48%–47%
Two-way race
Four-way race
Five-way race
New Jersey
14 electoral votes(Democratic in 2008) 57%–42% (Democratic in 2012) 58%–41%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 55%–41%
Two-way race
Four-way race
New Mexico
5 electoral votes(Democratic in 2008) 57%–42% (Democratic in 2012) 53%–43%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 48%–40%
Four-way race
New York
29 electoral votes(Democratic in 2008) 63%–36% (Democratic in 2012) 63%–35%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 59%–37%
Four-way race
North Carolina
15 electoral votes(Democratic in 2008) 50%–49% (Republican in 2012) 50%–48%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 50%–46%
Three-way race
Four-way race
North Dakota
3 electoral votes (Republican in 2008) 53%–45%(Republican in 2012) 58%–39%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 63%–27%
Four-way race
Ohio
18 electoral votes(Democratic in 2008) 51%–47% (Democratic in 2012) 51%–48%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 52%–44%
Two-way race
Three-way race
Four-way race
Five-way race
Oklahoma
7 electoral votes(Republican in 2008) 66%–34% (Republican in 2012) 67%–33%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 65%–29%
Three-way race
Oregon
7 electoral votes(Democratic in 2008) 57%–40% (Democratic in 2012) 54%–42%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 50%–39%
Four-way race
Pennsylvania
20 electoral votes(Democratic in 2008) 54%–44% (Democratic in 2012) 52%–47%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 48%–47%
Three-way race
Four-way race
Rhode Island
4 electoral votes(Democratic in 2008) 63%–35% (Democratic in 2012) 63%–35%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 54%–39%
Four-way race
South Carolina
9 electoral votes(Republican in 2008) 54%–45% (Republican in 2012) 55%–44%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 55%–41%
Three-way race
Four-way race
South Dakota
3 electoral votes(Republican in 2008) 53%–45% (Republican in 2012) 58%–40%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 62%–32%
Three-way race
Four-way race
Tennessee
11 electoral votes(Republican in 2008) 57%–42% (Republican in 2012) 59%–39%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 61%–35%
Four-way race
Texas
38 electoral votes(Republican in 2008) 55%–44% (Republican in 2012) 57%–41%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 52%–43%
Two-way race
Three-way race
Four-way race
Utah
6 electoral votes(Republican in 2008) 62%–34% (Republican in 2012) 73%–25%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 46%–28%
Four-way race
Five-way race
Six-way race
Vermont
3 electoral votes(Democratic in 2008) 67%–30% (Democratic in 2012) 67%–31%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 56%–30%
Four-way race
Virginia
13 electoral votes (Democratic in 2008) 53%–46% (Democratic in 2012) 51%–47%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 50%–44%
Two-way race
Three-way race
Four-way race
Five-way race
Washington
12 electoral votes(Democratic in 2008) 57%–40% (Democratic in 2012) 56%–41%
Winner (Democratic in 2016) 54%–38%
Two-way race
Four-way race
West Virginia
5 electoral votes(Republican in 2008) 56%–43% (Republican in 2012) 62%–36%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 69%–26%
Two-way race
Three-way race
Wisconsin
10 electoral votes (Democratic in 2008) 56%–42% (Democratic in 2012) 53%–46%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 47%–46%
Three-way race
Four-way race
Wyoming
3 electoral votes (Republican in 2008) 65%–33% (Republican in 2012) 69%–28%
Winner (Republican in 2016) 67%–22%
Four-way race
See also
General election polling
Nationwide opinion polling for the 2016 United States presidential election
Nationwide opinion polling for the 2016 United States presidential election by demographic
International opinion polling for the 2016 United States presidential election
Democratic primary polling
Nationwide opinion polling for the 2016 Democratic Party presidential primaries
Statewide opinion polling for the 2016 Democratic Party presidential primaries
Republican primary polling
Nationwide opinion polling for the 2016 Republican Party presidential primaries
Statewide opinion polling for the 2016 Republican Party presidential primaries
Older polling
Pre-2016 statewide opinion polling for the 2016 United States presidential election