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Dec 2016 Block Color

Washington Results

President

12 electoral votes
u 10% IN
Image: Hillary Clinton
Hillary Clinton
43%
136,848
Image: Donald Trump
Donald Trump
51%
159,592
Gary Johnson 4% Jill Stein 1%
Projected Winner
President
Governor
Senate
House
OlympiaOlympiaSpokaneSpokaneSeattleSeattle OlympiaOlympiaSpokaneSpokaneSeattleSeattle
No results
Hillary Clinton
Donald Trump
Third-party
Not decided
Tie

Initiative 1433: Increase Minimum Wage / 9.3% IN

No
51%
Yes
49%

Initiative 1491: Restrict Gun Access / 9.3% IN

Yes
62%
No
38%

Senate

u 10% IN
Image: Patty Murray
INCUMBENT
Patty Murray
51%
162,848
Image: Chris Vance
Chris Vance
49%
156,891
Projected Winner

Governor

u 10% IN
Image: Jay Inslee
INCUMBENT
Jay Inslee
47%
148,810
Image: Bill Bryant
Bill Bryant
53%
170,166
Projected Winner

House Results

District 1 / 0% IN

Suzan DelBene INCUMBENT
0%
Robert Sutherland
0%
Polls remain open

District 2 / 2.5% IN

Rick Larsen INCUMBENT
73%
Marc Hennemann
27%
Polls remain open

District 3 / 16.3% IN

Jaime Herrera Beutler INCUMBENT
64%
Jim Moeller
36%
Polls remain open

District 4 / 44.7% IN

Dan Newhouse INCUMBENT
59%
Clint Didier
41%
Polls remain open

District 5 / 5.3% IN

Cathy McMorris Rodgers INCUMBENT
67%
Joe Pakootas
34%
Polls remain open

District 6 / 40.3% IN

Derek Kilmer INCUMBENT
62%
Todd Bloom
38%
Polls remain open

District 7 / 0% IN

Pramila Jayapal
0%
Brady Walkinshaw
0%
Polls remain open

District 8 / 0.5% IN

Dave Reichert INCUMBENT
72%
Tony Ventrella
28%
Polls remain open

District 9 / 0% IN

Adam Smith INCUMBENT
0%
Doug Basler
0%
Polls remain open

District 10 / 0% IN

Denny Heck INCUMBENT
0%
Jim Postma
0%
Polls remain open

Exit polls:

Highlights


A profile of key demographics in the 2016 vote.

Exit polls:

Full


VOTER CHARACTERISTICS/ATTITUDES Leader
Clinton
Trump
Johnson
Stein
Gender Male 48 % of voters Clinton +2 444264
Female 52% Clinton +28 583053
Age 18-29 19 % of voters Not enough data ----
30-44 25% Clinton +15 4833104
45-64 37% Clinton +10 504042
65 or over 20% Clinton +18 573921
Age 18-44 43 % of voters Clinton +19 493096
45+ 57% Clinton +13 534032
Race White 81 % of voters Clinton +12 493763
Black 2% Not enough data ----
Hispanic/Latino 7% Not enough data ----
Asian 6% Not enough data ----
Other 4% Not enough data ----
Gender by race White men 38 % of voters Clinton +4 454174
White women 43% Clinton +19 533452
Black men 1% Not enough data ----
Black women 1% Not enough data ----
Latino men 4% Not enough data ----
Latino women 4% Not enough data ----
All other races 10% Not enough data ----
Which best describes your education? High school or less 16 % of voters Clinton +12 503861
Some college/assoc. degree 32% Tie 434365
College graduate 34% Clinton +17 513473
Postgraduate study 19% Clinton +41 672624
College education College graduate 53 % of voters Clinton +25 563153
No college degree 47% Clinton +4 454164
Education by race White college graduates 43 % of voters Clinton +28 572963
White no college degree 38% Trump +6 414764
Non White college graduates 10% Not enough data ----
Non White no college degree 9% Not enough data ----
2015 total family income: Under $30,000 16 % of voters Clinton +21 513055
$30,000 - $49,999 17% Trump +5 394486
$50,000 - $99,999 34% Clinton +11 503953
$100,000 - $199,999 25% Clinton +24 563263
$200,000 - $249,999 3% Not enough data ----
$250,000 or more 4% Not enough data ----
No matter how you voted today, do you usually think of yourself as a: Democrat 36 % of voters Clinton +83 88523
Republican 20% Trump +76 78350
Independent or something else 44% Clinton +5 433896
Party by gender Democratic men 13 % of voters Clinton +80 86622
Democratic women 22% Clinton +84 89523
Republican men 10% Not enough data ----
Republican women 10% Trump +73 68070
Independent men 25% Trump +8 3644107
Independent women 20% Clinton +20 513184
On most political matters, do you consider yourself: Liberal 34 % of voters Clinton +75 82627
Moderate 35% Clinton +26 5529102
Conservative 31% Trump +62 147642
When did you finally decide for whom to vote in the presidential election? In the last few days -1 % of voters Not enough data ----
In the last week 4% Not enough data ----
In October 17% Trump +8 3543116
In September 14% Trump +1 454644
Before that 62% Clinton +26 583252
When did you finally decide for whom to vote in the presidential election? In the last week 4 % of voters Not enough data ----
Before that 93% Clinton +16 523663
When did you finally decide for whom to vote in the presidential election? In the last month 20 % of voters Trump +10 3444107
Before that 76% Clinton +21 563542
Which best describes your vote for president today? I strongly favor my candidate 35 % of voters Clinton +22 563423
I like my candidate but with reservations 26% Clinton +26 603422
I dislike the other candidates 36% Clinton +3 4239105
Which ONE of these four issues is the most important facing the country? Foreign policy 18 % of voters Clinton +38 632544
Immigration 10% Not enough data ----
The economy 50% Clinton +21 543354
Terrorism 15% Trump +6 424853
Which ONE of these four candidate qualities mattered most in deciding how you voted for president? Cares about people like me 12 % of voters Clinton +2 4139411
Can bring needed change 29% Trump +69 128152
Has the right experience 26% Clinton +86 926-1
Has good judgment 27% Clinton +46 6216116
Should most illegal immigrants working in the United States be: Offered a chance to apply for legal status 75 % of voters Clinton +36 612564
Deported to the country they came from 18% Trump +56 207612
Do you approve or disapprove of the way Barack Obama is handling his job as president? Strongly approve 38 % of voters Clinton +86 91521
Somewhat approve 22% Clinton +48 6214910
Somewhat disapprove 11% Not enough data ----
Strongly disapprove 28% Trump +84 38733
Do you approve or disapprove of the way Barack Obama is handling his job as president? Approve 61 % of voters Clinton +72 80854
Disapprove 38% Trump +76 48263
Is your opinion of Hillary Clinton: Favorable 43 % of voters Clinton +95 96111
Unfavorable 55% Trump +51 146596
Is your opinion of Donald Trump: Favorable 28 % of voters Trump +92 29530
Unfavorable 70% Clinton +60 721275
Do you have a favorable opinion of ... Both 1 % of voters Not enough data ----
Only Clinton 42% Clinton +96 97011
Only Trump 27% Trump +94 19730
Neither 26% Trump +2 29311612
Do you think Hillary Clinton is honest and trustworthy? Yes 37 % of voters Clinton +94 96211
No 59% Trump +39 216086
Do you think Donald Trump is honest and trustworthy? Yes 28 % of voters Trump +86 59131
No 67% Clinton +60 721265
Do you think the presidential candidates are honest and trustworthy? Both 2 % of voters Not enough data ----
Only Clinton 36% Clinton +97 98011
Only Trump 26% Trump +92 19532
Neither 30% Clinton +15 41261210
Do you think Hillary Clinton has the temperament to serve effectively as president? Yes 61 % of voters Clinton +70 811124
No 37% Trump +68 37794
Do you think Donald Trump has the temperament to serve effectively as president? Yes 29 % of voters Trump +91 29321
No 68% Clinton +64 741065
Do you think the presidential candidates have the temperament to serve effectively as president? Both 6 % of voters Not enough data ----
Only Clinton 55% Clinton +86 90324
Only Trump 23% Trump +92 29421
Neither 13% Not enough data ----
Do you think the condition of the nation's economy is: Excellent 1 % of voters Not enough data ----
Good 43% Clinton +72 81942
Not so good 34% Trump +7 384565
Poor 21% Trump +73 88144
Do you expect life for the next generation of Americans to be: Better than life today 27 % of voters Clinton +37 632632
Worse than life today 28% Trump +30 275756
About the same 38% Clinton +38 632563
In today's election for U.S. Senate, did you just vote for: Patty Murray 62 % of voters Clinton +69 791045
Chris Vance 36% Trump +70 87881
In today's election for governor, did you just vote for: Jay Inslee 57 % of voters Clinton +71 811034
Bill Bryant 43% Trump +58 147292
Population City over 50,000 32 % of voters Clinton +29 582963
Suburbs 50% Clinton +10 483864
Small city and Rural 18% Clinton +7 484134
Geo Stratum Code Uppr Puget Sound 19 % of voters Clinton +15 513653
King County 26% Clinton +56 721653
Lowr Puget Sound 14% Clinton +6 453974
Olympic Penin/SW 17% Clinton +1 464533
East Washington 24% Trump +11 364785

More from Decision 2016

Election Day Live

Trump Wins North Carolina, NBC News Projects

Peter Alexander

Michigan, Michigan, Michigan

Team Trump expressing real confidence about Michigan. "It will be tight, but we will win Michigan," a source watching the results with Trump tells me.

Michigan is where Trump made the last stop of his campaign, in the wee hours of this morning. He said, tomorrow will be our "Independence Day." Added, "We're hours away from once-in-a-lifetime change."

Sources close to Trump were touting particularly high turnout in MI and NH. The source points to lower than normal African-African support for Clinton. "She simply doesn't have the Barack Obama coalition."

Separate aide remarks: "Clinton camp should be freaking out. We're in great spirits."

With Polls Now Closed in All States Except for Alaska, Clinton Leads Trump 209 to 172 Electoral Votes

Florida OKs Medical Marijuana as Nine States Vote on Pot

Floridians with a debilitating medical illness - as determined by a state physician -- will soon be able to use medical marijuana, after voters overwhelmingly approved a ballot provision legalizing it on Tuesday.

Just two years after the state rejected a similar measure, a vast majority of Florida voters cast ballots in favor of Amendment 2, according to an early count posted by Florida's Secretary of State, exceeding the 60 percent threshold needed to approve the legislation and insert an amendment into the state constitution that would allow people with cancer, epilepsy, and other serious conditions to use the substance if their doctor recommends it.

Nine states are voting on how to handle marijuana use on Tuesday, with five states voting on full legalization and four states weighing medical marijuana on the ballot.

Clinton Wins Colorado, NBC News Projects

History Made: First African-American Woman Elected to Congress From Delaware

Lisa Blunt Rochester made history tonight as the first woman and first African-American to be elected to Congress from Delaware. Rochester is no stranger to firsts and no stranger to politics. She was the first black woman to serve as Delaware's Secretary of Labor, and as Delaware's first African-American Deputy Secretary of Health and Social Services and State Personnel Director, where she investigated the Delaware State Police for racial and sexual discrimination.

The mother of two college grads made jobs, affordable education, women's health and equal pay, and preventing gun violence key pillars of her campaign.

Her father, Ted Blunt, also served as Wilmington City Council president.

Kristen Welker

Democrats are 'Much More Nervous'

While the Clinton Campaign and top surrogates insist they still have a path to 270 and are hopeful their firewall of Pennsylvania, Colorado, Michigan and will hold.

Top Democrats who have been invited to watch with the Clinton team acknowledge they're "much more nervous."

One person who is in a small room off the main floor of the Javits Center where the Clinton watch party is said the mood is "quiet." Another Democrat just looked stunned and shook his head.

UPDATE: NBC News projects that Clinton has won Colorado.

Clinton Wins Virginia, NBC News Projects

NBC News Exit Poll in Virginia: Why So Close for Clinton?

More than six in 10 Virginian voters are bothered by Hillary Clinton's use of private email.

Virtually all Trump voters said they were bothered by Clinton's use of a private email server while she was U.S. Secretary of State. But a sizable minority of Clinton voters were bothered, as well. About a third of Clinton voters in Virginia were bothered at least some by her use of private email.

But helping Clinton is the fact that she is holding her own with veterans and those serving in the U.S. military, a group that typically votes reliably for Republicans. And more Virginians think she would be the better commander in chief and better able to handle foreign policy.

North Carolina Republican Sen. Richard Burr Wins Reelection

Sen. Richard Burr will win reelection, NBC News projects, pulling out a win in a tough battle with Democrat Deborah Ross.

With polls tight up until Election Day, even operatives in Burr's own party were privately unsure about his chances after he ran what many Republicans said was a frustratingly lackluster and flat-footed campaign. But the typically red lean of the state proved to be too much for Ross, who, as a former state rep and head of the state's ACLU chapter, was attacked as too liberal by Republicans.