User:JakesyDude/sandbox

2008 United States presidential election
538 members of the Electoral College; 270 electoral votes needed to win
	Opinion polls
Turnout	58.2% 1.5 pp
President before election; George W. Bush; Republican	Elected President ; Barack Obama; Democratic

2004 United States presidential election
538 members of the Electoral College; 270 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout	56.7% 5.5 pp
President before election; George W. Bush; Republican	Elected President ; George W. Bush; Republican

1968 United States presidential election
538 members of the Electoral College; 270 electoral votes needed to win
	Opinion polls
Turnout	60.8% 1.1 pp
	File:NotrealElectoralCollege1968-jakesydude.svg Presidential election results map. Red denotes states won by Nixon/Agnew, blue denotes those won by Humphrey/Muskie, and orange denotes those won by Wallace/LeMay, including a North Carolina faithless elector. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each state.
President before election; Lyndon B. Johnson; Democratic	Elected President ; Richard Nixon; Republican

This is the user sandbox of JakesyDude. A user sandbox is a subpage of the user's user page. It serves as a testing spot and page development space for the user and is not an encyclopedia article. Create or edit your own sandbox here.

Other sandboxes: Main sandbox | Template sandbox

Finished writing a draft article? Are you ready to request review of it by an experienced editor for possible inclusion in Wikipedia? Submit your draft for review!

2016 United States presidential election

← 2012

November 8, 2016

2020 →

538 members of the Electoral College
270 electoral votes needed to win

Opinion polls

Turnout

55.7%

0.8 pp


Nominee	Donald Trump	Hillary Clinton
Party	Republican	Democratic
Home state	New York	New York
Running mate	Mike Pence	Tim Kaine
Electoral vote	270	268
States carried	28 + ME-02	22 + DC
Popular vote	62,484,828	66,353,514
Percentage	45.7%	48.6%

President before election

Barack Obama
Democratic

Elected President

Donald Trump
Republican

2020 United States presidential election

← 2016

November 3, 2020

2024 →

538 members of the Electoral College
270 electoral votes needed to win

Opinion polls

Turnout

62.8%

7.1 pp


Nominee	Joe Biden	Donald Trump
Party	Democratic	Republican
Home state	Delaware	Florida
Running mate	Kamala Harris	Mike Pence
Electoral vote	478	60
States carried	40 + DC	10 + NE-03
Popular vote	95,397,309	60,110,167
Percentage	60.2%	37.9%

President before election

Donald Trump
Republican

Elected President

Joe Biden
Democratic

2024 United States presidential election

← 2020

November 5, 2024

2028 →

538 members of the Electoral College
270 electoral votes needed to win

Opinion polls

Turnout

62.0%

0.8 pp


Nominee	Joe Biden	Donald Trump
Party	Democratic	Republican
Home state	Delaware	Florida
Running mate	Kamala Harris	Kari Lake
Electoral vote	530	8
States carried	48 + DC	2 + NE-03
Popular vote	99,931,301	55,776,175
Percentage	63.0%	35.2%

President before election

Donald Trump
Republican

Elected President

Joe Biden
Democratic

2024 Arizona Senate election

← 2022

November 5, 2024

2026 →

All 30 seats of the Arizona Senate
16 seats needed for a majority

	Majority party	Minority party

Leader	Mitzi Epstein	Warren Petersen
Party	Democratic	Republican
Leader since	March 2, 2023	January 9, 2023
Leader's seat	12th district	14th district
Seats before	14	16
Seats after	18	12
Seat change	4	4
Popular vote	1,581,153	1,421,092
Percentage	52.2%	47.0%

Results:
Democratic hold Democratic gain
Republican hold Republican gain

President of the Senate before election

Warren Petersen
Republican

Elected President of the Senate

Mitzi Epstein
Democratic

2024 Arizona House of Representatives elections

← 2022

November 5, 2024

2026 →

All 60 seats in the Arizona House of Representatives
31 seats needed for a majority

	Majority party	Minority party

Leader	Andrés Cano	Ben Toma (term-limited)
Party	Democratic	Republican
Leader since	January 23, 2023	January 9, 2023
Leader's seat	20th	27th
Last election	29 seats, 45.37%	31 seats, 54.63%
Seats before	29	31
Seats won	35	25
Seat change	6	6
Popular vote	2,468,475	2,209,286
Percentage	52.1%	46.7%

Results:
Democratic hold Democratic gain
Republican hold Republican gain

Speaker before election

Ben Toma
Republican

Elected Speaker

Andrés Cano
Democratic

Key
Parties: Democratic-Republican • Democratic • Republican • Whig • Progressive • Liberal Republican • National Republican • Federalist • Independent
Vote outcomes: Winner did not receive a majority of the popular vote • Winner lost the popular vote • Winner chosen by the House of Representatives

Election	Winner and party		Electoral College		Popular vote				Runner-up and party		Turnout^[1]
Election	Winner and party		Votes	%	%	Margin	Votes	Margin	Runner-up and party		Turnout^[1]
1788–89	George Washington	Ind.	69/69	100.00%	100.00%	100.00%	43,782	43,782	,No candidate^[a]		11.6%
1792	George Washington	Ind.	132/132	100.00%	100.00%	100.00%	28,579	28,579	,No candidate^[a]		6.3%
1796	John Adams	Fed.	71/138	51.45%	53.45%	6.90%	35,726	4,611	Thomas Jefferson	D-R^[b]	20.1%
1800	Thomas Jefferson	D-R	73/138	52.90%	61.43%	22.86%	41,330	15,378	Aaron Burr	D-R^[c]	32.3%
1804	Thomas Jefferson	D-R	162/176	92.05%	72.79%	45.58%	104,110	65,191	Pinckney,Charles C. Pinckney	Fed.	23.8%
1808	James Madison	D-R	122/175	69.72%	64.74%	32.33%	124,732	62,301	Pinckney,Charles C. Pinckney	Fed.	36.8%
1812	James Madison	D-R	128/217	58.99%	50.37%	2.74%	140,431	7,650	DeWitt Clinton	D-R^[d]	40.4%
1816	James Monroe	D-R	183/217	84.33%	68.16%	37.24%	76,592	41,852	Rufus King	Fed.	23.5%
1820	James Monroe	D-R	231/232	99.57%	80.61%	64.69%	87,343	69,878	John Quincy Adams	D-R^[e]	10.1%
1824	John Quincy Adams	D-R	84/261	32.18%	30.92%	−10.44%	113,142	−38,221	Andrew Jackson	D-R^[f]	26.9%
1828	Andrew Jackson	Dem.	178/261	68.20%	55.93%	12.25%	642,806	140,839	John Quincy Adams	NR	57.3%
1832	Andrew Jackson	Dem.	219/286	76.57%	54.74%	17.81%	702,735	228,628	Henry Clay	NR	57.0%
1836	Martin Van Buren	Dem.	170/294	57.82%	50.79%	14.20%	763,291	213,384	William Henry Harrison	Whig	56.5%
1840	William Henry Harrison	Whig	234/294	79.59%	52.87%	6.05%	1,275,583	145,938	Martin Van Buren	Dem.	80.3%
1844	James K. Polk	Dem.	170/275	61.82%	49.54%	1.45%	1,339,570	39,413	Henry Clay	Whig	79.2%
1848	Zachary Taylor	Whig	163/290	56.21%	47.28%	4.79%	1,360,235	137,882	Lewis Cass	Dem.	72.8%
1852	Franklin Pierce	Dem.	254/296	85.81%	50.83%	6.95%	1,605,943	219,525	Winfield Scott	Whig	69.5%
1856	James Buchanan	Dem.	174/296	58.78%	45.29%	12.20%	1,835,140	494,472	John C. Frémont	Rep.	79.4%
1860	Abraham Lincoln	Rep.	180/303	59.41%	39.65%	10.13%	1,855,993	474,049	John C. Breckinridge	Dem.^[g]	81.8%
1864	Abraham Lincoln	Rep.	212/233	90.99%	55.03%	10.08%	2,211,317	405,090	George B. McClellan	Dem.	76.3%
1868	Ulysses S. Grant	Rep.	214/294	72.79%	52.66%	5.32%	3,013,790	304,810	Horatio Seymour	Dem.	80.9%
1872	Ulysses S. Grant	Rep.	286/352	81.25%	55.58%	11.80%	3,597,439	763,729	Thomas A. Hendricks	Dem.^[h]	72.1%
1876	Rutherford B. Hayes	Rep.	185/369	50.14%	47.92%	−3.00%	4,034,142	−252,666	Samuel J. Tilden	Dem.	82.6%
1880	James A. Garfield	Rep.	214/369	57.99%	48.31%	0.09%	4,453,337	1,898	Winfield Scott Hancock	Dem.	80.5%
1884	Grover Cleveland	Dem.	219/401	54.61%	48.85%	0.57%	4,914,482	57,579	James G. Blaine	Rep.	78.2%
1888	Benjamin Harrison	Rep.	233/401	58.10%	47.80%	−0.83%	5,443,892	−90,596	Grover Cleveland	Dem.	80.5%
1892	Grover Cleveland	Dem.	277/444	62.39%	46.02%	3.01%	5,553,898	363,099	Benjamin Harrison	Rep.	75.8%
1896	William McKinley	Rep.	271/447	60.63%	51.02%	4.31%	7,112,138	601,331	William Jennings Bryan	Dem.	79.6%
1900	William McKinley	Rep.	292/447	65.23%	51.64%	6.12%	7,228,864	857,932	William Jennings Bryan	Dem.	73.7%
1904	Theodore Roosevelt	Rep.	336/476	70.59%	56.42%	18.83%	7,630,557	2,546,677	Alton Brooks Parker	Dem.	65.5%
1908	William Howard Taft	Rep.	321/483	66.46%	51.57%	8.53%	7,678,335	1,269,356	William Jennings Bryan	Dem.	65.7%
1912	Woodrow Wilson	Dem.	435/531	81.92%	41.84%	14.44%	6,296,284	2,173,563	Theodore Roosevelt	Prog.	59.0%
1916	Woodrow Wilson	Dem.	277/531	52.17%	49.24%	3.12%	9,126,868	578,140	Charles Evans Hughes	Rep.	61.8%
1920	Warren G. Harding	Rep.	404/531	76.08%	60.32%	26.17%	16,144,093	7,004,432	James M. Cox	Dem.	49.2%
1924	Calvin Coolidge	Rep.	382/531	71.94%	54.04%	25.22%	15,723,789	7,337,547	John W. Davis	Dem.	48.9%
1928	Herbert Hoover	Rep.	444/531	83.62%	58.21%	17.41%	21,427,123	6,411,659	Al Smith	Dem.	56.9%
1932	Franklin D. Roosevelt	Dem.	472/531	88.89%	57.41%	17.76%	22,821,277	7,060,023	Herbert Hoover	Rep.	56.9%
1936	Franklin D. Roosevelt	Dem.	523/531	98.49%	60.80%	24.26%	27,752,648	11,070,786	Alf Landon	Rep.	61.0%
1940	Franklin D. Roosevelt	Dem.	449/531	84.56%	54.74%	9.96%	27,313,945	4,966,201	Wendell Willkie	Rep.	62.4%
1944	Franklin D. Roosevelt	Dem.	432/531	81.36%	53.39%	7.50%	25,612,916	3,594,987	Thomas E. Dewey	Rep.	55.9%
1948	Harry S. Truman	Dem.	303/531	57.06%	49.55%	4.48%	24,179,347	2,188,055	Thomas E. Dewey	Rep.	52.2%
1952	Dwight D. Eisenhower	Rep.	442/531	83.24%	55.18%	10.85%	34,075,529	6,700,439	Adlai Stevenson II	Dem.	62.3%
1956	Dwight D. Eisenhower	Rep.	457/531	86.06%	57.37%	15.40%	35,579,180	9,551,152	Adlai Stevenson II	Dem.	60.2%
1960	John F. Kennedy	Dem.	303/537	56.42%	49.72%	0.17%	34,220,984	112,827	Richard Nixon	Rep.	63.8%
1964	Lyndon B. Johnson	Dem.	486/538	90.33%	61.05%	22.58%	43,127,041	15,951,287	Barry Goldwater	Rep.	62.8%
1968	Lyndon B. Johnson	Dem.	402/538	74.72%	50.92%	0.70%	37,271,839	7,988,056	Richard Nixon	Rep.	62.5%
1972	Richard Nixon	Rep.	485/538	90.15%	55.53%	12.86%	43,168,710	9,995,488	George McGovern	Dem.	56.2%
1976	Jimmy Carter	Dem.	297/538	55.20%	50.08%	2.06%	40,831,881	1,683,247	Gerald Ford	Rep.	54.8%
1980	Ronald Reagan	Rep.	489/538	90.89%	50.75%	9.74%	43,903,230	8,423,115	Jimmy Carter	Dem.	54.2%
1984	Ronald Reagan	Rep.	525/538	97.58%	58.77%	18.21%	54,455,472	16,878,120	Walter Mondale	Dem.	55.2%
1988	George H. W. Bush	Rep.	426/538	79.18%	53.37%	7.72%	48,886,597	7,077,121	Michael Dukakis	Dem.	52.8%
1992	Bill Clinton	Dem.	370/538	68.77%	43.01%	5.56%	44,909,806	5,805,256	George H. W. Bush	Rep.	58.1%
1996	Bill Clinton	Dem.	379/538	70.45%	49.23%	8.51%	47,400,125	8,201,370	Bob Dole	Rep.	51.7%
2000	George W. Bush	Rep.	271/538	50.37%	47.87%	−0.51%	50,455,156	−537,179	Al Gore	Dem.	54.2%
2004	George W. Bush	Rep.	446/538	82.90%	54.81%	10.64%	67,040,610	13,012,171	John Kerry	Dem.	60.1%
2008	Barack Obama	Dem.	483/538	89.78%	60.54%	22.50%	79,498,516	29,550,193	John McCain	Rep.	61.6%
2012	Barack Obama	Dem.	332/538	61.71%	51.06%	3.86%	65,915,795	4,982,291	Mitt Romney	Rep.	58.6%
2016	Donald Trump	Rep.	270/538	50.19%	45.72%	−2.83%	62,484,828	−3,868,686	Hillary Clinton	Dem.	57.3%
2020	Joe Biden	Dem.	478/538	88.85%	60.21%	22.27%	95,397,309	35,287,142	Donald Trump	Rep.	66.2%
2024	Joe Biden	Dem.	530/538	98.51%	63.04%	27.85%	99,931,301	44,155,126	Donald Trump	Rep.	61.3%

^ ^a ^b Washington ran unopposed and was unanimously elected in both elections; John Adams received the majority of electors' second votes and became vice-president.
^ Jefferson became vice-president, as both Adams's and Jefferson's electors split over their choices for vice-president.
^ Jefferson and Burr ran on the same ticket; Jefferson's main election rival in the 1800 election was incumbent president and Federalist candidate, John Adams. Due to the Democratic-Republicans failing to arrange for a different candidate to receive what was Burr's 73rd electoral vote, the election was decided by the House, who eventually elected Jefferson on the 36th ballot. The Twelfth Amendment was later enacted to prevent a recurrence of the issue.
^ While commonly labeled as the Federalist candidate, Clinton ran as a Democratic-Republican and was not nominated by the Federalist party itself, the latter simply deciding not to field a candidate. This did not prevent endorsements from state Federalist parties (such as in Pennsylvania), but he received endorsements from state Democratic-Republican parties (such as in New York) as well.
^ The 1820 election took place at the height of the Era of Good Feelings; Monroe did not face serious opposition, though 16% of the popular vote went towards unpledged Federalist electors. Adams's only electoral vote came from a faithless elector.
^ Jackson won a plurality of electoral votes – 99 compared to Adams's 84 – but lost due to Adams securing a majority of state delegations in the contingent election.
^ Breckinridge was the runner up in the electoral vote; Stephen A. Douglas was the runner up in the popular vote.
^ The initial Democratic-backed candidate, Horace Greeley (Lib. Rep.), died between the popular election and the meeting of electors; his electoral college votes scattered, with Hendricks gaining 42 of the 66 electors previously committed to Greeley.

^ McDonald, Michael P. (11 June 2014). "National General Election VEP Turnout Rates, 1789-Present". United States Elections Project. Retrieved 16 November 2016.

[Washington-2] Washington ran unopposed and was unanimously elected in both elections; John Adams received the majority of electors' second votes and became vice-president.

[3] Jefferson became vice-president, as both Adams's and Jefferson's electors split over their choices for vice-president.

[4] Jefferson and Burr ran on the same ticket; Jefferson's main election rival in the 1800 election was incumbent president and Federalist candidate, John Adams. Due to the Democratic-Republicans failing to arrange for a different candidate to receive what was Burr's 73rd electoral vote, the election was decided by the House, who eventually elected Jefferson on the 36th ballot. The Twelfth Amendment was later enacted to prevent a recurrence of the issue.

[5] While commonly labeled as the Federalist candidate, Clinton ran as a Democratic-Republican and was not nominated by the Federalist party itself, the latter simply deciding not to field a candidate. This did not prevent endorsements from state Federalist parties (such as in Pennsylvania), but he received endorsements from state Democratic-Republican parties (such as in New York) as well.

[6] The 1820 election took place at the height of the Era of Good Feelings; Monroe did not face serious opposition, though 16% of the popular vote went towards unpledged Federalist electors. Adams's only electoral vote came from a faithless elector.

[7] Jackson won a plurality of electoral votes – 99 compared to Adams's 84 – but lost due to Adams securing a majority of state delegations in the contingent election.

[8] Breckinridge was the runner up in the electoral vote; Stephen A. Douglas was the runner up in the popular vote.

[9] The initial Democratic-backed candidate, Horace Greeley (Lib. Rep.), died between the popular election and the meeting of electors; his electoral college votes scattered, with Hendricks gaining 42 of the 66 electors previously committed to Greeley.

[1] McDonald, Michael P. (11 June 2014). "National General Election VEP Turnout Rates, 1789-Present". United States Elections Project. Retrieved 16 November 2016.

[1]

[a]

[b]

[c]

[d]

[e]

[f]

[g]

[h]