How Americans Voted in the 2024 Election by Race, Gender, Age and Education New York Times (Online) All voters, 155 million people All voters 155 million people Nonwhite voters 45 million people White voters 110 million people Voters with a college degree 64 million people Voters without a college degree 91 million people 18-29 voters 23 million people 65+ voters 45 million people Select a state or filter to a group of voters to see more detailed data. Times Voter Trends relies on extensive, detailed data from the following sources. Our estimates can improve as we get more data over time. Interviews with 25,568 voters nationally as part of The Times/Siena Poll. This data forms the basis of our understanding about who voters cast a ballot for. Granular results from 165,862 precincts and townships nationally. We collect the most detailed election results from as many states as possible to understand voting patterns in different communities. Validated turnout for more than 99 percent of voters nationally. We will never know who everybody voted for, but knowing specifically who voted gives our estimates additional precision. Voter files for every state and district. The voter file is a list of all registered voters that is our starting point for The Times/Siena Poll and these estimates. Read the full methodology here. Last updated Oct. 24, 2026 at 5:12 p.m. E.T. Use the filters below to map support by demographic group, and to see how groups shifted compared with 2020. Almost every group of voters shifted significantly toward Donald J. Trump between 2020 and 2024. The changes in support among these groups were among the most decisive. Hispanic voters had the biggest shift of any racial group toward President Trump, especially young men. While they still supported the Democratic party by large margins, Black voters moved toward Republicans. Voters aged 18 to 29 shifted right. Men, particularly Hispanic men, shifted most, but women and college-educated voters also moved toward Republicans. Voters without a college degree moved toward Republicans, especially younger people, men and nonwhite voters. Hispanic voters had the biggest shift of any racial group toward President Trump, especially young men. While they still supported the Democratic party by large margins, Black voters moved toward Republicans. Voters aged 18 to 29 shifted right. Men, particularly Hispanic men, shifted most, but women and college-educated voters also moved toward Republicans. Voters without a college degree moved toward Republicans, especially younger people, men and nonwhite voters. Compare different combinations of race, gender, age and education using the options below. This is our best estimate of the 2024 electorate compared with the share of the voting-eligible population.