2020 United States presidential election in Nevada

For related races, see 2020 United States presidential election.

2020 United States presidential election in Nevada

* * *

| ← 2016 | November 3, 2020 | 2024 →

|
|

Turnout| 78.22%
|   |  |

|
|

Nominee  | Joe Biden | Donald Trump |
Party  | Democratic | Republican
Home state  | Delaware | Florida
Running mate  | Kamala Harris | Mike Pence
Electoral vote  | 6 | 0
Popular vote  | 703,486 | 669,890
Percentage  | 50.06% | 47.67%

* * *

County results

Congressional district results

Precinct results

Biden

40–50%

50–60%

60–70%

70–80%

80–90%

90–100%

Trump

40–50%

50–60%

60–70%

70–80%

80–90%

90–100%

Tie/No data

|
|

* * *

| President before election

Donald Trump
Republican

| Elected President

Joe Biden
Democratic

|

Elections in Nevada

Federal government

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Ballot measures

|  2002, 2016, and 2024

* 2002 Nevada Question 2
* 2016 Nevada Question 2
* 2024 Nevada Question 6

Henderson

|  Mayoral

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|  Mayoral

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|  Mayoral

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Reno

|  Mayoral

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None of These Candidates

Nevada portal

* v
* t
* e

The 2020 United States presidential election in Nevada was held on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, as part of the 2020 United States presidential election in which all 50 states plus the District of Columbia participated.[1] Nevada voters chose electors to represent them in the Electoral College via a popular vote, pitting the Republican Party's nominee, incumbent President Donald Trump, and running mate Vice President Mike Pence against Democratic Party nominee, former Vice President Joe Biden, and his running mate California Senator Kamala Harris. Nevada has six votes in the Electoral College.[2]

Throughout the campaign, polls of the state generally showed a Biden lead, albeit with a sometimes slender margin. Before polling day, most news organizations considered that Nevada was leaning towards Biden. Biden carried Nevada by 2.39%, a slightly smaller margin than Hillary Clinton's 2.42% in 2016, making it one of six states (along with Washington DC) in which Trump improved on his 2016 margin. Biden's somewhat narrow victory in Nevada also made it his weakest victory in a state that Hillary Clinton had won in 2016, as he carried all other such states by more than 7%.

Most counties in the state of Nevada are rural and sparsely populated, and voted heavily for Trump. However, Biden won the two most populous counties, Clark and Washoe, which make up almost 89% of Nevada's population.[3] The state's three largest cities are located in these counties: Las Vegas and Henderson in the former, and Reno in the latter. His strength in these areas was likely due to high presence of minority and union voters: Biden's strength came from heavy turnout among culinary unions in populous Clark County, anchored by Las Vegas. Biden had the backing of Culinary Union Local 226, based on right-to-work standards.[4] Additionally, Biden was able to win about 43% and 34% of votes in the tourism-heavy Lake Tahoe areas of Carson City and Douglas County respectively, sealing his victory in the state. Nevada weighed in for this election as 2.1% more Republican than the nation-at-large.

## Caucuses

[edit]

### Canceled Republican caucuses

[edit]

Further information: 2020 Republican Party presidential primaries § Cancellation of state caucuses or primaries

On September 7, 2019, the Nevada Republican Party became one of several state GOP parties to officially cancel their respective primaries and caucuses.[5] Donald Trump's re-election campaign and GOP officials have cited the fact that Republicans canceled several state primaries when George H. W. Bush and George W. Bush sought a second term in 1992 and 2004, respectively; and Democrats scrapped some of their primaries when Bill Clinton and Barack Obama were seeking reelection in 1996 and 2012, respectively.[6][7] In August 2019, the Associated Press quoted the state party spokesman, Keith Schipper, who stated it "isn't about any kind of conspiracy theory about protecting the president ... He's going to be the nominee ... This is about protecting resources to make sure that the president wins in Nevada and that Republicans up and down the ballot win in 2020."[8]

In lieu of conducting their caucuses, the state party's governing central committee instead formally held an Alternative Presidential Preference Poll on February 22, 2020,[9] voting by acclamation to officially bind all 25 of its national pledged delegates to Trump.[10][11]

### Democratic caucuses

[edit]

This section is an excerpt from 2020 Nevada Democratic presidential caucuses § NVresults.[edit]

Final alignment popular vote share by county

Sanders—30–40%

Sanders—40–50%

Sanders—60–70%

Sanders—70–80%

Buttigieg—<30%

Buttigieg—30–40%

Buttigieg—40–50%

County convention delegates won by county

Sanders—30–40%

Sanders—40–50%

Sanders—50–60%

Sanders—70–80%

Buttigieg—<30%

Buttigieg—30–40%

Buttigieg—40–50%

Steyer—<30%

Final alignment popular vote share by congressional district

Sanders—30–40%

Sanders—40–50%

2020 Nevada Democratic presidential caucuses[12][13][14][15] Candidate  | First
alignment  | Final
alignment[a] | County
convention
delegates[b] | Pledged
national
convention
delegates[c]

|
|
|
|

Votes | %  | Votes | %  | Number | %
Bernie Sanders | 35,652  | 33.99  | 41,075  | 40.45  | 6,788  | 46.84  | 24
Joe Biden | 18,424  | 17.57  | 19,179  | 18.89  | 2,927  | 20.20  | 9
Pete Buttigieg | 16,102  | 15.35  | 17,598  | 17.33  | 2,073  | 14.31  | 3
Elizabeth Warren | 13,438  | 12.81  | 11,703  | 11.53  | 1,406  | 9.70  |
Tom Steyer | 9,503  | 9.06  | 4,120  | 4.06  | 682  | 4.71
Amy Klobuchar | 10,100  | 9.63  | 7,376  | 7.26  | 603  | 4.16
Tulsi Gabbard | 353  | 0.34  | 32  | 0.03  | 4  | 0.03
Andrew Yang (withdrawn) | 612  | 0.58  | 49  | 0.05  | 1  | 0.01
Michael Bennet (withdrawn) | 140  | 0.13  | 36  | 0.04  | 0  | 0.00
Deval Patrick (withdrawn) | 86  | 0.08  | 8  | 0.01  | 0  | 0.00
John Delaney (withdrawn; not on the ballot) | 1  | 0.00  | 0  | 0.00  | 0  | 0.00
Uncommitted | 472  | 0.45  | 367  | 0.36  | 7  | 0.05
Total  | 104,883  | 100%  | 101,543  | 100%  | 14,491  | 100%  | 36

## General election

[edit]

### Final predictions

[edit]

Source  | Ranking

|

The Cook Political Report[16] | Lean D
Inside Elections[17] | Likely D
Sabato's Crystal Ball[18] | Lean D
Politico[19] | Lean D
RCP[20] | Tossup
Niskanen[21] | Safe D
CNN[22] | Lean D
The Economist[23] | Likely D
CBS News[24] | Lean D
270towin[25] | Lean D
ABC News[26] | Lean D
NPR[27] | Lean D
NBC News[28] | Lean D
538[29] | Likely D

### Polling

[edit]

#### Graphical summary

[edit]

This graph was using the legacy Graph extension, which is no longer supported. It needs to be converted to the new Chart extension.

|

#### Aggregate polls

[edit]

Source of poll
aggregation  | Dates
administered  | Dates
updated  | Joe
Biden
Democratic | Donald
Trump
Republican | Other/
Undecided
[d] | Margin

|
|
|
|
|
|

270 to Win[30] | October 16–31, 2020  | November 1, 2020  | 49.4% | 44.4%  | 6.2%  | Biden +5.0
Real Clear Politics[31] | October 23 – November 2, 2020  | November 1, 2020  | 48.7% | 46.3%  | 5.0%  | Biden +2.4
FiveThirtyEight[32] | until November 2, 2020  | November 3, 2020  | 49.7% | 44.4%  | 5.9%  | Biden +5.3
Average | 49.3% | 45.0%  | 5.7%  | Biden +4.3

#### Polls

[edit]

Poll source  | Date(s)
administered  | Sample
size[e] | Margin
of error | Donald
Trump
Republican | Joe
Biden
Democratic | Jo
Jorgensen
Libertarian | Other | Undecided

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Trafalgar Group[33] | Oct 31 – Nov 2, 2020  | 1,024 (LV)  | ± 2.98%  | 49% | 48%  | 1%  | 1%[f] | 1%
SurveyMonkey/Axios[34] | Oct 20 – Nov 2, 2020  | 2,366 (LV)  | ± 3%  | 49%[g] | 49% | \-  | –  | –
Data for Progress[35] | Oct 27 – Nov 1, 2020  | 1,442 (LV)  | ± 2.6%  | 44%  | 51% | 3%  | 2%[h] | –
Emerson College[36] | Oct 29–31, 2020  | 720 (LV)  | ± 3.6%  | 47%  | 49% | \-  | 4%[i] | –
Trafalgar Group[37] | Oct 28–29, 2020  | 1,024 (LV)  | ± 2.98%  | 47%  | 49% | 2%  | 1%[f] | 1%
Gravis Marketing[38] | Oct 27–28, 2020  | 688 (LV)  | ± 3.7%  | 44%  | 50% | –  | –  | 6%
SurveyMonkey/Axios[34] | Oct 1–28, 2020  | 3,333 (LV)  | –  | 49%  | 50% | \-  | –  | –
Siena College/NYT Upshot[39] | Oct 23–26, 2020  | 809 (LV)  | ± 3.8%  | 43%  | 49% | 3%  | 2%[j] | 4%[k]
BUSR/University of Nevada[40] | Oct 16–21,
Oct 23, 2020  | 809 (LV)  | ± 4%  | 41%  | 50% | –  | –  | –
Civiqs/Daily Kos[41] | Oct 17–20, 2020  | 712 (LV)  | ± 5.3%  | 43%  | 52% | \-  | 3%[l] | 1%
WPA Intelligence/Las Vegas Review-Journal/AARP[42] | Oct 7–11, 2020  | 512 (LV)  | ± 4.4%  | 42%  | 44% | 3%  | 5%[m] | 6%
YouGov/CBS[43] | Oct 6–9, 2020  | 1,036 (LV)  | ± 4.1%  | 46%  | 52% | \-  | 2%[n] | 0%
Siena College/NYT Upshot[44] | Oct 2–6, 2020  | 660 (LV)  | ± 4.3%  | 42%  | 48% | 3%  | 1%[o] | 6%[k]
SurveyMonkey/Axios[34] | Sep 1–30, 2020  | 1,239 (LV)  | –  | 47%  | 51% | \-  | \-  | 2%
Pulse Opinion Research/Rasmussen Reports/American Greatness PAC[45][A] | Sep 23–25, 2020  | 750 (LV)  | –  | 48%  | 49% | \-  | 2%[p] | 1%
Qualtrics/University of Nevada/BUSR[46] | Sep 10–25, 2020  | 641 (LV)  | ± 4%  | 41%  | 46% | \-  | 7%[q] | 6%
Fox News[47] | Sep 20–23, 2020  | 810 (LV)  | ± 3%  | 41%  | 52% | 3%  | 2%[r] | 2%
911 (RV)  | ± 3%  | 40%  | 50% | 3%  | 3%[s] | 4%
ALG Research/ALG Research/The Nevada Independent (D)[48][B] | Sep 15–21, 2020  | 800 (LV)  | ± 3.5%  | 43%  | 47% | –  | –  | –
Siena College/NYT Upshot[49] | Sep 8–10, 2020  | 462 (LV)  | ± 5.3%  | 42%  | 46% | 3%  | 1%[t] | 7%[k]
SurveyMonkey/Axios[34] | Aug 1–31, 2020  | 998 (LV)  | –  | 49%  | 50% | \-  | –  | 1%
Qualtrics/University of Nevada/BUSR[46] | Aug 20–30, 2020  | 682 (LV)  | ± 4%  | 39%  | 44% | –  | 5%[u] | 12%
SurveyMonkey/Axios[34] | Jul 1–31, 2020  | 1,021 (LV)  | –  | 52% | 47%  | \-  | \-  | 2%
SurveyMonkey/Axios[34] | Jun 8–30, 2020  | 609 (LV)  | –  | 49%  | 50% | \-  | \-  | 1%
ALG Research/ALG Research/The Nevada Independent (D)[50][C] | Apr 27–30, 2020  | 763 (LV)  | ± 3.6%  | 45%  | 49% | –  | –  | –
AtlasIntel[51] | Feb 19–21, 2020  | 1,100 (RV)  | ± 3.0%  | 41%  | 44% | –  | 15%  | –
FOX News[52] | Jan 5–8, 2020  | 1,505 (RV)  | ± 2.5%  | 39%  | 47% | –  | 9%[v] | 4%
FOX News[53] | Nov 10–13, 2019  | 1,506 (RV)  | ± 2.5%  | 40%  | 47% | –  | 9%[v] | 4%
Emerson College[54] | Oct 31 – Nov 2, 2019  | 1,089 (RV)  | ± 2.9%  | 51% | 49%  | –  | –  | –
Gravis Marketing[55] | Aug 14–16, 2019  | 926 (RV)  | ± 3.2%  | 43%  | 49% | –  | –  | 8%
Emerson College[56] | Mar 28–30, 2019  | 719 (RV)  | ± 3.6%  | 48%  | 52% | –  | –  | –

Hypothetical polling

Donald Trump vs. Bernie Sanders

Poll source  | Date(s)
administered  | Sample
size[e] | Margin
of error | Donald
Trump (R)  | Bernie
Sanders (D)  | Other  | Undecided

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

AtlasIntel[51] | Feb 19–21, 2020  | 1,100 (RV)  | ± 3.0%  | 41%  | 52% | 7%  | –
FOX News[52] | Jan 5–8, 2020  | 1,505 (RV)  | ± 2.5%  | 41%  | 46% | 8%[w] | 4%
FOX News[53] | Nov 10–13, 2019  | 1,506 (RV)  | ± 2.5%  | 40%  | 47% | 9%[x] | 4%
Emerson College[54] | Oct 31 – Nov 2, 2019  | 1,089 (RV)  | ± 2.9%  | 50% | 50% | –  | –
Gravis Marketing[55] | Aug 14–16, 2019  | 926 (RV)  | ± 3.2%  | 44%  | 47% | –  | 8%
Emerson College[56] | Mar 28–30, 2019  | 719 (RV)  | ± 3.6%  | 51% | 49%  | –  | –

Donald Trump vs. Elizabeth Warren

Poll source  | Date(s)
administered  | Sample
size[e] | Margin
of error | Donald
Trump (R)  | Elizabeth
Warren (D)  | Other  | Undecided

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

AtlasIntel[51] | Feb 19–21, 2020  | 1,100 (RV)  | ± 3.0%  | 41%  | 48% | 12%  | \-
FOX News[52] | Jan 5–8, 2020  | 1,505 (RV)  | ± 2.5%  | 42%  | 43% | 10%[y] | 5%
FOX News[53] | Nov 10–13, 2019  | 1,506 (RV)  | ± 2.5%  | 41%  | 44% | 10%[y] | 5%
Emerson College[54] | Oct 31 – Nov 2, 2019  | 1,089 (RV)  | ± 2.9%  | 51% | 49%  | –  | –
Gravis Marketing[55] | Aug 14–16, 2019  | 926 (RV)  | ± 3.2%  | 47% | 46%  | –  | 7%
Emerson College[56] | Mar 28–30, 2019  | 719 (RV)  | ± 3.6%  | 54% | 46%  | –  | –

Donald Trump vs. Pete Buttigieg

Poll source  | Date(s)
administered  | Sample
size[e] | Margin
of error | Donald
Trump (R)  | Pete
Buttigieg (D)  | Other  | Undecided

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

AtlasIntel[51] | Feb 19–21, 2020  | 1,100 (RV)  | ± 3.0%  | 38%  | 49% | 14%  | \-
FOX News[52] | Jan 5–8, 2020  | 1,505 (RV)  | ± 2.5%  | 40%  | 41% | 12%[z] | 7%
FOX News[53] | Nov 10–13, 2019  | 1,506 (RV)  | ± 2.5%  | 41% | 41% | 9%[v] | 6%
Gravis Marketing[55] | Aug 14–16, 2019  | 926 (RV)  | ± 3.2%  | 46% | 42%  | –  | 12%
Emerson College[56] | Mar 28–30, 2019  | 719 (RV)  | ± 3.6%  | 52% | 48%  | –  | –

Donald Trump vs. Cory Booker

Poll source  | Date(s)
administered  | Sample
size[e] | Margin
of error | Donald
Trump (R)  | Cory
Booker (D)  | Undecided

|
|
|
|
|
|

Gravis Marketing[55] | Aug 14–16, 2019  | 926 (RV)  | ± 3.2%  | 46% | 44%  | 10%

Donald Trump vs. Marianne Williamson

Poll source  | Date(s)
administered  | Sample
size[e] | Margin
of error | Donald
Trump (R)  | Marianne
Williamson (D)  | Undecided

|
|
|
|
|
|

Gravis Marketing[55] | Aug 14–16, 2019  | 926 (RV)  | ± 3.2%  | 48% | 40%  | 12%

Donald Trump vs. Kamala Harris

Poll source  | Date(s)
administered  | Sample
size[e] | Margin
of error | Donald
Trump (R)  | Kamala
Harris (D)  | Undecided

|
|
|
|
|
|

Gravis Marketing[55] | Aug 14–16, 2019  | 926 (RV)  | ± 3.2%  | 45% | 45% | 11%
Emerson College[56] | Mar 28–30, 2019  | 719 (RV)  | ± 3.6%  | 51% | 49%  | –

Donald Trump vs Generic Democrat vs Howard Schultz

Poll source  | Date(s)
administered  | Sample
size[e] | Margin
of error | Donald
Trump (R)  | Generic
Democrat  | Howard
Schultz (I)  | Undecided

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

DFM Research[57] | Jan 28–31, 2019  | 500 (V)  | ± 4.4%  | 38%  | 45% | 6%  | 11%

### Results

[edit]

2020 United States presidential election in Nevada[58][59] Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %  | ±%

|
|
|
|

| Democratic | Joe Biden
Kamala Harris | 703,486  | 50.06%  | +2.14%
| Republican | Donald Trump (incumbent)
Mike Pence (incumbent)  | 669,890  | 47.67%  | +2.17%
| Libertarian | Jo Jorgensen
Spike Cohen | 14,783  | 1.05%  | −2.24%
| None of These Candidates | 14,079  | 1.00%  | −1.54%
| Independent American | Don Blankenship
William Mohr | 3,138  | 0.22%  | n/a
Total votes  | 1,405,376  | 100.00%  |

#### By county

[edit]

County[60] | Joe Biden
Democratic  | Donald Trump
Republican  | Various candidates
Other parties  | Margin  | Total votes cast

|
|
|
|
|

#  | %  | #  | %  | #  | %  | #  | %
Carson City | 12,735  | 42.82%  | 16,113  | 54.18%  | 891  | 3.00%  | -3,378  | -11.36%  | 29,739
Churchill | 3,051  | 23.67%  | 9,372  | 72.71%  | 467  | 3.62%  | -6,321  | -49.04%  | 12,890
Clark | 521,852  | 53.66%  | 430,930  | 44.31%  | 19,728  | 2.03%  | 90,922  | 9.35%  | 972,510
Douglas | 11,571  | 33.91%  | 21,630  | 63.38%  | 924  | 2.71%  | -10,059  | -29.47%  | 34,125
Elko | 4,557  | 20.74%  | 16,741  | 76.21%  | 669  | 3.05%  | -12,184  | -55.47%  | 21,967
Esmeralda | 74  | 15.20%  | 400  | 82.14%  | 13  | 2.66%  | -326  | -66.94%  | 487
Eureka | 105  | 10.32%  | 895  | 88.00%  | 17  | 1.68%  | -790  | -77.68%  | 1,017
Humboldt | 1,689  | 21.73%  | 5,877  | 75.63%  | 205  | 2.64%  | -4,188  | -53.90%  | 7,771
Lander | 496  | 17.94%  | 2,198  | 79.49%  | 71  | 2.57%  | -1,702  | -61.55%  | 2,765
Lincoln | 330  | 13.49%  | 2,067  | 84.51%  | 49  | 2.00%  | -1,737  | -71.02%  | 2,446
Lyon | 8,473  | 28.02%  | 20,914  | 69.16%  | 851  | 2.82%  | -12,441  | -41.14%  | 30,238
Mineral | 829  | 35.50%  | 1,423  | 60.94%  | 83  | 3.56%  | -594  | -25.44%  | 2,335
Nye | 7,288  | 28.72%  | 17,528  | 69.07%  | 562  | 2.21%  | -10,240  | -40.35%  | 25,378
Pershing | 547  | 23.58%  | 1,731  | 74.61%  | 42  | 1.81%  | -1,184  | -51.03%  | 2,320
Storey | 902  | 31.35%  | 1,908  | 66.32%  | 67  | 2.33%  | -1,096  | -34.97%  | 2,877
Washoe | 128,128  | 50.82%  | 116,760  | 46.31%  | 7,254  | 2.87%  | 11,368  | 4.51%  | 252,142
White Pine | 859  | 19.66%  | 3,403  | 77.89%  | 107  | 2.45%  | -2,544  | -58.23%  | 4,369
Totals | 703,486 | 50.06% | 669,890 | 47.67% | 32,000 | 2.27% | 33,596 | 2.39% | 1,405,376
Swing by county

Legend

*   Democratic — +2.5-5%

*   Democratic — +0-2.5%

*   Republican — +0-2.5%

*   Republican — +2.5-5%

*   Republican — +5-7.5%

#### By congressional district

[edit]

Biden won three of the state's four congressional districts.[61]

District  | Trump  | Biden  | Representative

|
|
|

1st | 36%  | 61% | Dina Titus
2nd | 54% | 44%  | Mark Amodei
3rd | 48.9%  | 49.1% | Susie Lee
4th | 47%  | 51% | Steven Horsford

## Analysis

[edit]

Given the outcome of the election in other states, Nevada became a crucial swing state to determine whether Joe Biden or Donald Trump would win the 2020 presidential election. With Biden's win, this would mark the fourth presidential election in a row that Nevada has voted Democratic, although this is the first time since the beginning of the Democratic winning streak in Nevada that the state was more Republican than the nation, the last time being 2004, when incumbent George W. Bush carried the state by 2.6% and won the national popular vote by 2.4%. Nevada was the state that came closest to flipping from blue to red in 2020.

The COVID-19 pandemic in particular had a strong effect on Nevada, as the pandemic negatively affected gambling and tourism, which the state's economy relies on. 22% of voters regarded the pandemic as the most important issue of the election, and these voters broke for Biden by 73 points.

Most counties in the state of Nevada are rural, and have voted Republican since 1980. As a whole, the rural counties outside of Las Vegas and Reno made up much of Trump's total. The state's two most populous counties, Clark County and Washoe County, which contain over 89% of the state's population, broke for Biden. Trump was able to narrow the Democratic margin in Clark to 9.35%, compared to 10.71% in 2016, winning 44.31% of the vote in the county. Outside of Clark and Reno, Biden's strongest performances would be in the Lake Tahoe areas of Carson City and Douglas County; while these areas are more rural and Republican-leaning, they are also reliant on both the gambling and tourism industries. Biden hit nearly 43% in Carson City, and received 33% of the vote in Douglas County—this totaled to more than 24,000 votes, effectively clinching the state for Biden.

Nevada received enhanced attention because of the delay in its finalization of results compared to most other battleground states. Three days before the state was called, the electoral map showed Biden at 264 electoral votes while having a narrow lead in Nevada, with Trump having a lead in the remaining uncalled swing states. Had the state been called for Biden sooner, its six electors would have increased his electoral vote count exactly to the required 270 to win the presidency. The delay in Nevada's results became an internet meme before the state was projected for Biden on November 7.[62]

### Latino voters

[edit]

Latinos were critical to Biden's victory in Nevada, particularly Latinos of Mexican heritage.[63] Latino membership in the Culinary Workers Union was a key driver of Democratic dominance in the state, with over 60,000 (mostly Latino) members who work in the Las Vegas casino, hotel, and service industries, as well as other tourism industries.

### Voter demographics

[edit]

2020 presidential election in Nevada by demographic subgroup (Edison exit polling)[64]

Demographic subgroup  | Biden  | Trump  | % of
total vote
Total vote  | 50  | 48  | 98
Ideology
Liberals | 89  | 9  | 26
Moderates | 61  | 37  | 37
Conservatives | 12  | 85  | 38
Party
Democrats | 95  | 5  | 35
Republicans | 5  | 94  | 35
Independents | 50  | 44  | 30
Gender
Men  | 46  | 51  | 48
Women  | 54  | 44  | 52
Race/ethnicity
White | 43  | 56  | 65
Black | 80  | 18  | 7
Latino | 61  | 35  | 17
Asian | 64  | 35  | 5
Other  | 42  | 54  | 5
Age
18–24 years old  | 69  | 26  | 9
25–29 years old  | 52  | 45  | 5
30–39 years old  | 59  | 39  | 17
40–49 years old  | 49  | 48  | 14
50–64 years old  | 41  | 57  | 24
65 and older  | 46  | 53  | 30
Sexual orientation
LGBT | 80  | 16  | 7
Heterosexual | 47  | 51  | 93
First-time voter
Yes  | 55  | 43  | 10
No  | 50  | 48  | 90
Education
High school or less  | 49  | 48  | 19
Some college education  | 46  | 52  | 35
Associate degree | 52  | 46  | 14
Bachelor's degree | 48  | 48  | 20
Postgraduate degree  | 60  | 38  | 12
Income
Under $30,000  | 63  | 35  | 17
$30,000–49,999  | 50  | 44  | 20
$50,000–99,999  | 50  | 49  | 33
$100,000–199,999  | 41  | 57  | 24
Over $200,000  | 52  | 47  | 6
Union households
Yes  | 58  | 39  | 19
No  | 48  | 50  | 81
Military service
Veterans | 29  | 70  | 17
Non-veterans  | 54  | 44  | 83
Issue regarded as most important
Racial inequality | 90  | 8  | 14
Coronavirus | 85  | 12  | 22
Economy | 11  | 87  | 36
Crime and safety  | 11  | 88  | 10
Health care | 84  | 14  | 11
Region
Washoe County | 51  | 47  | 18
Clark County | 54  | 44  | 69
Rest of the state  | 30  | 68  | 13
Area type
Urban  | 52  | 46  | 71
Suburban  | 58  | 41  | 16
Rural  | 30  | 68  | 13
Family's financial situation today
Better than four years ago  | 14  | 84  | 35
Worse than four years ago  | 85  | 11  | 25
About the same  | 60  | 38  | 39

## Aftermath

[edit]

On November 5, the Nevada Republican Party alleged "at least 3,062 instances of voter fraud". Republican lawyers released a list of over 3,000 people who allegedly did not live in Clark County, Nevada, when they voted. However, these were not proven to be illegal votes, because Nevada (a) allows for people who moved states 30 days before the election to vote in Nevada's election, and (b) allows people studying in colleges in another state to vote in Nevada's election. Additionally, the list featured military members who were overseas and voted by mail.[65]

On November 17, representatives of the Trump campaign asked a judge to nullify Biden's 33,596-vote margin, and simply declare Trump the winner and his electors elected.[66] However, on November 24, the Nevada Supreme Court certified Biden as the winner of the state.[67]

In December 2023, six Republicans were indicted for their alleged role in the fake elector scheme.

## See also

[edit]

* United States presidential elections in Nevada
* 2020 Nevada elections
* 2020 United States presidential election
* 2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries
* 2020 Republican Party presidential primaries
* 2020 United States elections

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ Vote count after votes for candidates who did not get at least 15% of the vote in that precinct are reallocated to the voter's second choice.
2. ^ County convention delegates (CCDs) are used to calculate how many pledged national convention delegates each candidate wins statewide and in the state's four congressional districts.
3. ^ The number of pledged national convention delegates is determined by the number of CCDs won. However, a candidate must get both at least 15% of the total vote to get statewide delegates, and at least 15% of the vote in a congressional district to get delegates from that district. Each precinct has a certain number of CCDs and allocates them based on how many caucus goers there are for each candidate at that precinct.
4. ^ Calculated by taking the difference of 100% and all other candidates combined.
5. ^ a b c d e f g h Key:
A – all adults
RV – registered voters
LV – likely voters
V – unclear
6. ^ a b "Someone else" with 1%
7. ^ Overlapping sample with the previous SurveyMonkey/Axios poll, but more information available regarding sample size
8. ^ "Other candidate or write-in" with 2%; Undecided with 0%
9. ^ "Someone else" with 4%
10. ^ "Someone else" and would not vote with 1%
11. ^ a b c Includes "Refused"
12. ^ "Someone else" with 3%
13. ^ "None of these candidates" with 4%; Blankenship (C) with 1%
14. ^ "Other third party" with 2%
15. ^ "Someone else" with 1%; would not vote with 0%
16. ^ "Some other candidate" with 2%
17. ^ "Another candidate" with 4%; "None of the candidates" with 3%
18. ^ "Other" with 2%; would not vote with no voters
19. ^ "Other" with 2%; would not vote with 1%
20. ^ "Someone else" with 1%; would not vote and Hawkins (G) with 0%
21. ^ "Someone else" with 5%
22. ^ a b c Other with 5%; would not vote with 4%
23. ^ Other with 5%; would not vote with 3%
24. ^ Other with 6%; would not vote with 3%
25. ^ a b Other with 6%; would not vote with 4%
26. ^ Other with 8%; would not vote with 4%

Partisan clients

1. ^ The Center for American Greatness is a pro-Trump organization
2. ^ Sponsored by an anonymous partisan group but not the Biden campaign
3. ^ Sponsored by an anonymous partisan group

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Kelly, Ben (August 13, 2018). "US elections key dates: When are the 2018 midterms and the 2020 presidential campaign?". The Independent. Archived from the original on August 2, 2018. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
2. ^ "Distribution of Electoral Votes". National Archives and Records Administration. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
3. ^ "County Population Totals: 2010-2019". The United States Census Bureau. Retrieved November 15, 2020.
4. ^ "Unions, progressives push for Latino Biden votes". Culinary Union Local 226. November 3, 2020. Retrieved November 9, 2020.
5. ^ Kinnard, Meg (September 7, 2019). "Nevada, SC, Kansas GOP drop presidential nomination votes". AP NEWS.
6. ^ Karni, Annie (September 6, 2019). "GOP plans to drop presidential primaries in 4 states to impede Trump challengers". Boston Globe. MSN. Retrieved September 7, 2019.
7. ^ Steakin, Will; Karson, Kendall (September 6, 2019). "GOP considers canceling at least 3 GOP primaries and caucuses, Trump challengers outraged". ABC News. Retrieved September 7, 2019.
8. ^ Price, Michelle (August 2, 2019). "Nevada GOP could let Trump bypass its nominating caucuses". Associated Press.
9. ^ Michelle Price (December 13, 2019). "Nevada GOP to vote Feb. 22 on endorsing Trump for president". Associated Press. Retrieved December 23, 2019.
10. ^ "Nevada GOP awards all 25 delegates to Trump". PBS Newshour. Associated Press. February 22, 2020.
11. ^ "The Nevada GOP Binds its Delegates to President Trump". Nevada Republican Party. February 22, 2020.
12. ^ "2020 primary Elections Nevada results". NBC News. February 24, 2020. Retrieved March 2, 2022.
13. ^ "Nevada democratic Caucus Results". USA Today. February 24, 2020. Retrieved March 2, 2022.
14. ^ "2020 Nevada Democratic presidential caucuses". The Washington Post. February 24, 2020. Retrieved March 2, 2022.
15. ^ "2020 Presidential Primaries, Caucuses, and Conventions – Nevada Democrat". The Green Papers. November 24, 2021. Retrieved March 2, 2022.
16. ^ "2020 POTUS Race ratings" (PDF). The Cook Political Report. Retrieved May 21, 2019.
17. ^ "POTUS Ratings | Inside Elections". insideelections.com. Retrieved May 21, 2019.
18. ^ "Larry J. Sabato's Crystal Ball » 2020 President". crystalball.centerforpolitics.org. Retrieved May 21, 2019.
19. ^ "2020 Election Forecast". Politico. November 19, 2019.
20. ^ "Battle for White House". RCP. April 19, 2019.
21. ^ 2020 Bitecofer Model Electoral College Predictions Archived April 23, 2020, at the Wayback Machine, Niskanen Center, March 24, 2020, retrieved: April 19, 2020.
22. ^ David Chalian; Terence Burlij (June 11, 2020). "Road to 270: CNN's debut Electoral College map for 2020". CNN. Retrieved June 16, 2020.
23. ^ "Forecasting the US elections". The Economist. Retrieved July 7, 2020.
24. ^ "2020 Election Battleground Tracker". CBS News. July 12, 2020. Retrieved July 13, 2020.
25. ^ "2020 Presidential Election Interactive Map". 270 to Win.
26. ^ "ABC News Race Ratings". CBS News. July 24, 2020. Retrieved July 24, 2020.
27. ^ Montanaro, Domenico (August 3, 2020). "2020 Electoral Map Ratings: Trump Slides, Biden Advantage Expands Over 270 Votes". NPR.org. Retrieved August 3, 2020.
28. ^ "Biden dominates the electoral map, but here's how the race could tighten". NBC News. August 6, 2020. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
29. ^ "2020 Election Forecast". FiveThirtyEight. August 12, 2020. Archived from the original on August 12, 2020. Retrieved August 14, 2020.
30. ^ "Nevada 2020 Presidential Election Polls: Biden vs. Trump - 270toWin". 270toWin.com.
31. ^ "2020 Nevada Election: Trump vs. Biden Polls | RealClearPolling". www.realclearpolling.com.
32. ^ Best, Ryan; Bycoffe, Aaron; King, Ritchie; Mehta, Dhrumil; Wiederkehr, Anna (June 28, 2018). "Nevada : President: general election Polls". FiveThirtyEight. Archived from the original on June 28, 2018.
33. ^ "Nevada Nov 2, 2020 Presidential Poll".
34. ^ a b c d e f "Candidate preference". www.tableau.com.
35. ^ "Data for Progress" (PDF).
36. ^ "Emerson Polling - Super Poll Sunday: Toss-ups in Nevada and Arizona". emersonpolling.reportablenews.com.
37. ^ "NV '20 Oct 29 Poll Report.pdf". Google Docs.
38. ^ "Nevada Poll Results". October 29, 2020.
39. ^ "Siena College/NYT Upshot" (PDF).
40. ^ "New poll shows Biden widening his lead over Trump in Nevada - Las Vegas Sun News".
41. ^ "Civiqs/Daily Kos" (PDF).
42. ^ "The Nevada Poll™: Trump, Biden virtually tied". October 13, 2020.
43. ^ Pinto, Jennifer De; Backus, Fred; Salvanto, Anthony; Khanna, Kabir; Cox, Elena (October 12, 2020). "Biden leads Trump in Michigan and Nevada, and race is tied in Iowa — CBS News Battleground Tracker poll - CBS News". www.cbsnews.com.
44. ^ "Siena College/NYT Upshot" (PDF).
45. ^ "Trump Surging With Hispanic and Black Voters In Critical States › American Greatness". American Greatness. September 27, 2020.
46. ^ a b "U.S. Presidential Election Poll – Nevada".
47. ^ "Fox News" (PDF).
48. ^ "New Democratic poll shows Biden up 4 in Nevada". The Nevada Independent. September 25, 2020.
49. ^ "Siena College/NYT Upshot" (PDF).
50. ^ "Poll: Sisolak looks strong despite shutdown; Biden has small lead over Trump". The Nevada Independent. May 6, 2020.
51. ^ a b c d "AtlasIntel" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on February 21, 2020.
52. ^ a b c d "Fox News Poll January 5-8, 2020: Nevada | PDF | Opinion Poll | Democratic Party (United States)". Scribd.
53. ^ a b c d "Fox News Poll Joe Biden, November 10-13, 2019 | PDF | Opinion Poll | Democratic Party (United States)". Scribd.
54. ^ a b c "Emerson Polling - Nevada 2020: Biden Extends Lead, Warren Jumps to Second". emersonpolling.reportablenews.com.
55. ^ a b c d e f g "Gravis Marketing" (PDF).
56. ^ a b c d e "Emerson College". Archived from the original on April 20, 2019.
57. ^ "DFM Research" (PDF). [permanent dead link]
58. ^ "Official List of Candidates". Nevada Secretary of State. Retrieved September 17, 2020.
59. ^ "U.S Presidential - Nevada General Election 2020". silverstateelection.nv.gov.
60. ^ "2020 General Election Results (U.S. PRESIDENTIAL RACE)". Nevada Secretary of State. Retrieved September 17, 2024.
61. ^ https://davesredistricting.org/maps#viewmap::43ac26c6-a829-4102-9d40-be3288998318
62. ^ "CNN Announces the date of publication of crucial results for Nevada". Cnn.com. November 4, 2020. Retrieved November 5, 2020.
63. ^ "Polls show how Latino voters helped drive Biden win in Nevada, though Trump gained ground since 2016". thenevadaindependent.com. November 16, 2020. Retrieved December 14, 2020.
64. ^ "Nevada 2020 President exit polls". www.cnn.com. Retrieved December 14, 2020.
65. ^ Valverde, Miriam (November 6, 2020). "Republicans in Nevada found "at least 3,062 instances of voter fraud. ... Thousands of individuals have been identified who appear to have violated the law by casting ballots after they moved from NV."". Politifact. Retrieved November 11, 2020.
66. ^ Wolfe, Jan (November 17, 2020). "As options dwindle, Trump allies ask court to halt Biden's win in Nevada". Reuters. Retrieved November 20, 2020. "President Donald Trump's campaign on Tuesday announced a lawsuit to halt President-elect Joe Biden's victory in Nevada"
67. ^ Durkee, Alison (November 24, 2020). "Nevada Certifies Election Results, Making Biden's Victory Official". Forbes.

## Further reading

[edit]

* Summary: State Laws on Presidential Electors (PDF), Washington DC: National Association of Secretaries of State, August 2020, "Nevada"

## External links

[edit]

* Government Documents Round Table of the American Library Association, "Nevada", Voting & Elections Toolkits
* "Nevada: Election Tools, Deadlines, Dates, Rules, and Links", Vote.org, Oakland, CA
* "League of Women Voters of Nevada". (State affiliate of the U.S. League of Women Voters)
* Nevada at Ballotpedia

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(2019 ←)   2020 United States elections   (→ 2021)

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