The Economist's US Presidential Election Forecast
Current as of Map Timestamp
Updated twice daily, this is an electoral map projection based on The Economist's US presidential election forecast.
Use the timeline feature to view the map based on the final update each day.
The Toss-Up tan color is used where neither candidate currently has a 65% or higher chance of winning. The colored gradients are used to show higher probabilities for Biden or Trump, deepening as the likelihood of winning increases: Light (65%+), Medium (85%+), Dark (99%+).
Use this map as a starting point to create and share your own 2020 presidential election forecast.
You are viewing:
VT |
|
NH |
|
MA |
|
RI |
|
CT |
|
NJ |
|
DE |
|
MD |
|
DC |
Map :
Headlines
Florida Democratic Rep. Ted Deutch Resigning at Close of Business Friday
Early departure had previously been announced; Deutch is taking a job as CEO of the American Jewish Committee
Polling Update: September 27
A list of polls added yesterday or today
Introducing the 2022 House Simulator
Who will control the House after the midterm elections? Use this tool to simulate the outcome and see trends over time.
Uncontested: The 36 House Districts With Only One Major Party on the Ballot
17 incumbents are unopposed, while 13 others face a 3rd party opponent. Six elections are between two Democrats
Overview and Live Results: Delaware, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island Primaries
The outcome of several GOP primaries in New Hampshire may impact how competitive those races are in November
Customize your map by changing one or more states. Return here to share it. Share or Embed your Map: Select 'Share Map' button above. Share or Embed your Map: