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The second visualization shows the same data in the form of two jars with Toss Ups states in between, providing another intuitive view for a quick analysis.

#ANYCHART SWITCH DATA PLUS#

Whereas Trump will need not only all Solid, Likely, and Lean Republican states but also Toss Up plus as many as at least twenty-two Lean Democratic votes.

The graphic shows that to win the presidency, it will be enough for Biden to hold all Solid, Likely, and Lean Democratic states (as rated by the Cook Political Report). The circle size corresponds to the number of votes in the Electoral College. The first chart, pictured above, displays all states (and the District of Columbia) in a sequence according to how much likely they will vote for Joe Biden or Donald Trump, arranged from the most Democratic and best for the former to the most Republican and best for the latter. Charting Latest Ratings from Cook Political Reportīut what about the election itself? Who is winning? The latest 2020 Electoral College ratings from the Cook Political Report show Biden’s chances are higher this fall, and you can see the details represented in two different visualizations. Look at the charts and maps on NYT and find out even more on what this year’s presidential election fundraising data has to say.

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In less educated ZIP codes, Trump is $39 million ahead, $630 million against $591 million. Areas where 65% or more people have a college degree generated $478 million for Biden’s campaign, which is almost five times more than the $104 million total for Trump. The data also reveals that when it comes to the direction of presidential donations, in addition to income, education level is another important determinant. From lower-income ZIP codes, both received about the same amounts, $581 million and $565 million respectively. The figures show in particular that the largest gap in campaign donations belongs to areas with a median household income of $100,000 or more where Biden raised almost three times more than Trump, $486 million against only $167 million. The newspaper mapped out the data showing where the most campaign donations for the two key candidates have come from and matched it with known demographic statistics, revealing quite a clear divide into two different Americas across the entire country.

That’s according to a recent New York Times analysis of the Federal Election Commission’s data on fundraising from April to October. Joe Biden won the presidential race! But (yet?) only in donations.

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