After successive campaigns in which President Obama expanded the Democrats’ electoral map options by focusing on fast-growing and increasingly diverse states, a 2016 race between Clinton and ...

It's time to throw out that old map with the red ... 62 percent for George H. W. Bush -- solidly red states. But in 1992 and 1996, New Hampshire voted for Bill Clinton. And in 1996, Florida ...

Bush carried it ... Expanding the map: Arizona, Georgia, Missouri and Utah = 43 Electoral College votes If Trump crumbles, these are the states where Clinton could run up the score.

The 2024 Electoral College map closely resembles the results of the 2016 election, the year Trump defied pollsters and pundits by defeating Hillary Clinton ... George W. Bush against Al Gore ...

More than a half-dozen traditional, must-win battleground states are falling off the map as Hillary Clinton ... electoral votes barring a major, sudden change to the dynamics of the race. George W ...

The electoral map heading into the fall presidential election continues to favor Hillary Clinton even as Donald ... No Republican since George H.W. Bush in 1988 has carried Pennsylvania.

And while it's too soon to say who'll land on the top of the ticket in three years, there's a chance it could be Clinton v. Bush all over ... of State has been out of electoral politics for ...

Donald Trump has closed the gap with Hillary Clinton in many ... to George W. Bush. Once Florida was declared in Bush’s column, he ended up with 271 electoral votes — but only 47.9 percent ...

show McCain competing strongly with both Clinton and Obama in hypothetical matchups, and Republicans and Democrats envision a close race. In 2004, Mr. Bush won 286 electoral votes to 251 for Kerry.

On election eve, POLITICO looked at a series of key battlegrounds across the electoral map, 16 places that mattered a lot more than others for reasons of size, voting history or ideology.

No one expects a totally different electoral map in a Trump-Clinton campaign ... states that had supported then-president George W. Bush in 2004 backing the Democratic nominee.