US EditionTrump won with major inroads among minority voters: Research
- President Donald Trump won the 2024 U.S. presidential election, defeating former Vice President Kamala Harris.
- Trump’s victory built on steady voter shifts since 2016, including gains among Hispanic, Black, and Asian voters as well as religious groups.
- Trump retained 85% of his 2020 supporters, gained 7% of Catholic voters switching parties, and benefited from 54% of new voters who abstained in 2020.
- Trump secured 48% of Hispanic votes, 40% of Asian votes, 15% of Black votes, and held a 12-point Catholic voter advantage over Harris in 2024.
- The 2024 electorate was more diverse and included irregular voters whose participation helped Trump, suggesting continued shifts in U.S. voting patterns.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Election 2024 live updates: Republicans win Senate and Trump takes Georgia in second battleground victory, NBC News projects
Live updates and the latest news on the 2024 election as voters hit the polls to decide who will be the next United States president, Kamala Harris or Donald Trump.
Trump's 2024 Victory Marked By Significant Shift Among Latino Voters: Analysis
Latino Vote Swings Toward Trump, Reshaping Electoral Landscape A new analysis of the 2024 U.S. election by the Pew Research Center reveals that Donald Trump’s path to victory was paved by a more racially and ethnically diverse voter coalition, with Latino voters playing a particularly notable role in this shift. While Kamala Harris ultimately secured […] Trump’s 2024 Victory Marked By Significant Shift Among Latino Voters: Analysis
Trump won with major inroads among minority voters: Research
President Trump’s election last fall was boosted by a more racially and ethnically diverse coalition of voters than in his previous two campaigns, according to a new analysis from the Pew Research Center. “For the most part, voting patterns across demographic groups in the 2024 presidential election were not substantially different from the 2020 and…
Final Word on 2024: Latinos Fueled Trump Win
Pew’s validated-voters study for 2024 shows that Trump did not win because Democrats didn’t turn out. Nor did a youth-vote catastrophe or a yawning gender gap lose it for Harris. The real problem was among Latinos and Asian Americans.
Here Are the 5 Biggest Takeaways From Pew Research’s Analysis of Trump’s 2024 Election Victory
(AP Photo/Alex Brandon) Pew Research released its analysis of the 2024 presidential election on Thursday, and it included some shocking findings that shed new light on how Donald Trump triumphed over Kamala Harris — and should inform Republican and Democratic operatives as they move into the 2026 and 2028 election cycles. Here are the five biggest takeaways from its report: 1. TRUMP MADE MASSIVE GAINS WITH LATINOS The GOP’s increasing popularity…
New research shows Trump’s 2024 support became more ethnically and racially diverse
Donald Trump’s 2024 victory over Kamala Harris was fueled by “a voter coalition that was more racially and ethnically diverse than in 2020 or 2016,” as well as an advantage among voters who didn’t turn out for the previous election, according to a report released Thursday by the Pew Research Center.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 62% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
