Presidential Margin, 2012 by County
How far apart the two major candidates finished in 2012, in percentage points of the total vote. Positive means the Republican candidate led, negative means the Democratic candidate led.
See Presidential Margin, 2012 on the interactive map →
Highest counties
| County | Presidential Margin, 2012 |
|---|---|
| King County, Texas | 92.4% |
| Madison County, Idaho | 87.5% |
| Franklin County, Idaho | 87.0% |
| Sterling County, Texas | 86.6% |
| Roberts County, Texas | 85.6% |
| Glasscock County, Texas | 83.4% |
| Hansford County, Texas | 83.0% |
| Oldham County, Texas | 82.7% |
| Rich County, Utah | 82.6% |
| Ochiltree County, Texas | 82.4% |
| Wallace County, Kansas | 81.6% |
| Uintah County, Utah | 81.4% |
Lowest counties
| County | Presidential Margin, 2012 |
|---|---|
| District of Columbia, District of Columbia | -83.6% |
| Bronx County, New York | -83.0% |
| Prince George's County, Maryland | -80.5% |
| Petersburg city, Virginia | -80.2% |
| Jefferson County, Mississippi | -78.6% |
| Claiborne County, Mississippi | -76.8% |
| Baltimore city, Maryland | -76.1% |
| Macon County, Alabama | -74.2% |
| Menominee County, Wisconsin | -73.5% |
| Starr County, Texas | -73.3% |
| Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania | -71.3% |
| San Francisco County, California | -70.5% |