Welcome to the RDH Voter Turnout Dashboard!
Use this dashboard to look up voter turnout from the 2022 and 2024 general elections by county, state legislative district, and congressional district.
You can also filter turnout by gender, age, race/ethnicity, and partisanship.
Start exploring the dashboard on your own, or learn how to use the dashboard.
You can also read more about the data below.
Select your state from the dropdown menu on the left, or click directly on the map.
With a specific geography type selected, you can click within the state to see data for a particular county or district.
You can look up:
This data is available for the 2022 and 2024 general elections.
Turnout data can be filtered by:
For 2024, you can select a party and race/ethnicity category at the same time, but no other cross-tabulations are available in 2024 or 2022.
Note that race/ethnicity and party are modeled by L2 in many states. We use the category names as provided by L2.
Voter turnout data is available at the following geographic levels:
Congressional districts include:
State legislative districts (House and Senate) include districts in effect for the following elections:
You can export an image of the dashboard in PDF or JPG form.
The underlying block- and county-level datsets can be downloaded from each state’s data download page.
You can change the color scheme to:
Use the plus and minus buttons on the right side of the map to zoom in and out. You can also use your cursor to zoom in and out, and click and drag the map to move around an area.
Click “reset” to go back to the default view, and toggle the underlying street map off and on using the map icon.
The Voter Turnout Dashboard uses data from L2 and processed by RDH. The voter file in each state is constantly being updated, and we use a snapshot of the first voter file post each election that contains voting history. In other words, the date of the voter file data displayed in this dashboard varies from state to state.
In addition, each state’s voter registration form varies with respect to what information it collects. For example, some states do not collect party affiliation. Most states do not collect race or ethnicity data from voters. As a result, these fields are modeled by L2 based on other information available to them. We use the categories as described by L2 (for example, “European” instead of “White”).