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Market
Age group with most significant shift towards Trump in CA 2024?
1
Resolution / Starting Odds
18-24 years • 25%
25-34 years • 25%
35-44 years • 25%
45+ years • 25%
Exit polls and official election analysis reports
Story
Trump Gains Among Asian, Black, Hispanic, and Latino Voters in California's 2024 Election, Promises Water Deliveries
Nov 17, 2024, 04:04 PM
As California counties near the completion of ballot counting for the 2024 presidential election, data indicates a significant shift towards Donald Trump, particularly among minority voters. The Republican Party experienced increased support from Asian, Black, Hispanic, and Latino demographics, which has fueled optimism within the GOP. This trend builds on previous gains observed during the midterm elections. Notably, Trump's appeal extended to young voters, a group that has historically leaned Democratic. The implications of this shift raise questions about the future political landscape in California, a state that has been predominantly Democratic. Additionally, Trump has indicated that addressing California's water issues will be a priority in his administration, promising to enhance water deliveries to cities and farms despite opposition from environmentalists. The state's attorney general has also hinted at a resurgence of legal challenges against Trump, reminiscent of the previous administration's contentious relationship with California.
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Hispanic voters • 25%
Asian voters • 25%
White voters • 25%
Other • 25%
Hispanic voters • 25%
African American voters • 25%
Suburban women • 25%
Other • 25%
Increased support from young voters • 25%
Increased support from minority groups • 25%
Increased support from suburban voters • 25%
Increased support from rural voters • 25%
Women voters • 25%
Men voters • 25%
Young voters (18-29) • 25%
Older voters (60+) • 25%
18-29 year-olds • 25%
30-44 year-olds • 25%
45-64 year-olds • 25%
65+ year-olds • 25%
White voters without a college degree • 25%
White voters with a college degree • 25%
Black voters • 25%
Hispanic voters • 25%
Hispanic voters • 25%
Black voters • 25%
Asian voters • 25%
Young voters (18-29) • 25%
White voters • 25%
Black voters • 25%
Hispanic voters • 25%
Asian voters • 25%
Young Voters • 25%
Suburban Voters • 25%
Rural Voters • 25%
Minority Voters • 25%
Urban Voters • 25%
Suburban Voters • 25%
Rural Voters • 25%
Young Voters (18-29) • 25%
Black voters • 25%
Hispanic voters • 25%
Native American voters • 25%
Voters under 30 • 25%
Hispanic voters • 25%
African American voters • 25%
White voters • 25%
Asian voters • 25%