Loading...
Market
Which demographic will show the largest support increase for Trump from 2024 to 2028?
2
Resolution / Starting Odds
Jewish voters • 25%
Hispanic voters • 25%
African American voters • 25%
Asian American voters • 25%
Exit polls and demographic analysis from major news organizations such as CNN, NBC, or Pew Research Center
Story
Trump Secures 43% of Jewish Vote in New York, 50% Boost Since 2020; 43% in Florida, 38% in Arizona, 42% in Nevada
Nov 6, 2024, 07:03 AM
Donald Trump has achieved significant support among Jewish voters in the recent elections, garnering 43% of the Jewish vote in New York, marking the highest share for a Republican presidential candidate in decades. This figure represents a 50% increase compared to his performance in 2020. Additionally, Trump received notable support in other states, with 43% in Florida, 38% in Arizona, and 42% in Nevada. This level of support is the highest for a Republican candidate since 1980, indicating a historic shift among U.S. Jewish voters towards Trump.
View original story
Similar markets
Black voters • 25%
Young voters • 25%
Hispanic voters • 25%
Non-college educated voters • 25%
Latino voters • 25%
Young men aged 18-29 • 25%
White voters • 25%
African American voters • 25%
Latino voters • 25%
Jewish voters • 25%
Blue-collar workers • 25%
Other • 25%
Latino voters • 25%
Muslim voters • 25%
Catholic voters • 25%
Other • 25%
Young voters under 30 • 25%
Women aged 19-29 • 25%
Hispanic voters • 25%
African American voters • 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%
Black Voters • 25%
Latino Voters • 25%
White Voters • 25%
Asian Voters • 25%
Latino voters • 25%
Asian voters • 25%
Black voters • 25%
Muslim voters • 25%
Women voters • 25%
Men voters • 25%
Young voters (18-29) • 25%
Older voters (60+) • 25%
Hispanic Voters • 25%
African-American Voters • 25%
White Voters • 25%
Asian-American Voters • 25%
White voters without a college degree • 25%
White voters with a college degree • 25%
Black voters • 25%
Hispanic voters • 25%