Results by state · 11 electoral votes

Arizona Presidential Election Results

Arizona voted for Donald Trump in 2024, 52.2% to 46.7% (Trump +5.5); all 11 of its electoral votes went to Trump. It has backed the winning candidate in 9 of the last 13 presidential elections.

Kamala Harris46.7%
Donald Trump52.2%
2024 marginTrump +5.5

3,389,319 votes cast in 2024. Certified results, via the MIT Election Data and Science Lab. CSV

Electoral votes
11
for 2024 and 2028 (2020 census)
Partisan lean, 2024
R+4.1
margin compared with the national result (Trump +1.5)
Picked the winner
9 of 13
elections since 1976
Last Democratic win
2020
Last Republican win
2024

Margin by election

Columns: Arizona · line: national popular vote
Arizona presidential margin by election, 1976–2024D+40D+20EVENR+20R+401976: R+16.6R+16.619761980: R+32.4R+32.419801984: R+33.9R+33.919841988: R+21.2R+21.219881992: R+2.0R+2.019921996: D+2.2D+2.219962000: R+6.3R+6.320002004: R+10.5R+10.520042008: R+8.5R+8.520082012: R+9.1R+9.120122016: R+3.5R+3.520162020: D+0.3D+0.320202024: R+5.5R+5.52024

Every election since 1976

CSV →
YearDemocrat%Republican%OtherMarginLeanElectoral votes
2024 Kamala Harris46.7 Donald Trump52.2 1.1 Trump +5.5 R+4.1 11 R
2020 Joe Biden49.4 Donald Trump49.1 1.6 Biden +0.3 R+4.1 11 D
2016 Hillary Clinton45.1 Donald Trump48.7 6.2 Trump +3.5 R+5.6 11 R
2012 Barack Obama44.6 Mitt Romney53.7 1.8 Romney +9.1 R+12.9 11 R
2008 Barack Obama45.1 John McCain53.6 1.2 McCain +8.5 R+15.8 10 R
2004 John Kerry44.4 George W. Bush54.9 0.7 Bush +10.5 R+8.0 10 R
2000 Al Gore44.7 George W. Bush51.0 4.2 Bush +6.3 R+6.8 8 R
1996 Bill Clinton46.5 Bob Dole44.3 9.2ⓘ Clinton +2.2 R+6.3 8 D
1992 Bill Clinton36.5 George H.W. Bush38.5 25.0ⓘ Bush +2.0 R+7.5 8 R
1988 Michael Dukakis38.7 George H.W. Bush60.0 1.3 Bush +21.2 R+13.5 7 R
1984 Walter Mondale32.5 Ronald Reagan66.4 1.0 Reagan +33.9 R+15.7 7 R
1980 Jimmy Carter28.2 Ronald Reagan60.6 11.1ⓘ Reagan +32.4 R+22.6 6 R
1976 Jimmy Carter39.8 Gerald Ford56.4 3.8 Ford +16.6 R+18.6 6 R

Winner highlighted. Percentages are of all votes cast, so Democrat + Republican + Other = 100. Lean is the state's margin minus the national popular-vote margin. Rows marked ⓘ name a third-party candidate above 5% or a split electoral vote.

About these numbers

Vote counts are the certified state results compiled by the MIT Election Data and Science Lab from the Clerk of the U.S. House's official statistics and released under CC0. Electoral votes follow the Census Bureau's House apportionment in force at each election. They are shown as the state's result pledged them; the few electors who voted otherwise or abstained (one each in 1976, 1988, 2000 and 2004; seven in 2016) are not reflected.

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