The Clinton-Obama Divide
Barack Obama may be the presumptive nominee, but as the final popular vote tally for the 2008 Democratic race shows, he has work to do in winning over Hillary Clinton's supporters—and entire regions of the country
Margin of Victory
White counties are closest or tied
More Than 10,000 Votes Cast
Those counties in which more than 10,000 votes were cast.
Won by Clinton | Won by Obama
More Than 5,000 Vote Victory
Those counties in which the margin of victory was more than 5,000.
Won by Clinton | Won by Obama
More Than 50 Percent of Votes
The counties in which the margin of victory was more than 50%
Won by Clinton | Won by Obama
More Than 25 Percent of Votes
The counties in which the margin of victory was more than 25%.
Won by Clinton | Won by Obama
TIME Graphic by Joe Lertola, Jackson Dykman and Feilding Cage
NOTES: Two Michigan counties were won by “uncommitted”; Obama was not on the ballot in that state. Kansas votes are shown by state senate district rather than county. Alaska, North Dakota and Puerto Rico do not report votes by county. Nebraska, Texas and Washington held both primaries and caucuses; the maps show primary election results. Vote totals are from uselectionatlas.org, CNN and state Democratic parties.
NOTES: Two Michigan counties were won by “uncommitted”; Obama was not on the ballot in that state. Kansas votes are shown by state senate district rather than county. Alaska, North Dakota and Puerto Rico do not report votes by county. Nebraska, Texas and Washington held both primaries and caucuses; the maps show primary election results. Vote totals are from uselectionatlas.org, CNN and state Democratic parties.
