Arizona · 2020 presidential election
Arizona presidential election results 2020
Joseph R. Biden carried Arizona by 0.31 points (10,457 votes), winning 11 electoral votes.
- Electoral votes
- 11
- Votes counted
- 3,387,326
- AZ result
- D+0.3
- Compared with the nation
- 4.1 pts more Republican
- Swing since 2016
- 3.8 pts to D
Statewide result
| Candidate | Party | Votes | Share | Bar | Electoral votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Joseph R. Biden | Democratic | 1,672,143 | 49.36% | 11 | |
| Donald J. Trump | Republican | 1,661,686 | 49.06% | — | |
| Others | Others | 53,497 | 1.58% | — | |
| Total votes | 3,387,326 | ||||
Sources: az-2020.pdf · 2020
County resultsCertified
Not shown: the figures read from this document do not match the summary table (Others: document 53,461 vs 53,497), so the statewide figures above are used instead. Check the original document for county detail.
Notes on how this document was read
- Each presidential candidate is one row with the 15 counties and TOTAL as columns.
- 6 figures could not be confirmed by two independent readings; where no reading was confirmed the cell is left blank rather than guessed.
Method: page image read by Apple Vision (lines), Tesseract (words) and RapidOCR (lines); a number is kept when two engines read the same digits in the same place
Arizona in every election · 2020 primaries · All states in 2020 · Report an error
Questions and answers
Who won Arizona in 2020?
Joseph R. Biden won Arizona by 0.31 percentage points (10,457 votes).
How many electoral votes did Arizona have in 2020?
Arizona cast 11 electoral votes in 2020.
How many people voted for president in Arizona in 2020?
3,387,326 votes were counted for president.
How many counties did each candidate win in Arizona in 2020?
Donald J. Trump 10, Joseph R. Biden 5 (out of 15 counties with results).
How did Arizona change from 2016 to 2020?
The margin moved 3.8 points toward the Democratic ticket, from Republican by 3.5 points to Democratic by 0.3 points.
Official results As published by The American Presidency Project (UC Santa Barbara) and the state documents it links. How we use this data