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Alabama

Montgomery County, Alabama presidential election results

In 2024 Kamala Harris won Montgomery County by 30.7 points, out of 89,375 votes for president.

Autauga (no county figures)Blount (no county figures)Chambers (no county figures)Chilton (no county figures)Colbert (no county figures)Dale (no county figures)Elmore (no county figures)Hale (no county figures)Lawrence (no county figures)Limestone (no county figures)Monroe (no county figures)Pickens (no county figures)Talladega (no county figures)Choctaw (no county figures)Clarke (no county figures)Cleburne (no county figures)Coffee (no county figures)Coosa (no county figures)Dallas (no county figures)Etowah (no county figures)Franklin (no county figures)Geneva (no county figures)Henry (no county figures)Jackson (no county figures)Lee (no county figures)Lowndes (no county figures)Macon (no county figures)Madison (no county figures)Marion (no county figures)Marshall (no county figures)Mobile (no county figures)Montgomery County: Kamala Harris +30.7Shelby (no county figures)Sumter (no county figures)Tuscaloosa (no county figures)Wilcox (no county figures)Bibb (no county figures)Bullock (no county figures)Calhoun (no county figures)Baldwin (no county figures)Clay (no county figures)Crenshaw (no county figures)Fayette (no county figures)Jefferson (no county figures)Marengo (no county figures)Morgan (no county figures)St. Clair (no county figures)Washington (no county figures)Barbour (no county figures)Butler (no county figures)Cherokee (no county figures)Conecuh (no county figures)Covington (no county figures)DeKalb (no county figures)Escambia (no county figures)Greene (no county figures)Houston (no county figures)Lamar (no county figures)Lauderdale (no county figures)Perry (no county figures)Randolph (no county figures)Russell (no county figures)Tallapoosa (no county figures)Walker (no county figures)Winston (no county figures)Cullman (no county figures)Pike (no county figures)
D+40R+40D+20R+202000: D+2.020002004: D+1.220042008: D+19.320082012: D+24.220122016: D+26.320162020: D+31.520202024: D+30.72024
Montgomery County margin: Republican minus Democratic share, in points. Bars above the line lean Republican, below lean Democratic.

2024

Alabama 2024
TicketVotesShareBar
Kamala Harris D57,94664.8%
Donald J. Trump R30,47734.1%
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. (I)5590.6%
Jill Stein (I)2150.2%
Chase Oliver (I)1780.2%
Total89,375

Montgomery County was D+30.7 against R+30.5 statewide, 61.2 points more Democratic than the state.

Source: Alabama State Canvassing Board, Statewide Offices - General Election Results November 05, 2024 (certified November 26, 2024); 207-page scan of every contest

2020

Alabama 2020
TicketVotesShareBar
Joseph R. Biden D64,52965.1%
Donald J. Trump R33,31133.6%
Jo Jorgensen (I)9230.9%
Write‐In3760.4%
Total99,139

Montgomery County was D+31.5 against R+25.5 statewide, 57.0 points more Democratic than the state.

Source: Alabama Secretary of State / State Canvassing Board, Statewide Offices - General Election Results November 3, 2020 (certified November 23, 2020; 102 pages, text PDF); pages 3-4 President and Vice President (the United States Senator columns of the same table are not read)

2016

Alabama 2016
TicketVotesShareBar
Hillary Clinton D58,91662.1%
Donald J. Trump R34,00335.8%
Gary Johnson I1,4861.6%
Stein (I)4900.5%
Total94,895

Montgomery County was D+26.3 against R+27.7 statewide, 54.0 points more Democratic than the state.

Source: Alabama Secretary of State, Statewide Offices - General Election Results November 8, 2016 (198 pages, text layer); pages 3-4: President by county (first five columns; U.S. Senate and Supreme Court columns to the right are not read)

2012

Alabama 2012
TicketVotesShareBar
Barack Obama D63,08561.8%
Mitt Romney R38,33237.6%
GARY JOHNSON / JIM GRAY (I)3390.3%
WI1430.1%
JILL STEIN / CHERI HONKALA (I)1000.1%
VIRGIL H. GOODE, JR. / JAMES CLYMER (I)680.1%
Total101,924

Montgomery County was D+24.2 against R+22.2 statewide, 46.4 points more Democratic than the state.

Source: State of Alabama, Canvass of Results, General Election November 6, 2012 (1,004-page scan): For President and Vice-President of the United States by county (pages 2-4, printed landscape); the rest of the file is the other contests and the county write-in tabulations

2008

Alabama 2008
TicketVotesShareBar
Barack Obama DEM62,16659.4%
John McCain REP42,03140.1%
All other candidates5460.5%
Total104,743

Montgomery County was D+19.3 against R+21.6 statewide, 40.9 points more Democratic than the state.

Source: MIT Election Data and Science Lab, County Presidential Election Returns 2000-2016 (compiled from official state election records)

2004

Alabama 2004
TicketVotesShareBar
John Kerry DEM45,16050.4%
George W. Bush REP44,09749.2%
All other candidates3930.4%
Total89,650

Montgomery County was D+1.2 against R+25.6 statewide, 26.8 points more Democratic than the state.

Source: MIT Election Data and Science Lab, County Presidential Election Returns 2000-2016 (compiled from official state election records)

2000

Alabama 2000
TicketVotesShareBar
Albert Gore, Jr. DEM40,37150.3%
George W. Bush REP38,82748.3%
All other candidates1,1301.4%
Total80,328

Montgomery County was D+2.0 against R+14.9 statewide, 16.9 points more Democratic than the state.

Source: MIT Election Data and Science Lab, County Presidential Election Returns 2000-2016 (compiled from official state election records)

Questions and answers

Who won Montgomery County, Alabama in 2024?

Kamala Harris won Montgomery County by 30.7 points, out of 89,375 votes counted for president.

Is Montgomery County Republican or Democratic?

Presidential results: 2024: Democratic by 30.7 points; 2020: Democratic by 31.5 points; 2016: Democratic by 26.3 points; 2012: Democratic by 24.2 points; 2008: Democratic by 19.3 points; 2004: Democratic by 1.2 points; 2000: Democratic by 2.0 points.

How does Montgomery County vote compared with the rest of Alabama?

In 2024 it was 61.2 points more Democratic than the state as a whole (Democratic by 30.7 points against Republican by 30.5 points statewide).

Official results As published by The American Presidency Project (UC Santa Barbara) and the state documents it links. How we use this data