Arizona presidential election results and history

Arizona has voted in 29 presidential elections in this record and backed the national winner in 23 of the 29 with a recorded winner (79%).

Current members of Congress from Arizona (11)

Ruben Gallego Senator · Democrat
Mark Kelly Senator · Democrat
David Schweikert District 1 · Republican
Elijah Crane District 2 · Republican
Yassamin Ansari District 3 · Democrat
Greg Stanton District 4 · Democrat
Andy Biggs District 5 · Republican
Juan Ciscomani District 6 · Republican
Adelita S. Grijalva District 7 · Democrat
Abraham J. Hamadeh District 8 · Republican
Paul A. Gosar District 9 · Republican

Latest (2024): Donald J. Trump5.5 pts
Electoral votes: 11
Republican wins: 20
Democratic wins: 9

Arizona, Republican vs Democratic margin since 1856: Republican minus Democratic share, in points. Bars above the line lean Republican, below lean Democratic.

Counties in 2024

Full 2024 results

Every presidential election in Arizona

Download CSV

Year	Carried by	Share	Runner-up	Margin	EV	Votes counted	National winner
2024	Donald J. Trump	52.2%	Kamala Harris	5.5	11	3,390,161	Donald J. Trump ✓
2020	Joseph R. Biden	49.4%	Donald J. Trump	0.3	11	3,387,326	Joseph R. Biden ✓
2016	Donald J. Trump	48.7%	Hillary Clinton	3.6	11	2,573,165	Donald J. Trump ✓
2012	Mitt Romney	53.7%	Barack Obama	9.1	11	2,299,254	Barack Obama ✗
2008	John McCain	53.6%	Barack Obama	8.5	10	2,293,475	Barack Obama ✗
2004	George W. Bush	54.9%	John Kerry	10.5	10	2,012,585	George W. Bush ✓
2000	George W. Bush	51.0%	Albert Gore, Jr.	6.3	8	1,532,016	George W. Bush ✓
1996	William J. Clinton	46.5%	Robert Dole	2.2	8	1,404,405	William J. Clinton ✓
1992	George H. W. Bush	38.5%	William J. Clinton	2.0	8	1,486,975	William J. Clinton ✗
1988	George H. W. Bush	60.0%	Michael Dukakis	21.2	7	1,171,873	George H. W. Bush ✓
1984	Ronald Reagan	66.4%	Walter Mondale	33.9	7	1,025,897	Ronald Reagan ✓
1980	Ronald Reagan	60.6%	Jimmy Carter	32.4	6	873,945	Ronald Reagan ✓
1976	Gerald R. Ford	56.4%	Jimmy Carter	16.6	6	742,719	Jimmy Carter ✗
1972	Richard M. Nixon	64.7%	George McGovern	32.8	6	622,926	Richard M. Nixon ✓
1968	Richard M. Nixon	54.8%	Hubert Humphrey	19.8	5	486,936	Richard M. Nixon ✓
1964	Barry Goldwater	50.4%	Lyndon B. Johnson	1.0	5	480,770	Lyndon B. Johnson ✗
1960	Richard M. Nixon	55.5%	John F. Kennedy	11.2	4	398,491	John F. Kennedy ✗
1956	Dwight D. Eisenhower	61.0%	Adlai Stevenson	22.1	4	290,173	Dwight D. Eisenhower ✓
1952	Dwight D. Eisenhower	58.3%	Adlai Stevenson	16.7	4	260,570	Dwight D. Eisenhower ✓
1948	Harry S Truman	53.8%	Thomas E. Dewey	10.0	4	177,065	Harry S Truman ✓
1944	Franklin D. Roosevelt	58.8%	Thomas E. Dewey	17.9	4	137,634	Franklin D. Roosevelt ✓
1940	Franklin D. Roosevelt	63.5%	Wendell L. Willkie	27.5	3	150,039	Franklin D. Roosevelt ✓
1936	Franklin D. Roosevelt	69.8%	Alfred M. Landon	42.9	3	124,163	Franklin D. Roosevelt ✓
1932	Franklin D. Roosevelt	67.0%	Herbert Hoover	36.5	3	118,251	Franklin D. Roosevelt ✓
1928	Herbert Hoover	57.6%	Alfred E. Smith	15.3	3	91,254	Herbert Hoover ✓
1924	Calvin Coolidge	41.3%	John W. Davis	5.8	3	73,961	Calvin Coolidge ✓
1920	Warren G. Harding	55.4%	James M. Cox	11.2	3	66,803	Warren G. Harding ✓
1916	Woodrow Wilson	57.2%	Charles E. Hughes	21.8	3	58,019	Woodrow Wilson ✓
1912	Woodrow Wilson	43.6%	Theodore Roosevelt	14.3	3	23,687	Woodrow Wilson ✓

Counties

Questions and answers

How has Arizona voted in recent presidential elections?

2024: Donald J. Trump by 5.5 points; 2020: Joseph R. Biden by 0.3 points; 2016: Donald J. Trump by 3.6 points; 2012: Mitt Romney by 9.1 points; 2008: John McCain by 8.5 points.

When did Arizona last vote Democratic for president?

In 2020, for Joseph R. Biden.

When did Arizona last vote Republican for president?

In 2024, for Donald J. Trump.

How often does Arizona vote for the winning presidential candidate?

Arizona backed the national winner in 23 of 29 elections in this record (79%).

Is Arizona a swing state?

It is competitive but leans one way: in 2012, 2016, 2020 and 2024 its margins were Republican by 9.1 points, Republican by 3.5 points, Democratic by 0.3 points and Republican by 5.5 points.

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