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California

Alpine County, California presidential election results

In 2024 Kamala Harris won Alpine County by 32.0 points, out of 738 votes for president.

Amador (no county figures)Glenn (no county figures)Lake (no county figures)Mariposa (no county figures)Napa (no county figures)Shasta (no county figures)Stanislaus (no county figures)Yuba (no county figures)Alpine County: Kamala Harris +32.0Butte (no county figures)Mendocino (no county figures)Modoc (no county figures)Mono (no county figures)Nevada (no county figures)Orange (no county figures)Riverside (no county figures)San Benito (no county figures)San Diego (no county figures)San Francisco (no county figures)Yolo (no county figures)San Mateo (no county figures)Santa Barbara (no county figures)Santa Cruz (no county figures)Solano (no county figures)Sutter (no county figures)Tehama (no county figures)Tuolumne (no county figures)Calaveras (no county figures)Contra Costa (no county figures)Del Norte (no county figures)Imperial (no county figures)Kern (no county figures)Kings (no county figures)Madera (no county figures)Colusa (no county figures)Inyo (no county figures)Merced (no county figures)Plumas (no county figures)San Joaquin (no county figures)Sierra (no county figures)Tulare (no county figures)Marin (no county figures)Monterey (no county figures)Placer (no county figures)Fresno (no county figures)Humboldt (no county figures)Lassen (no county figures)Los Angeles (no county figures)Sacramento (no county figures)San Bernardino (no county figures)Ventura (no county figures)Alameda (no county figures)San Luis Obispo (no county figures)Siskiyou (no county figures)Sonoma (no county figures)Trinity (no county figures)El Dorado (no county figures)Santa Clara (no county figures)
D+40R+40D+20R+202000: R+2.820002004: D+8.920042008: D+24.620082012: D+23.520122016: D+19.520162020: D+31.320202024: D+32.02024
Alpine County margin: Republican minus Democratic share, in points. Bars above the line lean Republican, below lean Democratic.
TicketVotesShareBar
Kamala Harris DEM47964.9%
Donald J. Trump REP24332.9%
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. AI70.9%
Jill Stein GRN50.7%
Chase Oliver LIB20.3%
Claudia De la Cruz PF20.3%
Peter Sonski (W/I)00.0%
Total738

Alpine County was D+32.0 against D+20.1 statewide, 11.9 points more Democratic than the state.

Source: California Secretary of State, Statement of Vote, November 5, 2024 General Election; President by County (printed pages 16-18 = PDF pages 18-20)

TicketVotesShareBar
Joseph R. Biden DEM47664.2%
Donald J. Trump REP24432.9%
Jo Jorgensen LIB152.0%
Howie Hawkins GRN40.5%
Gloria La Riva PF20.3%
Roque "Rocky" De La Fuente Guerra AI00.0%
Brian Carroll (W/I)00.0%
Mark Charles (W/I)00.0%
Joseph Kishore (W/I)00.0%
Brock Pierce (W/I)00.0%
Jesse Ventura (W/I)00.0%
Total741

Alpine County was D+31.3 against D+29.2 statewide, 2.1 points more Democratic than the state.

Source: California Secretary of State, Statement of Vote, November 3, 2020 General Election; President by County (printed pages 18-23 = PDF pages 22-27; the write-in candidates continue in a second column block)

TicketVotesShareBar
Hillary Clinton DEM33455.5%
Donald J. Trump21736.0%
Gary Johnson LIB254.2%
Jill Stein (GRN)213.5%
Gloria Estela La Riva (PF)30.5%
Evan McMullin (W/I)10.2%
Bernard "Bernie" Sanders (W/I)10.2%
Laurence Kotlikoff (W/I)00.0%
Mike Maturen (W/I)00.0%
Jerry White (W/I)00.0%
Total602

Alpine County was D+19.5 against D+30.1 statewide, 10.6 points more Republican than the state.

Source: California Secretary of State, Statement of Vote, November 8, 2016, General Election (81 pages): President by county (pages 19-24; pages 22-24 hold two more write-in columns)

TicketVotesShareBar
Barack Obama DEM38959.6%
Mitt Romney REP23636.1%
Jill Stein GRN81.2%
Gary Johnson LIB81.2%
Roseanne Barr PF50.8%
Ron Paul NPP (W/I)40.6%
Ross C. "Rocky" Anderson NPP (W/I)20.3%
Thomas Hoefling AI10.2%
Shelia "Samm" Tittle NPP (W/I)00.0%
Stephen Durham NPP (W/I)00.0%
James Harris NPP (W/I)00.0%
Virgil Goode NPP (W/I)00.0%
Jerry White NPP (W/I)00.0%
Stewart Alexander NPP (W/I)00.0%
Total653

Alpine County was D+23.5 against D+23.1 statewide, 0.4 points more Democratic than the state.

Source: California Secretary of State, Statement of Vote, November 6, 2012 General Election; President by County (printed pages 17-22 = PDF pages 19-24; the write-in candidates continue in a second column block). * = incumbent

TicketVotesShareBar
Barack Obama DEM42261.0%
John McCain REP25236.4%
All other candidates182.6%
Total692

Alpine County was D+24.6 against D+24.1 statewide, 0.6 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)

TicketVotesShareBar
John Kerry DEM37353.4%
George W. Bush REP31144.5%
All other candidates152.1%
Total699

Alpine County was D+8.9 against D+9.9 statewide, 1.0 points more Republican than the state.

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

TicketVotesShareBar
George W. Bush REP28148.0%
Albert Gore, Jr. DEM26545.2%
All other candidates406.8%
Total586

Alpine County was R+2.8 against D+11.8 statewide, 14.6 points more Republican 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 Alpine County, California in 2024?

Kamala Harris won Alpine County by 32.0 points, out of 738 votes counted for president.

Is Alpine County Republican or Democratic?

Presidential results: 2024: Democratic by 32.0 points; 2020: Democratic by 31.3 points; 2016: Democratic by 19.5 points; 2012: Democratic by 23.5 points; 2008: Democratic by 24.6 points; 2004: Democratic by 8.9 points; 2000: Republican by 2.8 points.

How does Alpine County vote compared with the rest of California?

In 2024 it was 11.9 points more Democratic than the state as a whole (Democratic by 32.0 points against Democratic by 20.1 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