Exit poll results and analysis from New Hampshire

Data as of Nov. 23 at 10:18 a.m.

Who won each group in New Hampshire

Groups that candidates won by six or more percentage points

Joe Biden
Donald Trump

Former vice president Joe Biden comfortably won New Hampshire’s four electoral votes. The state provided the closest Trump-Clinton margin in New England in 2016, with the Democrat prevailing by only a few thousand votes. Republicans were helped by a third-party vote four years ago, which has collapsed since then, as Democrats have won locally in the Boston exurbs.

The Post is publishing preliminary results from national and state exit polls that allow readers to explore demographic trends in the 2020 vote. These surveys randomly sample voters in three ways: in-person, as they exited voting places on or before Election Day, and by telephone, through a survey of more than 25,000 early voters, to help account for the huge increase of votes cast early.

Below, see how various groups voted in New Hampshire’s election for president.

Full exit poll results

Candidates who won a demographic group by six or more percentage points are highlighted. Follow live election results from New Hampshire here.

Sex
Trump
Biden
Men47% of voters
trump
52%
biden
47%
Women53%
trump
40%
biden
58%
Age
Trump
Biden
18-2917% of voters
trump
42%
biden
54%
30-4419%
trump
45%
biden
53%
45-6441%
trump
49%
biden
51%
65+23%
trump
43%
biden
56%
Race
Trump
Biden
White92% of voters
trump
46%
biden
52%
Black1%
Not enough respondents to break down details
Hispanic/Latino3%
Not enough respondents to break down details
Asian1%
Not enough respondents to break down details
Other1%
Not enough respondents to break down details
NET Non-White8%
trump
41%
biden
56%
Sex by race
Trump
Biden
White men42% of voters
trump
52%
biden
47%
White women50%
trump
41%
biden
57%
Black men1%
Not enough respondents to break down details
Black women0%
Not enough respondents to break down details
Hispanic/Latino men2%
Not enough respondents to break down details
Hispanic/Latino women1%
Not enough respondents to break down details
All other voters3%
Not enough respondents to break down details
Party self-identification
Trump
Biden
Democrats23% of voters
trump
6%
biden
94%
Republicans31%
trump
90%
biden
10%
Independents/Others46%
trump
35%
biden
62%
Ideology
Trump
Biden
Liberal24% of voters
trump
7%
biden
93%
Moderate44%
trump
33%
biden
64%
Conservative32%
trump
91%
biden
9%
Education
Trump
Biden
College graduates42% of voters
trump
33%
biden
65%
Some college or less58%
trump
54%
biden
44%
Education by race
Trump
Biden
White college graduates39% of voters
trump
34%
biden
64%
White, some college or less53%
trump
55%
biden
44%
Non-White college graduates3%
Not enough respondents to break down details
Non-White, some college or less5%
trump
49%
biden
50%
Education by race by sex
Trump
Biden
White women, college graduates22% of voters
trump
29%
biden
70%
White women, some college or less28%
trump
49%
biden
48%
White men, college graduates17%
trump
41%
biden
57%
White men, some college or less25%
trump
60%
biden
39%
Family income
Trump
Biden
Under $50,00030% of voters
trump
42%
biden
56%
$50,000-$99,99930%
trump
44%
biden
54%
$100,000 or more40%
trump
46%
biden
53%
When did you decide?
Trump
Biden
Decided in the last week7% of voters
trump
35%
biden
60%
Decided before last week92%
trump
46%
biden
52%
Most important issue in your vote for president
Trump
Biden
The coronavirus pandemic21% of voters
trump
5%
biden
95%
The economy33%
trump
87%
biden
12%
Crime and safety10%
trump
83%
biden
15%
Health-care policy13%
trump
8%
biden
89%
Racial inequality14%
trump
10%
biden
87%
Which is more important?
Trump
Biden
Containing the coronavirus now, even if it hurts the economy55% of voters
trump
12%
biden
86%
Rebuilding the economy now, even if it hurts efforts to contain the coronavirus40%
trump
86%
biden
12%

Methodology

Preliminary national and state exit poll results from interviews of randomly selected voters as they exited voting places across the country on Nov. 3, as well as from voters exiting early voting locations. Early voters were also reached through a telephone survey. The polls were conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool, The Washington Post and other media organizations. Results are weighted to match vote tallies by region and to correct for differential participation by subgroup.

Graphics by Brittany Mayes, Leslie Shapiro and Chris Alcantara. Text by David Weigel, Scott Clement, Emily Guskin, Kevin Uhrmacher, Ann Gerhart, Claudia Deane, Alauna Safarpour and Jocelyn Kiley.