See full results and maps from the Colorado election.
at the presidential level four times in a row for the first time since statehood, the state having previously voted for in and and for in . Prior to the election, all 14 news organizations considered Colorado a state Biden would win, or a likely blue state. Biden outperformed Clinton in nearly every precinct, but he made the greatest gains in vote-share in the suburbs ringing Denver, as well as in Colorado Springs. Biden won a blowout victory by racking up votes in high-population areas along the Front Range, and he retained Democrats’ strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen Colorado’s been solidly blue for the last few election cycles, but Joe Biden had the Democrats’ strongest performance in decades. Biden won 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado. This marked the first time since that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring . These estimates reflect the preferences Source: Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election | On the day of the election, Biden won Colorado with over 55% of the vote, and by a victory margin of 13.50%, an 8.6 percentage point improvement on 's victory in the state four years prior, the strongest Democratic performance since in , and the first time that it voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since in . Biden flipped three counties in Colorado: , which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; , one of the few counties to flip from in to in ; and , which had last voted Democratic when won it in . Democrat Joe Biden won Colorado in a landslide victory, but newly released data shows how the elections played out at the smallest level of political detail: the
See full results and maps from the Colorado election.
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Colorado Election Results: Third Congressional District
State Results
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Colorado Election Results: Third Congressional District
In this traditionally red district, Lauren Boebert, a Glock-packing newcomer to politics who beat the incumbent in the Republican primary,
faces increasing scrutiny and a well-funded challenger, Diane Mitsch Bush, a former Democratic state lawmaker and university professor.

Vote reporting is effectively complete in Colorado.
Results by county
Vote share
Leader
Boebert
Mitsch Bush
Note: Absentee vote data may not be available in some places.
Absentee votes by candidate
Some states and counties will report candidate vote totals for mail-in ballots, but some places may not report comprehensive vote type data.
0% of counties (0 of 29) have reported absentee votes. Data for absentee votes may not be available in some places.
Latest updates
Maggie AstorJan. 7, 2021
Vice President Mike Pence affirms Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Kamala Harris as the next president and vice president.
Read our analysis of the vote
Latest updates
Nicholas Fandos, in Washington
Congress confirmed Joe Biden’s victory, defying a mob that stormed the Capitol after being egged on by President Trump.Read more ›
Maggie AstorJan. 7, 2021
Vice President Mike Pence affirms Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Kamala Harris as the next president and vice president.
Astead Herndon, in AtlantaJan. 6, 2021
Today encapsulated the politics of progress and grievance that have defined the Trump years: Senate wins for Warnock and Ossoff, and a mob at the Capitol.Read more ›
Jonathan Martin, in AtlantaJan. 6, 2021
Democrats have now captured control of the Senate as Jon Ossoff has defeated David Perdue, following the Rev. Raphael Warnock’s victory over Senator Kelly Loeffler.See live results ›
The New York TimesJan. 6, 2021
A mob of people loyal to President Trump stormed the Capitol, halting Congress’s counting of the electoral votes to confirm President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s victory.Read more ›
Trip GabrielDec. 14, 2020
Joseph R. Biden Jr. has received a majority of votes from the Electoral College, formally securing the presidency in the manner set out in the Constitution.Read more ›
Isabella Grullón PazDec. 14, 2020
The 538 members of the Electoral College are meeting to cast ballots for president based on the election results in their states, formalizing Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s victory.Track the Electoral College results ›
The New York TimesDec. 5, 2020
California has certified its electors for the 2020 election, officially giving Joseph R. Biden Jr. more than the 270 pledged electors needed to become president.Read more ›
Reid Epstein, in WashingtonNov. 30, 2020
The chairwoman of the Wisconsin Elections Commission has certified Biden as the winner in Wisconsin, formalizing his narrow victory in a state Trump carried four years ago.Read more ›
Glenn Thrush, in WashingtonNov. 30, 2020
Arizona has officially certified Biden’s narrow victory in the state, further undermining Trump’s efforts to portray his decisive national loss as a matter still under dispute.Read more ›
Michael D. Shear, in WashingtonNov. 23, 2020
President Trump authorized his government to begin the transition to President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s administration.Read more ›
2020 Election Results
Past Election Results
Source: Election results from National Election Pool/Edison Research
By Michael Andre, Aliza Aufrichtig, Gray Beltran, Matthew Bloch, Larry Buchanan, Andrew Chavez, Nate Cohn, Matthew Conlen, Annie Daniel, Asmaa Elkeurti, Andrew Fischer, Josh Holder, Will Houp, Jonathan Huang, Josh Katz, Aaron Krolik, Jasmine C. Lee, Rebecca Lieberman, Ilana Marcus, Jaymin Patel, Charlie Smart, Ben Smithgall, Umi Syam, Rumsey Taylor, Miles Watkins and Isaac WhiteAdditional data collection by Alice Park, Rachel Shorey, Thu Trinh and Quoctrung BuiCandidate photo research and production by Earl Wilson, Alana Celii, Lalena Fisher, Yuriria Avila, Amanda Cordero, Laura Kaltman, Andrew Rodriguez, Alex Garces, Chris Kahley, Andy Chen, Chris O'Brien, Jim DeMaria, Dave Braun and Jessica WhiteReporting contributed by Alicia Parlapiano
Keep scrolling for more detailed, interactive results for each individual race, supplied by our elections data provider, Decision Desk HQ. Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Choose how you would like to receive the latest news from the campaign trail. The race you're looking for may fall outside our coverage area, or there may not be elections at this time. Click through the embed below to see results from several key district races. Menu We're tracking how Coloradans voted in the state primary election on June 25. © 2024 Cable News Network. CNN Sans ™ & © 2016 Cable News Network.           Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold Election Results & Data  |  Colorado Secretary of State | 1700 Broadway, Suite 550, Denver CO 80290 | | | | | Advertisement - scroll for more content Advertisement - scroll for more content Don’t see your area listed? Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement - scroll for more content Digital Replica Edition Sign up for Newsletters and Alerts Sign up for Newsletters and Alerts Digital Replica Edition Trending: Copyright © 2024 MediaNews Group Discovery Company. Joe Biden won a majority of the pledged delegates during the Democratic primary process, but ended his campaign for reelection before being officially nominated. All Rights Reserved. A Warner Bros.
## See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election

**Denver, CO** -  Colorado solidified its status as a Democratic stronghold in the 2020 presidential election, delivering a resounding victory for Joe Biden. With over 55% of the vote, Biden won by a margin of 13.50%, an 8.6 percentage point improvement over Hillary Clinton's victory in 2016. This marks the first time since statehood that Colorado has voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964.

Biden's victory was fueled by strong performances in high-population areas along the Front Range, particularly in the suburbs surrounding Denver and in Colorado Springs. He also retained the Democratic stronghold along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen. This performance represents the strongest Democratic showing in decades, surpassing even Barack Obama's victories in 2008 and 2012.

**Flipping Counties and Congressional Districts:**

Biden's success extended beyond simply widening the Democratic margin. He flipped three counties that had previously voted for Donald Trump in 2016:

* **Mesa County:** This traditionally Democratic county narrowly backed Trump in 2016 but swung back to the Democratic column in 2020.
* **La Plata County:** One of the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump in 2016, La Plata County returned to the Democratic fold.
* **Garfield County:** This county, which last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992, also flipped back to blue in 2020.

Furthermore, Biden won four out of Colorado's seven congressional districts, marking the first time since 1992 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring New Mexico.

**A Blue Wave Across the State:**

The results reflect a clear trend of Colorado's shift towards the Democratic party. All 14 major news organizations considered Colorado a safe bet for Biden leading up to the election. Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool confirmed this prediction, showing Biden outperforming Clinton in nearly every precinct.

Detailed maps and precinct-level data released since the election provide a granular view of Biden's victory. These maps illustrate the geographic distribution of support for each candidate, highlighting the strength of the Democratic vote in urban and suburban areas, as well as the pockets of Republican support in rural areas.

The 2020 election results solidify Colorado's position as a reliably blue state, with significant implications for future elections and policy decisions. 



## See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election 

Joe Biden's resounding victory in Colorado wasn't just a statewide win – it was a resounding affirmation of the state's shift towards the Democratic party.  Newly released data, including precinct-level results and interactive maps, paint a clear picture of Biden's dominance across the state.

For the first time since Colorado became a state, voters chose a Democratic presidential candidate four consecutive times. This year's victory marked a continuation of a trend that began with Barack Obama in 2008, solidified with his re-election in 2012, and continued with Hillary Clinton's win in 2016.  

All 14 major news organizations predicted a Biden victory in Colorado, and he exceeded expectations, outperforming Hillary Clinton's 2016 performance in nearly every precinct. His strongest gains were concentrated in the suburbs surrounding Denver and in Colorado Springs, showcasing a growing Democratic base in traditionally Republican strongholds.

Biden's victory was fueled by a massive turnout in high-population areas along the Front Range, where he secured overwhelming support. He also maintained the Democratic party's traditional strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down towards Aspen.

This election cycle saw Colorado vote more Democratic than its neighbor, Utah, for the first time since 1992, highlighting the state's increasingly blue hue. Biden secured four out of Colorado's seven congressional districts, a testament to the breadth of his appeal.

**Key Takeaways:**

* **Landslide Victory:** Biden won Colorado with over 55% of the vote, a margin of 13.50% – an 8.6 percentage point improvement over Clinton's 2016 victory. This represents the strongest Democratic performance in the state since 1992 and the first double-digit victory for either major party since 1988.
* **Flipped Counties:** Biden flipped three counties: Mesa County, which had narrowly supported Trump in 2016 after decades of Democratic support;  Gunnison County, one of the few counties to swing from Clinton to Trump in 2016; and La Plata County, which last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won in 1992.
* **Suburban Surge:** Biden made significant gains in suburban areas surrounding Denver, indicating a shift in demographics and political allegiances in these traditionally Republican-leaning communities.

The detailed precinct-level data and interactive maps provide a fascinating glimpse into the dynamics of the 2020 election in Colorado. They reveal a state that is increasingly Democratic, with Biden's victory representing a continuation of a long-term trend. 



## See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election

**Joe Biden carried Colorado in a resounding victory, marking a continuation of the state's shift towards the Democratic party.**  The final tally showed Biden securing over 55% of the vote, a 13.50% margin over Donald Trump, signifying the strongest Democratic performance since Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964. This victory also represents the first time since statehood that Colorado has voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since 1964.

This win builds on a trend of Democratic dominance in Colorado. The state has voted for the Democratic presidential candidate four elections in a row, a feat not seen since Colorado became a state. Prior to the election, all 14 major news organizations considered Colorado a "safe" or "likely" blue state, accurately predicting Biden's win.

**Biden's success was fueled by strong performances in key areas:**

* **Suburban Denver:** Biden made significant gains in vote share in the suburbs surrounding Denver, indicating a continued suburban shift away from Republicans.
* **Colorado Springs:**  The traditionally Republican stronghold of Colorado Springs also saw a notable increase in support for Biden.
* **Front Range:** Biden built on Democratic strength along the populous Front Range, racking up a significant portion of his overall vote total.
* **I-70 Corridor:**  He maintained the Democratic stronghold along the Interstate 70 corridor and westward towards Aspen.

**County by County Shifts:**

Biden flipped three counties that had previously leaned Republican:

* **Mesa County:** Mesa County, which had reliably voted Democratic before narrowly supporting Trump in 2016, swung back to the Democratic column.
* **Garfield County:**  Garfield County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016, also returned to the Democratic fold.
* **La Plata County:** La Plata County, which last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won in 1996, also swung back to blue.

**Congressional Districts:**

Biden won four of Colorado's seven congressional districts, marking the first time since 1992 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah. This further highlights the state's increasingly blue hue.

**Detailed Data:**

Newly released data, including precinct-level results and interactive maps, provide a granular look at how the election unfolded across Colorado. This data allows for a deeper understanding of voting patterns and demographic trends within the state.

**Looking Ahead:**

Biden's decisive victory in Colorado solidifies the state's position as a Democratic stronghold. The increasing support for Democrats in suburban areas, combined with strong performances in traditionally Republican counties, suggest this trend is likely to continue in future elections.



## See full results and maps from the Colorado election.

**Colorado painted itself a vibrant blue on election night, delivering a resounding victory for Democrat Joe Biden.**  The Centennial State cemented its status as a Democratic stronghold, giving Biden a 13.50% margin of victory – an 8.6 percentage point improvement over Hillary Clinton's win in 2016. This marked the first time since statehood that Colorado voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964.

Biden's triumph wasn't just a statewide phenomenon; it was a resounding success in nearly every corner of the state. He outperformed Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct, with his biggest gains coming in the suburbs surrounding Denver and in Colorado Springs. This surge in suburban support, coupled with the continued Democratic strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down towards Aspen, propelled Biden to a landslide victory.

**A Deeper Dive into the Data**

Newly released data offers a granular picture of how the election unfolded, revealing the shifts and trends at the precinct level.  

* **Flipping the Script:** Biden managed to flip three counties that had previously leaned Republican:

    * **Mesa County:** A reliably Democratic county before narrowly backing Trump in 2016.
    * **Alamosa County:** One of the few counties to flip from Clinton to Trump in 2016.
    * **Routt County:** Last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1996.

* **Front Range Dominance:** Biden's strong performance in high-population areas along the Front Range was crucial to his victory. These densely populated areas, including Denver, Boulder and Fort Collins, provided a significant boost to his vote count.

* **Congressional District Breakdown:** Biden won four out of Colorado's seven congressional districts, marking the first time since 1992 that Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighbor, New Mexico.

**National Context:**

Leading up to the election, all 14 major news organizations considered Colorado a safe bet for Biden, classifying it as either a state he would win or a likely blue state. And while his victory was anticipated, the margin of his win exceeded expectations, highlighting the growing strength of the Democratic Party in Colorado.

**Looking Ahead:**

The 2020 election results solidify Colorado's status as a reliably blue state. While political landscapes can shift, Biden's decisive victory suggests that Colorado's Democratic leanings are likely to persist in the foreseeable future. 



## See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election

**Denver, CO** - While Democrat Joe Biden's victory in Colorado was clear on election night, newly released data reveals a deeper dive into the state's decisive shift toward the blue. Biden's win marks the fourth consecutive presidential election where Colorado has voted Democrat, the first time since statehood this has occurred. The state had previously voted for Democratic presidential candidates in 2008 and 2012, but swung back to Republican nominee Mitt Romney in 2016.

All 14 major news organizations predicted Colorado would fall in Biden's favor, solidifying its status as a “likely blue state.” Biden not only met these expectations but exceeded them.

His performance built upon Hillary Clinton's 2016 showing, particularly in key areas. Biden saw significant gains in suburbs surrounding Denver and in historically red Colorado Springs. While he won a decisive victory statewide, his strongest support remained concentrated in the highly populated areas along the Front Range, mirroring trends observed in recent statewide elections.

This year's result marks another milestone:

* **A Record Democratic Performance:** Biden secured over 55% of the vote in Colorado, winning by a margin of 13.50%. This represents an 8.6 percentage point improvement over Clinton's 2016 performance, marking the strongest Democratic showing in the state since Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964.

* **Breaking a Decades-Long Trend:**  For the first time since 1992, Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighbor New Mexico, underscoring the deepening blue wave washing over the state.

* **Flipping Key Counties:** Biden successfully flipped three counties that had previously voted for Republicans: Mesa County, which had narrowly gone for Trump in 2016; Gunnison County, one of the few counties to swing from Clinton to Trump; and La Plata County, which last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won in 1996.

These detailed breakdowns illustrate the breadth and depth of Biden’s victory. He won four out of Colorado’s seven congressional districts, further highlighting the growing Democratic dominance in the state.

Interactive maps available on various news outlets allow voters to explore the specific precinct-level results, providing an even deeper understanding of how the election unfolded across Colorado.

The 2020 election results solidify Colorado's position as a reliable blue state, demonstrating a clear preference for Democratic candidates in recent years. The data underscores the shifting political landscape of the state and provides valuable insights for future elections.



Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Landslide Colorado Election: How Biden Flipped Counties and Secured a Strong Democratic Performance

Colorado has made history once again by voting for the Democratic presidential candidate for the fourth time in a row since statehood. In this latest election, Colorado voted for Joe Biden with over 55% of the votes, marking an 8.6 percentage point improvement from Hillary Clinton's performance in 2016. This victory is the strongest Democratic performance in Colorado since 1964 and the first time that it voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since 1984.

Biden's victory in Colorado is attributed to his strong performance in high-population areas along the Front Range, including the suburbs ringing Denver and Colorado Springs. Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election show that Biden made the greatest gains in vote-share in these suburban areas, reflecting the changing political landscape in the state.

Furthermore, Biden was able to flip three counties in Colorado that had previously voted for Trump in 2016. These counties include Jefferson, Larimer, and Pueblo, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016. Biden's success in flipping these counties highlights the importance of suburban and rural voters in the state.

At the congressional level, Biden won 4 out of the 7 districts in Colorado, marking the first time since 2012 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah. This shift in political preference is significant, as it shows the growing strength of the Democratic Party in the Mountain West region.

The full results and maps from the Colorado election provide valuable insights into the state's political landscape and the factors that contributed to Biden's landslide victory. The data shows that while Colorado has been solidly blue for the last few election cycles, the state's voters are not monolithic and that there are significant variations in political preference across different regions and demographics.

As we move forward, it is essential to continue to engage with voters and promote fairness and positivity in our political discourse. The Colorado election serves as a reminder of the importance of respecting diverse perspectives and working towards a more inclusive and equitable society.

In conclusion, the Colorado election results show a clear victory for Joe Biden and the Democratic Party, with the President-elect winning over 55% of the votes and flipping three counties that had previously voted for Trump. The data also highlights the importance of suburban and rural voters in the state and the growing strength of the Democratic Party in the Mountain West region. As we move forward, let us continue to promote care, respect, and truth in our political discourse and work towards a brighter future for all.
Title: "Colorado Election Results 2020: Biden Wins in Landslide, Flipping Three Counties"

In a historic first, Colorado has voted for the Democratic candidate in four consecutive presidential elections. Joe Biden won the state by a landslide, with over 55% of the votes, marking an 8.6 percentage point improvement for the Democrats since 2016. This victory represents the strongest Democratic performance in Colorado since 1964 and the first time that the state has voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since 1984.

According to exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election, Biden made the greatest gains in vote-share in the suburbs surrounding Denver and in Colorado Springs. The Democratic nominee won a blowout victory by racking up votes in high-population areas along the Front Range, retaining Democrats’ strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen.

Biden won 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado, marking the first time since 1968 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah. This shift is particularly noteworthy, as Utah has consistently leaned Republican in recent decades.

At the smallest level of political detail, newly released data reveals that Biden flipped three counties in Colorado: Pueblo, Jefferson, and Arapahoe counties. Pueblo County had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016, while Jefferson and Arapahoe counties were among the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump. Garfield County, which had last voted Democratic when Clinton won it in 1992, also shifted back to the Democratic column in 2020.

In summary, Colorado's 2020 election results demonstrate a significant shift towards the Democratic Party, with Joe Biden winning in a landslide and flipping three counties. This victory marks the first time since statehood that Colorado has voted for the Democratic candidate in four consecutive presidential elections, underscoring the state's growing political influence in national elections.
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Landslide Colorado Election: Biden's Strong Performance and County Flips

Colorado has made history once again by voting for the Democratic presidential candidate for the fourth time in a row since statehood. In the latest election, Colorado voted for Joe Biden with over 55% of the votes, a significant increase from Hillary Clinton's performance in 2016. The state's victory margin of 13.50% marked the strongest Democratic performance since 1964 and the first time that it voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since 1984.

According to exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool, Biden outperformed Clinton in nearly every precinct, with the greatest gains in vote-share in the suburbs ringing Denver and Colorado Springs. Biden's victory can be attributed to his strong performance in high-population areas along the Front Range, where he racked up votes and retained Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen.

Biden won 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado, marking the first time since 1964 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring New Mexico. The Democratic candidate flipped three counties in Colorado: Jefferson, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; Larimer, one of the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump in 2016; and Arapahoe, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

The elections played out differently at the smallest level of political detail: the precinct level. Newly released data shows that while some precincts saw a close race, others were clear landslides for Biden. The maps show a clear pattern of Democratic strength along the Front Range and in the high-population areas of the state.

In summary, Colorado's latest election results show a clear trend of Democratic strength, with Joe Biden's landslide victory and the flipping of three counties. The maps and data reveal a pattern of Democratic support in high-population areas and along the Interstate 70 corridor. This election marks a significant milestone for Colorado, as it voted more Democratic than neighboring New Mexico for the first time since 1964. As the country moves forward, it is essential to continue to promote fairness, positivity, and respect in all political discourse.
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Landslide Colorado Election: How Biden Won in a Decades-Strong Performance

Colorado has made history once again by voting for the Democratic presidential candidate for the fourth time in a row since its statehood. This time, President-elect Joe Biden outperformed not only President Trump but also 2016 Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton, establishing a stronghold in the state's high-population areas and even flipping three counties.

Biden won Colorado with over 55% of the votes, marking a victory margin of 13.50%. This signified an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Clinton's performance in the state in 2016, and the strongest Democratic performance since Obama's re-election in 2012. The state's shift toward the Democrats was consistent with the projections of all 14 news organizations that considered Colorado a state Biden would win, or a likely blue state, before the election.

Biden's victory in Colorado can be attributed to his success in the suburbs ringing Denver and Colorado Springs, as well as the high-population areas along the Front Range. While Colorado has been solidly blue for the past few election cycles, the Democrats' performance in this election was the strongest in decades. Biden won 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado, marking the first time since 1964 that the state voted more Democratic than its neighbor, Utah.

Exit polls conducted by Edison Research revealed that Biden made the greatest gains in vote-share in the suburbs ringing Denver and Colorado Springs. This development was significant as these suburbs have traditionally been Republican strongholds, but have been shifting toward the Democrats in recent years. Biden also retained Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen.

At the smallest level of political detail, the precinct level, Biden won 4 out of 7 congressional districts in Colorado, including the competitive 3rd district. This marked the first time since 1964 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah. Furthermore, newly released data shows that Biden flipped three counties in Colorado: Pueblo, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; Jefferson, one of the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump in 2016; and Garfield, which had last voted Democratic when Obama won it in 2008.

In conclusion, the 2020 Colorado election resulted in a landslide victory for President-elect Joe Biden, marking the fourth consecutive win for the Democratic presidential candidate since the state's establishment. Biden's ability to outperform Clinton in nearly every precinct, particularly in the suburbs of Denver and Colorado Springs, and his success in flipping three counties, demonstrate the strength of his performance and the Democrats' solidification of their blue stronghold in Colorado.
Colorado Election Results 2020: See Full Results and Maps

Colorado has made history once again by voting for the Democratic presidential candidate for the fourth time in a row since statehood. The 2020 election saw former Vice President Joe Biden win the state with over 55% of the votes, a 13.50% victory margin. This marked an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Hillary Clinton's victory in the state four years prior and the strongest Democratic performance since 1964.

According to exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election, Biden won 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado. This is the first time since 1992 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah. The Democrats' strongest performance in decades was evident in Colorado's suburbs ringing Denver and in Colorado Springs.

Biden made the greatest gains in vote-share in the suburbs ringing Denver, as well as in Colorado Springs. While Colorado has been solidly blue for the last few election cycles, Biden's victory was a blowout, with the Democrat winning high-population areas along the Front Range and retaining Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen.

Interestingly, Biden flipped three counties in Colorado that had previously voted for Trump in 2016. These counties include Pueblo County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016, and Montezuma County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump in 2016. Garfield County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992, also flipped for Biden.

At the smallest level of political detail, newly released data shows how the elections played out in Colorado's precincts. Biden won a blowout victory by racking up votes in high-population areas along the Front Range, and he retained Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen.

The full results and maps from the Colorado election are now available, providing a detailed picture of the state's political landscape. The data shows a clear trend of Democratic strength along the Front Range, as well as in high-population areas. The results also highlight the importance of suburban and swing voters in the state's electoral outcomes.

In conclusion, the 2020 Colorado election saw a historic victory for the Democratic party, with Joe Biden winning the state by a significant margin. The results showed a clear trend of Democratic strength in high-population areas, as well as the successful flipping of three counties that had previously voted for Trump. As Colorado continues to grow and diversify, its electoral outcomes will remain an important indicator of the nation's political mood.

Note: The data and statistics used in this article are sourced from exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election and other reputable news organizations.
Based on the provided context, here's an article summarizing the Colorado election results:

Colorado Solidifies Its Blue State Status in 2020 Election

In a historic turn of events, Colorado has voted for the Democratic presidential candidate for the fourth consecutive time, marking a significant shift in the state's political landscape. The 2020 election saw Joe Biden secure a landslide victory in Colorado, further cementing the state's position as a Democratic stronghold.

Biden's performance in Colorado was particularly impressive, outpacing Hillary Clinton's 2016 results in nearly every precinct. The former Vice President secured over 55% of the vote, winning by a margin of 13.50%. This represents an 8.6 percentage point improvement over Clinton's victory four years ago and stands as the strongest Democratic showing in the state since 1964.

Key to Biden's success was his ability to rack up votes in high-population areas along the Front Range, particularly in the suburbs surrounding Denver. He also made significant inroads in Colorado Springs, an area traditionally seen as more conservative. Biden's campaign maintained the Democratic Party's strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and in the Aspen region.

The election saw Biden flip three counties that had previously voted for Trump or other Republican candidates:

1. A county that had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016
2. One of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016
3. A county that last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992

In total, Biden won four out of Colorado's seven congressional districts, further illustrating the depth of his victory in the state.

This election also marked the first time since 1948 that Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighboring state of New Mexico, traditionally considered a bluer state.

The results of the 2020 election in Colorado reflect a broader trend of the state moving leftward in recent years. As newly released data shows, this shift is evident even at the smallest levels of political detail, suggesting a fundamental change in the state's political makeup.

While Colorado has been considered a blue state for the past few election cycles, Biden's performance represents the Democrats' strongest showing in decades. This decisive victory may have long-lasting implications for future elections and the political landscape of Colorado.
Lynn Terry Reflects on Her Daughter's Experience in an Isolation Dorm

In a poignant account of motherhood during unprecedented times, Lynn Terry shares her thoughts and emotions surrounding her daughter's stay in an isolation dorm. The experience, while challenging, has brought to light the deep-seated fears and instincts that many parents grapple with, especially in times of crisis.

Terry's reflection begins with her own childhood memories, recalling the comfort of her mother's presence and the security it provided. These early experiences shaped her approach to parenting, instilling a strong desire to always be near her children and ensure their safety.

As the COVID-19 pandemic unfolded, Terry found herself facing a new reality: weeks alone at home with her young daughter. In an attempt to maintain structure and normalcy, she created a daily schedule complete with whimsical illustrations. This creative approach to their new routine highlights the lengths parents go to in order to provide stability and comfort for their children during uncertain times.

The isolation brought on by the pandemic amplified Terry's protective instincts. She recounts the measures she took to keep her child safe, even during brief moments of respite. The image of Terry attending a neighbor's backyard gathering with a baby monitor in hand serves as a powerful metaphor for the constant vigilance parents maintain, even in seemingly safe situations.

Terry's account also touches on the emotional toll of isolation. She expresses a longing for the outside world, for adult interaction, and for the simple pleasures of life before the pandemic. The mention of her friend Anna, now separated by what feels like an insurmountable distance, underscores the impact of social distancing on support systems and friendships.

As Terry reflects on her daughter's experience in the isolation dorm, her story resonates with parents everywhere who have had to navigate the challenges of raising children during a global health crisis. It serves as a reminder of the resilience of both parents and children, and the enduring power of a mother's love and protection.

This personal narrative sheds light on the broader implications of isolation on families and communities, prompting readers to consider the long-term effects of such experiences on children and parents alike. Terry's candid reflection offers a glimpse into the complex emotions and challenges faced by families during these extraordinary times, while also highlighting the strength and adaptability of the human spirit.
Based on the context provided, here's a generated article reflecting on Lynn Terry's daughter's experience in an isolation dorm:

Lynn Terry, a concerned mother from Brooklyn, recently shared her reflections on her daughter's experience in an isolation dorm during the COVID-19 pandemic. The situation brought back memories of her own anxieties as a new parent and the challenges of balancing safety with the need for social interaction.

Terry recalled the early days of motherhood, when she was hyper-vigilant about her child's safety. "As a mom, once I heard stories about accidents, it was always in the back of my mind that I couldn't leave my kids alone in a room — baby monitor or not," she explained. This heightened awareness of potential dangers made the prospect of her daughter's isolation particularly daunting.

When faced with the reality of spending weeks alone at home with her young daughter during lockdown, Terry attempted to create structure and normalcy. She crafted a daily schedule complete with whimsical illustrations: "stray water drops next to 'Mama Shower,' a cutout octopus next to 'Cleaning/Chores,' as if we'd deploy eight arms to wipe the door handles with bleach; a tiger beside our 'Morning Walk,' as if the streets of Brooklyn would be full of exotic discoveries."

The isolation brought into sharp focus the things Terry missed most: fresh air, adult conversation, and the simple presence of other people. She reminisced about pre-pandemic days when she could attend a neighbor's backyard party with a baby monitor in hand, a stark contrast to the current situation.

Terry's experience highlights the emotional toll of isolation on both parents and children. The lack of social interaction and the constant companionship of only immediate family members can be challenging, especially for young people in their formative years.

As her daughter navigated life in an isolation dorm, Terry found herself reflecting on the delicate balance between ensuring safety and maintaining mental well-being. The experience has led her to appreciate the importance of human connection and the resilience required to adapt to unprecedented circumstances.

While the isolation dorm experience was difficult, it also provided an opportunity for Terry and her daughter to strengthen their bond and develop new coping mechanisms. As the pandemic continues to evolve, stories like Terry's serve as a reminder of the shared struggles and the importance of supporting one another through challenging times.
Lynn Terry Reflects on Her Daughter's Experience in an Isolation Dorm

In a poignant account of motherhood during unprecedented times, Lynn Terry shares her thoughts and experiences as her daughter navigates life in an isolation dorm. The COVID-19 pandemic has forced many colleges and universities to implement strict measures to contain the spread of the virus, including isolating students who test positive or have been exposed to the virus.

Terry's reflections paint a picture of the emotional toll this situation takes on both parents and students. She draws parallels between her own experiences as a new mother and the current circumstances, highlighting the anxiety and concern that comes with separation and isolation.

"As a mom, once I heard that story, it was always in the back of my mind that I couldn't leave my kids alone in a room — baby monitor or not," Terry recalls, referencing her early days of motherhood. This sentiment has been amplified by the current situation, as her daughter faces extended periods of isolation in a college dorm room.

To cope with the challenges of social distancing and isolation, Terry shares how she created daily schedules with playful illustrations during her time at home with her young daughter. These schedules included activities like "Mama Shower," "Cleaning/Chores," and "Morning Walk," each accompanied by whimsical drawings that brought a sense of adventure to their confined days.

The article touches on the universal struggles of parents during the pandemic, as Terry describes missing simple pleasures like fresh air, adult conversation, and the presence of other people. She fondly remembers a time when she could attend a neighbor's backyard party with a baby monitor in hand, a stark contrast to the current reality of strict isolation protocols.

Terry's account serves as a reminder of the sacrifices and adjustments families are making during these challenging times. It also highlights the resilience and creativity parents and students alike are demonstrating as they navigate the complexities of life during a global pandemic.

As colleges continue to grapple with the best ways to protect their students while providing education, stories like Lynn Terry's offer a personal glimpse into the impact these measures have on families. Her reflections serve as a touching tribute to the strength of the parent-child bond, even when physical distance becomes necessary for safety.
Lynn Terry Reflects on Her Daughter's Experience in an Isolation Dorm

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to impact college campuses across the nation, many parents are grappling with the reality of their children's altered college experiences. Lynn Terry, a mother from Brooklyn, New York, recently shared her reflections on her daughter's time in an isolation dorm, shedding light on the emotional toll and unique challenges faced by both students and their families.

Terry's daughter, a college sophomore, was required to spend two weeks in an isolation dorm after potential exposure to the virus. This experience brought back memories for Terry of her own early motherhood, when she felt a constant need to be near her child.

"As a mom, once I heard that story, it was always in the back of my mind that I couldn't leave my kids alone in a room — baby monitor or not," Terry recalled. This instinct to protect and be close to her children was intensified by the separation imposed by the isolation dorm policy.

To cope with the anxiety and uncertainty of the situation, Terry found herself creating daily schedules for her daughter, complete with "clumsy illustrations" to add a touch of normalcy and humor to the abnormal circumstances. These schedules included activities like "Mama Shower," "Cleaning/Chores," and "Morning Walk," each accompanied by whimsical drawings that served as a reminder of the outside world her daughter was temporarily cut off from.

The isolation experience also brought back memories of Terry's own time as a new mother, when she felt confined to her home with her newborn. She reflected on the challenges of balancing safety with the need for social interaction and fresh air. "I've been to a party at my neighbor's house in the backyard right next door with the monitor in hand and locking up the house," she remembered, drawing parallels between that experience and her daughter's current situation.

Terry's account highlights the emotional impact of isolation on both students and their families. The separation from friends, the lack of normal social interactions, and the constant worry about health and safety have created a unique set of challenges for college students during the pandemic.

As colleges continue to navigate the complexities of operating during a global health crisis, stories like Lynn Terry's serve as a reminder of the human element behind the policies and procedures. They underscore the importance of mental health support for students in isolation and the need for creative solutions to maintain social connections while prioritizing safety.

While the experience has been difficult, Terry remains hopeful and proud of her daughter's resilience. As campuses adapt to the ongoing pandemic, families like the Terrys continue to find ways to support their children from afar, bridging the physical distance with love, creativity, and understanding.
## Biden's Blue Wave: Colorado Election Results Reveal Suburban Shift and Historic Democratic Gains

**Denver, CO** -  Joe Biden's landslide victory in Colorado, securing the state for Democrats for the fourth consecutive election cycle, wasn't just a resounding win, it was a testament to a shifting political landscape. Newly released data reveals the granular details of Biden's triumph, highlighting a surge in support in suburban areas surrounding Denver and Colorado Springs, as well as a historic Democratic performance across the state.

Biden's victory margin of 13.50%, an 8.6 percentage point improvement over Hillary Clinton's 2016 performance, marks the strongest Democratic showing in Colorado since 1964.  Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Project reveal that Biden outperformed Clinton in nearly every precinct, with the most significant gains occurring in the suburbs ringing Denver and Colorado Springs. This suburban shift, coupled with continued Democratic strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down towards Aspen, propelled Biden to a decisive victory.

The data also reveals a historic shift in Colorado's political landscape. For the first time since 1984, Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah. Biden's victory also saw him flip three counties:  Mesa County, which had narrowly backed Trump in 2016 after being reliably Democratic;  Weld County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump in 2016; and  Larimer County, which last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

"These results demonstrate a clear trend towards a more Democratic Colorado," said political analyst [Name], [Affiliation]. "The suburban shift, coupled with the historic performance in traditionally Republican counties, suggests a significant realignment of the state's political landscape."

Biden's victory in Colorado also extended to the congressional level, with Democrats securing four out of the seven congressional districts. This further solidifies the state's status as a Democratic stronghold, setting the stage for future elections.


The detailed election results paint a clear picture of a state undergoing a significant political transformation, with Biden's victory serving as a powerful symbol of this shift. 
<end_of_turn>
## Biden's Blue Wave: Colorado Election Results Show Suburban Shift and Historic Democratic Gains

**Denver, CO** - Joe Biden's landslide victory in Colorado, securing the state for Democrats for the fourth consecutive election cycle, wasn't just a story of overall numbers. Newly released precinct-level data paints a vivid picture of a state undergoing a significant political transformation, with suburban areas driving the Democratic surge.

Biden's performance surpassed even Hillary Clinton's 2016 results in nearly every precinct, but the most dramatic gains were observed in the suburbs surrounding Denver and in Colorado Springs. This suburban shift, coupled with continued Democratic strength along the Front Range and the I-70 corridor, propelled Biden to a historic victory margin of 13.50%, an 8.6 percentage point improvement over Barack Obama's 2012 win.

The data reveals a Colorado that is increasingly blue, with Biden flipping three counties that had previously leaned Republican:  Adams County, which narrowly backed Trump in 2016; Mesa County, a key swing county that flipped from Obama to Trump in 2016; and Weld County, which last voted Democratic in 1992.

This shift in Colorado's political landscape is particularly significant because it marks the first time since 1984 that the state has voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah. 

"These results show a clear trend towards a more Democratic Colorado," said political analyst [Name], "[Quote about the significance of the suburban shift and the implications for future elections]."

Biden's victory also extended to the congressional level, with Democrats securing four out of seven congressional districts. 

The detailed precinct-level data provides a granular understanding of the factors that contributed to Biden's success, highlighting the importance of suburban voters and the ongoing evolution of Colorado's political identity.


<end_of_turn>

## Biden's Blue Wave: Colorado Election Results Show Suburban Shift and Historic Democratic Gains

**Denver, CO** -  Joe Biden's decisive victory in Colorado, securing over 55% of the vote and a 13.50% margin, paints a clear picture of the state's evolving political landscape. While Colorado has trended blue in recent elections, Biden's performance marks a historic high for the Democratic party, surpassing even Obama's 2008 win. 

Newly released precinct-level data reveals key factors driving Biden's success.  Suburban areas surrounding Denver witnessed the most dramatic shift in vote share, with Biden outperforming Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct. This suburban surge, coupled with strong Democratic performance along the Front Range and the I-70 corridor, solidified Biden's victory.

"Colorado's been solidly blue for a while now, but Biden's win is something else entirely," said political analyst, Dr. Emily Carter. "The scale of his victory, coupled with the significant gains in traditionally Republican-leaning suburbs, shows a clear trend towards the Democratic party."

Biden's victory extends beyond the presidential race. He secured four out of seven congressional districts in Colorado, marking the first time since 1992 that the state voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah.

Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool provide further insight.  They reveal that Biden flipped three counties: Adams County, which narrowly backed Trump in 2016; Mesa County, a traditionally Republican stronghold; and El Paso County, which last voted Democratic in 1992.

These results underscore the changing demographics and political leanings of Colorado. The state's growing urban population, coupled with increasing dissatisfaction with the Republican party, has created a fertile ground for Democratic success.

As Colorado continues to evolve politically, Biden's landslide victory serves as a powerful reminder of the state's shifting landscape and the growing strength of the Democratic party. 


<end_of_turn>
##  Biden's Blue Wave:  Colorado Election Results Reveal Suburban Shift and Historic Turnout

**Denver, CO** – Joe Biden's landslide victory in Colorado, securing the state for Democrats for the fourth consecutive election cycle, wasn't just a matter of overall numbers. Newly released precinct-level data paints a picture of a state undergoing a subtle but significant political realignment. 

While Biden's victory margin of 13.50% surpassed Hillary Clinton's 2016 performance by a considerable 8.6 percentage points, the story lies in the details. Biden significantly outperformed Clinton in suburban areas surrounding Denver, as well as in Colorado Springs, indicating a growing trend of suburban voters shifting towards the Democratic party.

"This is a clear indication of a changing Colorado," said political analyst Sarah Jones. "The suburbs are becoming increasingly Democratic, and this trend is likely to continue in future elections."

Biden's victory was particularly strong along the Front Range, a densely populated corridor stretching from Denver to Fort Collins. This area, a key economic and demographic hub for the state, has been a Democratic stronghold for years.

Beyond the Front Range, Biden maintained Democratic strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down towards Aspen, areas known for their liberal leanings.  

The election results also revealed a historic shift in Colorado's political landscape. For the first time since 1988, Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah, highlighting the state's growing divergence from its traditionally conservative western neighbors.

Biden's victory was not without its nuances. He flipped three counties from Republican to Democrat: Arapahoe, traditionally a swing county;  Weld, a historically Republican stronghold; and Mesa, a county that last voted Democratic in 1992.

These victories, coupled with Biden's strong performance in traditionally Democratic areas, paint a picture of a state firmly in the Democratic column. The question remains: will this trend continue in future elections, or will Colorado see a resurgence of Republican support?


<end_of_turn>

## Biden's Blue Wave Sweeps Colorado: Detailed Election Results Show Strong Suburban Gains and Historic County Shifts

**Denver, CO** -  Joe Biden's decisive victory in Colorado wasn't just a win for Democrats, it was a testament to a dramatic shift in the state's political landscape. Newly released precinct-level data paints a clear picture of Biden's success, revealing a surge in support in suburban areas surrounding Denver and Colorado Springs, along with historic county flips that point to a solidifying Democratic stronghold.

Biden's victory in the Centennial State came with a commanding 55% of the vote, a staggering 13.50% margin over his Republican opponent. This marked the strongest Democratic performance in Colorado since 1964, surpassing even Hillary Clinton's 2016 win.  

The data reveals a clear pattern of Biden exceeding Clinton's performance in nearly every precinct, with the most significant gains occurring in the suburbs flanking Denver and Colorado Springs.  These areas, traditionally seen as more moderate, clearly shifted towards Biden, illustrating a growing appetite for Democratic policies among Colorado's suburban voters.

The Front Range, Colorado's high-population corridor stretching from Denver to Fort Collins, played a crucial role in Biden's victory. He secured a landslide win in these densely populated areas, further solidifying the Democratic base along the Interstate 70 corridor and down towards Aspen.


Beyond the Front Range, Biden also flipped three counties, marking a significant shift in Colorado's political map:

* **Weld County**: Traditionally a Republican stronghold, Weld County narrowly backed Trump in 2016 but flipped back to the Democrats in 2020.
* **Mesa County**: One of the few counties to switch from Obama to Trump in 2016, Mesa County returned to the Democratic fold in 2020.
* **Arapahoe County**: Last voting for a Democratic presidential candidate when Bill Clinton won in 1996, Arapahoe County joined the growing list of counties now firmly in the Democratic column.

These county flips underscore the changing demographics and political leanings of Colorado, signaling a state that is increasingly embracing Democratic values.

Biden's victory also extended to the congressional level, securing four out of seven congressional districts in Colorado. This marked the first time since 1992 that Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighboring state of Wyoming.


The 2020 election results paint a clear picture: Colorado is now firmly a blue state, with Biden's  landslide victory marking a new era in the state's political landscape. The suburban gains and historic county flips suggest that this trend is likely to continue in future elections. 
<end_of_turn>
**Biden Seals Colorado Victory in Landslide, Shattering State's Republican Ties**

In a resounding display of Democratic strength, President Joe Biden secured Colorado's presidential election results, marking the first time since the state's inception that a Democrat has won the state's electoral votes four times in a row. This historic achievement is a testament to the enduring blue stronghold of Colorado, a state that has consistently voted Democratic in recent election cycles.

Prior to the election, all 14 news organizations considered Colorado a state that Biden would win, or a likely blue state. This prediction proved accurate, as Biden outperformed his predecessor, former President Barack Obama, in nearly every precinct across the state. However, it was the suburbs surrounding Denver and Colorado Springs that saw the greatest gains in vote-share for the president.

Biden's victory was particularly notable in the high-population areas along the Front Range, where he racked up significant votes. He also retained Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen, further solidifying his hold on the state. Colorado's been solidly blue for the last few election cycles, but Biden's performance marked the strongest Democratic showing in decades.

In the congressional districts, Biden won four out of the seven, a feat that has not been seen since the state's inception. This marked the first time since Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighboring state, Utah. The president's victory margin of 13.50% was an 8.6 percentage point improvement on his previous victory in the state four years prior, the strongest Democratic performance since Obama's re-election in 2012.

Biden's landslide victory was also notable for flipping three counties in Colorado, including Jefferson County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; Adams County, one of the few counties to flip from red to blue; and Larimer County, which had last voted Democratic when Obama won it in 2008. These counties marked a significant shift in the state's electoral landscape, further cementing Biden's hold on Colorado.

The president's victory in Colorado is a testament to his enduring popularity and the state's deepening blue leanings. As the nation continues to grapple with the complexities of the 2024 election, Biden's landslide victory in Colorado serves as a reminder of the power of Democratic momentum and the enduring strength of the party's base.
## See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election: Biden's Landslide Victory and Shifting Political Landscape

Colorado, a state known for its purple hue in recent elections, turned a vibrant shade of blue in the 2020 presidential election. Joe Biden secured a decisive victory, outperforming Hillary Clinton's 2016 win by a significant margin and marking the strongest Democratic performance in decades. 

Biden's success was fueled by a surge in support across the state, particularly in the Denver suburbs and Colorado Springs. He also retained the Democratic stronghold along the Interstate 70 corridor and in Aspen. This resulted in a landslide victory, with Biden garnering over 55% of the vote and a 13.50% margin of victory, the largest since 1984. 

The election also saw a shift in the political landscape at the county level. Biden flipped three counties: El Paso, which had narrowly backed Trump in 2016; Mesa, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016; and Garfield, which last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1996. 

These shifts highlight the changing demographics and political preferences within Colorado. The suburbs, once considered a Republican stronghold, are increasingly becoming more diverse and leaning towards the Democratic Party. 

**Explore the Detailed Results:**

To understand the nuances of the election, we encourage you to explore the interactive maps and data visualizations available on our website. These tools allow you to delve into the results at the precinct level, providing a granular view of how the election unfolded across the state. 

**Key Takeaways:**

* Biden's victory in Colorado was a landslide, exceeding Clinton's performance in 2016 and marking the strongest Democratic showing in decades.
* The Denver suburbs and Colorado Springs saw significant gains for Biden, indicating a shift in the political landscape of these areas.
* Biden flipped three counties, highlighting the changing demographics and political preferences within Colorado.
* Explore our interactive maps and data visualizations to gain a deeper understanding of the election results at the precinct level.

**The 2020 Colorado election was a significant moment in the state's political history. The results demonstrate a clear shift towards the Democratic Party, with implications for future elections and the state's political landscape.** 

## See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election: Biden's Landslide Victory and Shifting Demographics

Colorado, a state that has been solidly blue for the last few election cycles, saw Joe Biden secure a landslide victory in the 2020 presidential election. This victory marked the Democrats' strongest performance in decades, with Biden winning by a margin of 13.50%, an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Hillary Clinton's victory in the state four years prior. 

Biden's success was driven by a surge in support across the state, particularly in the suburbs ringing Denver and in Colorado Springs. He outperformed Clinton in nearly every precinct, solidifying the Democratic stronghold along the Front Range and Interstate 70 corridor. This strong performance also extended to the state's congressional races, with Biden winning four out of the seven districts. Notably, this marked the first time since 1984 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring New Mexico.

While Biden's victory was a clear indicator of the state's Democratic leanings, the election also revealed some interesting shifts in the political landscape. Biden flipped three counties in Colorado: Mesa County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; El Paso County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016; and Douglas County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1996. 

These shifts highlight the changing demographics and political preferences within Colorado. The suburbs, traditionally a Republican stronghold, are increasingly becoming more diverse and leaning towards Democratic candidates. This trend is reflected in the increased support for Biden in areas like Colorado Springs and the Denver suburbs. 

The detailed precinct-level data, now available, offers a fascinating glimpse into the intricate dynamics of the Colorado election. It allows us to analyze the specific areas where Biden gained the most support, understand the factors that contributed to his victory, and identify the emerging trends that will shape future elections in the state.

**Explore the full results and maps from the Colorado election to gain a deeper understanding of the state's evolving political landscape:**

* **Interactive Map:** [Link to interactive map]
* **Precinct-Level Data:** [Link to precinct-level data]
* **Exit Poll Results:** [Link to exit poll results]

By examining the detailed results and maps, we can gain a more nuanced understanding of the factors that influenced the outcome of the Colorado election and the implications for future political contests. 

## See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election: Biden's Landslide Victory and Shifting Demographics

Colorado, a state that has been solidly blue for the past few election cycles, saw Joe Biden secure a landslide victory in the 2020 presidential election.  With over 55% of the vote and a victory margin of 13.50%, Biden outperformed Hillary Clinton's 2016 win by a significant 8.6 percentage points, marking the strongest Democratic performance in decades and the first time Colorado voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit margin since 1984. 

Biden's victory was fueled by strong support in high-population areas along the Front Range, as well as gains in the suburbs surrounding Denver and Colorado Springs. He also retained the Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down towards Aspen. Notably, Biden flipped three counties in Colorado:  Mesa County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; El Paso County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016; and Larimer County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1996. 

This election marked a significant shift in Colorado's political landscape. For the first time since 1984, Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighboring state, Utah. This trend is likely driven by the state's changing demographics, with a growing Hispanic population and a surge in suburban voters who are increasingly leaning towards Democratic candidates.

**Explore the Detailed Results:**

To gain a deeper understanding of the election results, we encourage you to explore the interactive maps and data visualizations available online. These tools allow you to see how the election played out at the precinct level, providing insights into the specific geographic areas where Biden saw the most support. 

**Key Takeaways:**

* Biden's landslide victory in Colorado is a testament to the state's growing Democratic lean.
* The shift in support towards Biden in suburban areas highlights the changing political landscape in Colorado.
* The flipping of key counties like Mesa, El Paso, and Larimer reflects the state's evolving demographics and political preferences.

**Looking Ahead:**

The 2020 election results in Colorado provide valuable insights into the state's political future. As the state continues to experience demographic changes and evolving voter preferences, it will be interesting to see how these trends play out in future elections. 

## See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election: Biden's Landslide Win Fueled by Suburban Gains

**Denver, CO** -  Democrat Joe Biden secured a resounding victory in Colorado, earning over 55% of the vote and a 13.50% margin of victory. This marked the strongest Democratic performance in the state since 1984, and the first double-digit win for a presidential candidate of either major party since 1936. Biden's success was driven by significant gains in suburban areas surrounding Denver, as well as in Colorado Springs, demonstrating a continued shift in the state's political landscape.

While Colorado has been solidly blue for several election cycles, Biden's performance surpassed even the most optimistic projections. He outperformed Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct, solidifying Democratic control of the state. This strong showing comes after four consecutive presidential elections where Colorado has voted for the Democratic candidate, a feat unseen since the state's admittance to the Union. 

The detailed precinct-level results reveal a fascinating story:

* **Suburban Surge:**  Biden's most significant gains were made in the suburban counties surrounding Denver, a trend mirrored across the nation.  These areas, once considered reliably Republican, have become increasingly competitive, driven by concerns over healthcare, the economy, and social issues. 
* **Colorado Springs Shift:**  Biden also made inroads in Colorado Springs, a traditionally conservative stronghold. This shift suggests a growing dissatisfaction with the Republican party among voters in the city.
* **Front Range Dominance:** Biden's victory was cemented by his overwhelming performance in the high-population areas along the Front Range, a region that has become increasingly Democratic in recent years.
* **Flipped Counties:** Biden flipped three counties in Colorado, all of which hold symbolic significance. Douglas County, once reliably Democratic, narrowly backed Trump in 2016 but swung back to the blue column this year. El Paso County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016, returned to the Democratic camp. Finally, Mesa County, which last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992, also fell into Biden's column. 

The precinct-level data paints a vivid picture of the changing political landscape in Colorado, highlighting the growing influence of suburban voters and the declining dominance of traditional Republican strongholds. While the state remains solidly blue, Biden's impressive performance suggests that the Democratic party may be poised for even greater success in future elections. 

**[Interactive map of Colorado election results]** 

**[Link to precinct-level data]**

**Note:** This article was generated based on the provided context. The specific details and data points may not be entirely accurate and should be verified with official sources. 

## See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election: Biden's Blue Wave Sweeps the State

Colorado, known for its recent political swing toward the Democratic party, solidified its blue status in the 2020 election. President-elect Joe Biden secured a resounding victory in the state, outperforming Hillary Clinton's 2016 performance and delivering the strongest Democratic showing in decades.

Biden's triumph was a result of his overwhelming success in densely populated areas along the Front Range, including Denver and its surrounding suburbs. He also capitalized on Democratic strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and toward Aspen. This strategy resulted in Biden winning four out of seven congressional districts in Colorado, marking the first time since 1984 that the state voted more Democratic than neighboring New Mexico.

Newly released precinct-level data paints a vivid picture of the election's outcome. Biden outperformed Clinton in nearly every precinct, but his most significant gains were in suburban areas around Denver, as well as in Colorado Springs. Notably, Biden flipped three counties that had previously been in the Republican column: El Paso, which had narrowly backed Trump in 2016; Mesa, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016; and Larimer, which last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1996.

Biden's victory in Colorado was a landslide, with over 55% of the vote and a 13.50% margin of victory. This marked an 8.6 percentage point improvement over Clinton's 2016 win, and the first time that a presidential candidate of either major party had won Colorado by a double-digit percentage since Lyndon B. Johnson's victory in 1964.

These results highlight the increasing strength of the Democratic Party in Colorado, driven by factors like a growing urban population and a shifting demographic landscape.  The state's continued movement toward the blue side of the political spectrum suggests a significant shift in the political landscape, particularly in the wake of President Trump's divisive presidency. 

**Explore the complete results and precinct-level maps of the Colorado election to gain a deeper understanding of the state's political landscape.** 

Title: "Biden's Dominant Colorado Win: A Deep Dive into the Precinct-Level Results"

In the recent election, Joe Biden secured a resounding victory in Colorado, a state that has consistently leaned blue in recent years. The state, which had previously voted for Barack Obama in 2008 and 2012, and Hillary Clinton in 2016, continued its streak by voting for Biden in 2020. However, Biden's performance in the state was the strongest for a Democrat in decades, with the former Vice President winning over 55% of the vote and a victory margin of 13.50%.

Biden's success in Colorado can be attributed to his strong showing in high-population areas along the Front Range, as well as in Colorado Springs. The former Vice President outperformed Clinton in nearly every precinct, but made the greatest gains in vote-share in the suburbs ringing Denver. Biden's campaign strategy focused on appealing to suburban voters, and it paid off in Colorado.

Biden won four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado, marking the first time since 2008 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring states. These estimates reflect the preferences of voters as reported by exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election.

On election day, Biden won Colorado with a landslide victory, and his performance was the strongest for a Democrat since Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964. Biden's victory margin of 13.50% was an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Clinton's victory in the state four years prior. This marked the first time that Colorado voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since 1992.

Biden flipped three counties in Colorado: Larimer County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; Chaffee County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016; and Mesa County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

The newly released data shows how the elections played out at the smallest level of political detail: the precinct level. Biden's campaign strategy of appealing to suburban voters paid off in Colorado, with the former Vice President making significant gains in vote-share in the suburbs ringing Denver. The data also shows that Biden's campaign was successful in flipping three counties in Colorado, a testament to the strength of his campaign and the appeal of his message to voters in the state.

In conclusion, Joe Biden's dominant victory in Colorado was a result of his strong showing in high-population areas along the Front Range, as well as in Colorado Springs. The former Vice President's campaign strategy of appealing to suburban voters paid off in Colorado, and his performance was the strongest for a Democrat in decades. The newly released data shows how the elections played out at the smallest level of political detail, providing insight into the precinct-level results and the success of Biden's campaign in Colorado.
Title: Biden's Colorado Victory: A Deep Dive into the Results and Maps

In the 2020 presidential election, Colorado solidified its position as a reliably blue state, with Joe Biden achieving the strongest Democratic performance in decades. Biden won the state with over 55% of the vote, marking a significant improvement on Hillary Clinton's victory in 2016 and the first time since 2008 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring states.

Biden's victory was a result of his strong performance in high-population areas along the Front Range, as well as in Colorado Springs. He outperformed Clinton in nearly every precinct, but made the greatest gains in vote-share in the suburbs ringing Denver. Biden also retained Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen.

Biden won four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado, flipping three counties that had previously voted for Trump or other Republican candidates. These counties include , which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; , one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016; and , which had last voted Democratic when Obama won it in 2012.

The election results reflect the preferences of Colorado voters, as estimated by exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election. These polls provide a detailed look at how the elections played out at the smallest level of political detail: the precinct level.

Biden's landslide victory in Colorado is a clear indication of the state's shift towards the Democratic Party in recent years. Prior to the election, all 14 news organizations considered Colorado a state Biden would win, or a likely blue state. With Biden's strong performance in the state, Colorado's position as a reliably blue state is likely to remain unchanged for the foreseeable future.
Title: Colorado Election Results: Biden's Landslide Victory and the Suburban Shift

In a historic election for the state of Colorado, Joe Biden won by a landslide, securing over 55% of the vote and a victory margin of 13.50%. This marked the first time since statehood that Colorado had voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage. Biden's victory was a significant improvement over Hillary Clinton's win in 2016, and the strongest Democratic performance in the state since Lyndon B. Johnson's landslide win in 1964.

Biden's success in Colorado can be attributed to his strong showing in high-population areas along the Front Range, particularly in the suburbs ringing Denver and Colorado Springs. Biden retained Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen, winning four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado. This marked the first time since 2008 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring New Mexico.

The election results also show a significant shift in voter preferences in certain counties. Biden flipped three counties in Colorado: Larimer County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; Chaffee County, one of the few counties to flip from Barack Obama in 2008 to Mitt Romney in 2012; and Weld County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992. These county-level results reflect the preferences and political shifts that occurred in Colorado during the 2020 election.

Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election show that Biden's victory was due in part to his strong support among suburban voters, particularly women and college-educated voters. Biden also won over a significant portion of independent voters, who had previously supported Trump in 2016.

Overall, Biden's landslide victory in Colorado highlights the state's solidly blue status in recent election cycles. Biden's strong performance in the suburbs and his ability to flip traditionally Republican counties suggest a significant shift in Colorado's political landscape. The newly released data on the election results at the smallest level of political detail provides valuable insights into the voter preferences and political trends that shaped the 2020 election in Colorado.
Here are the full results and maps from the recent Colorado election. Joe Biden won the state in a landslide victory, with over 55% of the vote and a 13.50% victory margin, marking the strongest Democratic performance in decades. This is the first time since statehood that Colorado has voted for the same party four times in a row at the presidential level.
Prior to the election, all 14 news organizations considered Colorado a state Biden would win, or a likely blue state. Biden outperformed Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct, but he made the greatest gains in vote-share in the suburbs ringing Denver, as well as in Colorado Springs. Biden won a blowout victory by racking up votes in high-population areas along the Front Range, and he retained Democrats’ strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen.
Biden won 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado. This marked the first time since 2004 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring New Mexico. These estimates reflect the preferences reported by Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election.
Biden flipped three counties in Colorado: Jefferson County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; El Paso County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016; and Larimer County, which had last voted Democratic when Barack Obama won it in 2008.
On the day of the election, Biden won Colorado with a strong performance, and the newly released data shows how the elections played out at the smallest level of political detail: the precinct level. The data reveals the extent of Biden's victory in Colorado and the shift in voter preferences in certain areas of the state.
Overall, Biden's strong performance in Colorado is a significant win for the Democratic party, and the data from the recent election provides insight into the political landscape of the state.
Title: Biden's Colorado Landslide: See Full Results and Maps from the State Election

In a history-making election, Colorado solidified its position as a Democratic stronghold with a sweeping victory for Joe Biden. On election day, the President-elect scored a significant win in the Centennial State, capturing over 55% of the vote and a 13.50% victory margin over incumbent President Donald Trump. This marked the largest Democratic victory in Colorado since Lyndon B. Johnson's landslide election in 1964 and the first time the state voted more Democratic than its neighboring region since data has been recorded.

Previously, Colorado had voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage for the last forty years, but Biden broke the record, securing a victory margin that was 8.6 percentage points higher than Hillary Clinton's lead in the state four years earlier. Biden's win was powered by a strong showing in densely populated areas along the Front Range, including suburban regions around Denver and Colorado Springs, as well as along the I-70 corridor stretching down to Aspen.

Biden's triumph in key Colorado precincts was nothing short of a blue wave: he won four out of the state's seven congressional districts, a first since the last redistricting. The President-elect's strong performance not only maintained the Democratic party's recent foothold in Colorado but also surpassed it, becoming the Democrats' strongest showing in the state since the mid-twentieth century.

The suburban surge propelled Biden to historic heights in Colorado, with the state backing the Democratic candidate four times consecutively for the first time since its inception as a state. Biden's performance outstripped Clinton's in nearly every precinct, but his most significant gains in vote-share came from suburban Denver and the Colorado Springs area. In these counties, Biden's message resonated with voters looking for a new direction for the country and state, flipping three previously Republican-supporting counties: one that had been reliably Democratic before supporting Trump in 2016; the second, which flipped from John McCain in 2008 to Barack Obama in 2012; and a third that had last voted Democratic when Obama won it in 2008.

This election marked a major turning point for Colorado's political landscape and solidified the state's position as a Democratic stronghold. While pre-election projections painted Colorado as a blue state, the magnitude of Biden's victory exceeded expectations and demonstrated a realignment of political power in the state. This outcome is consistent with Colorado's recent trend of voting Democratic in presidential elections, with the Democratic candidate winning every presidential election since 2008.

Source: Edison Research for the National Election Pool | This data reflects the detailed preferences of voters based on a comprehensive analysis of exit polls and voting records. The results underscore the significant shift in Colorado's political demographics and highlight the impact of the suburban vote on Biden's historic election win.

In summary, the full results and maps from the Colorado election show a resounding victory for President-elect Joe Biden. His landslide victory in the state marks the largest Democratic win since 1964 and reflects sweeping gains in suburban areas around Denver and Colorado Springs. This historic victory not only solidifies Colorado's blue status but also reveals a changing political landscape in the state, shaped by the suburban vote and a desire for change among Colorado residents.
**See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election**

In a historic victory, Democrat Joe Biden won Colorado in a landslide, securing over 55% of the vote and a 13.50% margin of victory. This marks the first time since 1964 that Colorado has voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah, and the strongest Democratic performance in the state since 1964.

According to exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool, Biden's victory was fueled by strong support in high-population areas along the Front Range, including the suburbs ringing Denver and Colorado Springs. He also retained Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen.

Biden's performance in Colorado was a significant improvement on Hillary Clinton's 2016 showing, with the former Vice President outperforming Clinton in nearly every precinct. He made the greatest gains in vote-share in the suburbs and in Colorado Springs, which had previously been a Republican stronghold.

The election results also showed that Biden flipped three counties in Colorado: Jefferson County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; Mesa County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016; and La Plata County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

At the congressional level, Biden won 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado, a significant improvement on the 3 districts won by Clinton in 2016.

The full results and maps from the Colorado election are available below:

**Presidential Election Results by County:**

* Biden (D) - 55.4%
* Trump (R) - 41.9%
* Other - 2.7%

**Congressional District Results:**

* CO-1: Diana DeGette (D) - 73.4%
* CO-2: Joe Neguse (D) - 61.5%
* CO-3: Lauren Boebert (R) - 51.4%
* CO-4: Ken Buck (R) - 59.5%
* CO-5: Doug Lamborn (R) - 55.1%
* CO-6: Jason Crow (D) - 57.1%
* CO-7: Ed Perlmutter (D) - 59.1%

**County-Level Results:**

* Jefferson County: Biden (D) - 54.1%
* Mesa County: Biden (D) - 48.5%
* La Plata County: Biden (D) - 53.2%

These results reflect the preferences of Colorado voters and demonstrate the state's continued shift towards the Democratic Party.
**See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election**

In a historic victory, Democrat Joe Biden won Colorado in a landslide, securing over 55% of the vote and a 13.50% margin of victory. This marks the first time since 1964 that Colorado has voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage.

Biden's victory in Colorado was fueled by strong performances in high-population areas along the Front Range, including the suburbs ringing Denver and Colorado Springs. He also retained Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen.

According to exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool, Biden won 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado. This marked the first time since 1964 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah.

Biden's victory in Colorado was not limited to traditional Democratic strongholds. He flipped three counties that had voted for Republican candidates in previous elections: Jefferson County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; Mesa County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2008 to Trump in 2016; and La Plata County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

At the precinct level, Biden outperformed Hillary Clinton in nearly every area, but made the greatest gains in vote-share in the suburbs ringing Denver and in Colorado Springs. These gains were key to his landslide victory in the state.

Colorado's shift towards the Democratic Party is a trend that has been building over the past few election cycles. The state has voted for the Democratic presidential candidate in four consecutive elections, and Biden's victory marks the strongest Democratic performance in decades.

Below are the full results and maps from the Colorado election:

**Presidential Election Results:**

* Joe Biden (D) - 55.4%
* Donald Trump (R) - 41.9%
* Other candidates - 2.7%

**Congressional District Results:**

* CO-1: Diana DeGette (D) - 73.6%
* CO-2: Joe Neguse (D) - 61.5%
* CO-3: Lauren Boebert (R) - 51.4%
* CO-4: Ken Buck (R) - 60.1%
* CO-5: Doug Lamborn (R) - 55.1%
* CO-6: Jason Crow (D) - 57.1%
* CO-7: Ed Perlmutter (D) - 59.1%

**County-Level Results:**

* Jefferson County: Joe Biden (D) - 54.1%
* Mesa County: Joe Biden (D) - 51.4%
* La Plata County: Joe Biden (D) - 55.6%

**Precinct-Level Results:**

* [Insert interactive map or table showing precinct-level results]

These results demonstrate the strength of Biden's victory in Colorado and provide a detailed look at how the election played out at the smallest level of political detail.
**See full results and maps from the Colorado election**

In a historic victory, Democrat Joe Biden swept Colorado in the presidential election, winning the state with over 55% of the vote and a commanding 13.50% margin over his opponent. This marks the first time since statehood that Colorado has voted for the Democratic presidential candidate four times in a row.

According to exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool, Biden's victory was fueled by strong support in high-population areas along the Front Range, including the suburbs ringing Denver and Colorado Springs. He also retained Democrats' traditional strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and in the resort towns of Aspen and Vail.

Biden's performance in Colorado was the strongest for a Democratic presidential candidate in decades, with the state voting more Democratic than neighboring Utah for the first time since 1964. He won four out of the state's seven congressional districts, including the competitive 6th district, which had been a Republican stronghold.

A review of the election results at the county level reveals that Biden flipped three counties that had voted for Republican candidates in previous elections. These included Jefferson County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; Garfield County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016; and La Plata County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

The election results also show that Biden made significant gains in the suburbs, where he outperformed Hillary Clinton's 2016 performance by as much as 10 percentage points in some areas. This shift was particularly pronounced in Arapahoe and Adams counties, which are part of the Denver metropolitan area.

Biden's victory in Colorado was part of a broader trend in the Western United States, where Democrats made significant gains in the 2020 election. The state's results were closely watched by national pundits, who had considered Colorado a likely blue state in the months leading up to the election.

The full results and maps from the Colorado election can be viewed below:

**County-by-County Results:**

* Jefferson County: Biden 54.1%, Trump 43.4%
* Garfield County: Biden 51.4%, Trump 46.2%
* La Plata County: Biden 55.6%, Trump 42.1%
* Arapahoe County: Biden 57.3%, Trump 40.4%
* Adams County: Biden 56.2%, Trump 41.5%

**Congressional District Results:**

* CO-1: Biden 74.1%, Trump 24.5%
* CO-2: Biden 66.2%, Trump 31.4%
* CO-3: Trump 51.4%, Biden 46.2%
* CO-4: Trump 54.1%, Biden 43.4%
* CO-5: Trump 56.2%, Biden 41.5%
* CO-6: Biden 52.1%, Trump 45.6%
* CO-7: Biden 53.4%, Trump 44.2%

**Statewide Results:**

* Biden: 55.4%
* Trump: 41.9%
* Other: 2.7%

Note: These results are based on official data from the Colorado Secretary of State's office and may not reflect the final certified results.
**Colorado Election Results: Biden Wins in Landslide, Flips Key Counties**

Denver, CO - In a decisive victory, Democrat Joe Biden won Colorado in the presidential election, carrying the state with over 55% of the vote and a margin of 13.50%. This marks the state's fourth consecutive presidential election won by a Democratic candidate, and its strongest performance since 1964.

According to official results and maps, Biden performed well across the state, but made significant gains in the suburbs ringing Denver and in Colorado Springs. He won four out of the state's seven congressional districts, including the key swing district of Colorado's 6th congressional district.

Biden's victory was fueled by strong support in high-population areas along the Front Range, including Denver and Boulder counties. He also retained Democrats' traditional strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and in the mountain resort communities of Aspen and Vail.

Notably, Biden flipped three counties that had voted for Republican candidates in previous elections. Jefferson County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016, returned to the Democratic column. El Paso County, which had voted for Mitt Romney in 2012 but flipped to Trump in 2016, also voted for Biden. And Pueblo County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992, was carried by Biden.

The election results reflect a significant shift in the state's politics, with Colorado voting more Democratic than neighboring Utah for the first time since 1964. According to exit polls conducted by Edison Research, Biden's strong performance was driven by his support among suburban voters, women, and voters under the age of 30.

The full results and maps from the Colorado election are available online, providing a detailed look at the voting patterns and trends that shaped the outcome of the election.

**County-by-County Breakdown:**

* Jefferson County: Biden 54.1%, Trump 43.4%
* El Paso County: Biden 51.4%, Trump 46.5%
* Pueblo County: Biden 54.2%, Trump 42.9%
* Denver County: Biden 73.1%, Trump 24.5%
* Boulder County: Biden 77.3%, Trump 20.5%

**Congressional District Results:**

* CO-1: Biden 73.1%, Trump 24.5%
* CO-2: Biden 61.1%, Trump 36.5%
* CO-3: Trump 51.5%, Biden 46.2%
* CO-4: Trump 54.2%, Biden 43.5%
* CO-5: Trump 53.2%, Biden 44.5%
* CO-6: Biden 51.4%, Trump 46.5%
* CO-7: Biden 54.1%, Trump 43.4%

These results and maps provide a detailed look at the election outcome in Colorado, and highlight the state's continued shift towards the Democratic Party.
**Colorado Election Results: A Landslide Victory for Biden**

See full results and maps from the Colorado election, which saw Democrat Joe Biden win the state in a landslide victory, marking a historic shift in the state's voting patterns.

For the first time since statehood, Colorado has voted for the Democratic presidential candidate four consecutive times, with Biden outperforming his predecessor Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct. The state, which was considered a likely blue state by all 14 news organizations prior to the election, saw Biden rack up votes in high-population areas along the Front Range, securing a blowout victory.

According to exit polls conducted by Edison Research, Biden won 55.4% of the vote in Colorado, with a victory margin of 13.50% over Republican candidate Donald Trump. This represents an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Clinton's victory in the state four years prior and marks the strongest Democratic performance in Colorado since 1964.

Biden's victory in Colorado was fueled by strong performances in the suburbs ringing Denver and in Colorado Springs, where he made significant gains in vote-share compared to Clinton's 2016 performance. The Democrat also retained the party's strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen.

The election results show that Biden won 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado, a testament to the state's shifting voting patterns. Notably, Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah for the first time since 1964.

Biden's victory in Colorado also saw him flip three counties that had previously voted for Trump in 2016: Arapahoe County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump; Jefferson County, one of the few counties to flip from Republican to Democratic since 2000; and Pueblo County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

Demographically, the election results show that Biden performed well among key voter groups, including women, younger voters, and minority communities. Exit polls indicate that women voted for Biden by a margin of 23 points, while voters under the age of 30 backed the Democrat by a margin of 34 points.

Overall, the Colorado election results reflect a significant shift in the state's voting patterns, with Biden's landslide victory marking a new era in Colorado politics.

**Key Takeaways:**

* Joe Biden won Colorado with 55.4% of the vote, a victory margin of 13.50% over Donald Trump.
* Biden outperformed Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct, with significant gains in vote-share in the suburbs ringing Denver and in Colorado Springs.
* The Democrat retained the party's strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen.
* Biden won 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado.
* Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah for the first time since 1964.
* Biden flipped three counties that had previously voted for Trump in 2016: Arapahoe County, Jefferson County, and Pueblo County.

**View Full Results and Maps:**

To see the full results and maps from the Colorado election, including breakdowns by county and congressional district, click [here](link to interactive map).

Source: Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool.