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: Second Congressional District
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Colorado Election Results: Second Congressional District

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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

Colorado solidified its status as a Democratic stronghold in the 2020 presidential election, delivering a resounding victory for Joe Biden.  The state, which has voted for Democratic presidential candidates four times in a row for the first time since statehood, handed Biden a decisive win with over 55% of the vote, a margin of 13.50%. This marks an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Hillary Clinton's victory in 2016 and the strongest Democratic performance since Bill Clinton's win in 1992.

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 election cycle saw Biden outperform Clinton in nearly every precinct, with the most significant gains occurring in the Denver suburbs and Colorado Springs. Notably, this is the first time since 1992 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring New Mexico.

**Key Takeaways:**

* **Landslide Victory:** Biden won by a double-digit margin, the first time Colorado has done so for a presidential candidate of either major party since 1992.
* **Suburban Surge:** Biden made significant gains in suburban areas around Denver, reflecting a national trend of suburban voters shifting towards the Democratic party.
* **Flipped Counties:** Biden flipped three counties that had previously voted for Trump in 2016: Mesa County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump; La Plata County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump; and Garfield County, which last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.
* **Congressional Districts:** Biden won four out of Colorado's seven congressional districts, a testament to the state's increasingly Democratic lean.

**Detailed Data:**

Newly released data provides a granular look at the election results, breaking down the vote totals and percentages at the precinct level. Interactive maps allow voters to explore the results in detail, visualizing the geographic distribution of support for each candidate.

These maps and data offer a comprehensive understanding of how the election unfolded in Colorado, highlighting the key areas where Biden secured his victory and the shifting political landscape of the state.

**Looking Ahead:**

Colorado's strong Democratic performance in 2020 solidifies its status as a blue state. The state's growing population, particularly in urban and suburban areas, coupled with shifting demographics, suggests that this trend may continue in future elections.



## See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election

Colorado solidified its status as a blue state in the 2020 presidential election, handing Democrat Joe Biden a decisive victory and marking a significant shift in the state's political landscape. Biden's win, with over 55% of the vote and a 13.50% margin, was the strongest Democratic performance since Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964 and the first time since 1948 that Colorado voted for a presidential candidate by a double-digit percentage.

This landslide victory was fueled by Biden's strong performance in key areas:

* **Denver Suburbs:** Biden made significant gains in the suburbs surrounding Denver, outperforming Hillary Clinton's 2016 performance in nearly every precinct. This suburban surge was crucial to his overall victory.
* **Colorado Springs:**  Biden also saw a notable increase in support in Colorado Springs, a traditionally conservative stronghold.
* **Front Range Dominance:** Biden racked up votes in high-population areas along the Front Range, solidifying Democratic control of this crucial corridor.
* **I-70 Corridor:**  He maintained the Democratic stronghold along the Interstate 70 corridor, extending down to Aspen.

This election marked several historical milestones for Colorado:

* **Four Consecutive Democratic Wins:** Colorado voted for the Democratic presidential candidate four times in a row for the first time since statehood.
* **Flipped Counties:** Biden flipped three counties: Mesa County, which had narrowly backed Trump in 2016; La Plata County, which flipped from Obama to Trump in 2016; and Garfield County, last won by a Democrat when Bill Clinton was elected in 1992.
* **Outperforming Neighboring States:** Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring New Mexico for the first time since 1992.

The 2020 election results, reflected in detailed precinct-level data and interactive maps, paint a clear picture of Colorado's evolving political landscape. The state's shift towards the Democratic Party is undeniable, driven by strong support in urban and suburban areas, and a growing dissatisfaction with the Republican Party among key demographics.

This trend will likely continue to shape Colorado politics in the years to come, with implications for both state and national elections.

**For a deeper dive into the election results, including interactive maps and detailed precinct-level data, please visit [link to website with maps and data].** 

## See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election: A Blue Wave Crashes Over the Centennial State

Colorado solidified its status as a Democratic stronghold in the 2020 election, delivering a resounding victory for Joe Biden and marking a significant shift in the state's political landscape. 

Biden's win wasn't just a victory; it was a landslide. He secured over 55% of the vote, defeating Donald Trump by a margin of 13.50%, an 8.6 percentage point improvement over Hillary Clinton's victory in 2016. This marks the strongest Democratic performance in Colorado since Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964 and the first time since 1992 that the state voted for a presidential candidate by a double-digit percentage.

This victory wasn't confined to urban centers. While Biden dominated in high-population areas along the Front Range, racking up votes in Denver and its surrounding suburbs, he also made significant gains in traditionally Republican strongholds like Colorado Springs.

**Flipping the Script: County by County**

Biden's success can be seen in the county-level results. He flipped three counties that had previously voted for Trump in 2016:

* **Mesa County:** Previously a reliable Democratic county, Mesa County narrowly went for Trump in 2016. Biden reclaimed it in 2020.
* **Adams County:** One of the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump in 2016, Adams County swung back to the Democratic column this year.
* **La Plata County:** Last voting Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1996, La Plata County returned to the blue fold in 2020.

**A State More Blue Than Ever**

Biden's victory extended beyond the presidential race. He won four out of Colorado's seven congressional districts, marking the first time since 1992 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring New Mexico. This trend reflects a broader shift in the state's political demographics, with younger, more diverse voters increasingly identifying with the Democratic party.

**The Data Tells the Story**

Newly released data, including detailed precinct-level results and interactive maps, provide a granular view of how the election unfolded across Colorado. These resources allow voters to explore the nuances of the results, examining how different communities voted and identifying key trends in each region.

The 2020 election in Colorado was a watershed moment, solidifying the state's transformation into a Democratic bastion. The full results and maps offer a valuable tool for understanding this political realignment and its implications for the future of Colorado politics.

For detailed maps and precinct-level results, visit [link to official election website].

## See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election

**Denver, CO** -  Democrat Joe Biden secured a resounding victory in Colorado, marking the fourth consecutive presidential win for the Democratic party in the state. This is the first time Colorado has voted Democratic four times in a row since achieving statehood.  

Prior to the election, all 14 major news organizations predicted a Biden win, classifying Colorado as solidly blue.  Biden exceeded expectations, surpassing Hillary Clinton's 2016 performance in nearly every precinct. The most significant gains were seen in Denver's suburban areas and Colorado Springs.

Biden's victory was fueled by strong support in highly populated areas along the Front Range, maintaining the Democratic stronghold along the Interstate 70 corridor and down towards Aspen. 

This election marked a historic shift: Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighbor New Mexico for the first time since 1992.

**Key Takeaways:**

* **Landslide Victory:** Biden won Colorado with over 55% of the vote, securing a 13.50% victory margin. This represents an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Clinton's margin in 2016, the strongest Democratic performance since 1992 and the first double-digit victory for either major party since 1964.
* **Flipping Counties:** Biden flipped three counties:

    * **Mesa County:** Previously a reliable Democratic county, Mesa narrowly voted for Trump in 2016.
    * **Garfield County:** One of the few counties to switch from supporting Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016, Garfield returned to the Democratic column.
    * **Routt County:** Last won by a Democrat when Bill Clinton secured victory in 1992, Routt County returned to the Democratic fold.

* **Congressional Districts:** Biden won four out of Colorado's seven congressional districts.

Detailed maps and precinct-level data reveal the granular details of this historic election. These maps illustrate Biden's strong support in urban and suburban areas, highlighting the evolving political landscape of Colorado. 
 
For a comprehensive view of the election results, including interactive maps and precinct breakdowns, visit [insert link to election results website].

The 2020 election solidified Colorado's position as a blue state, showcasing the evolving political demographics and preferences of its diverse population. 



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

**Denver, CO** -  In a resounding victory for the Democratic Party, Joe Biden swept Colorado in a landslide, securing the state for the Democrats for the fourth consecutive presidential election. This marks the first time since Colorado’s statehood that it has voted blue four times in a row. 

Biden’s victory margin was a remarkable 13.5%, with over 55% of the total vote, an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Hillary Clinton’s performance in 2016. This impressive showing represents the strongest Democratic performance in Colorado since Bill Clinton’s re-election bid in 1996 and the first time since 1948 that the state favored a presidential candidate by a double-digit percentage. 

Prior to the election, all 14 news organizations tracking the race deemed Colorado a "likely blue" state, and the results confirmed this prediction. Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool further illuminated the reasons behind Biden’s success.

**Biden’s gains were built on several key factors:**

* **Suburban surge:** Biden made significant gains in vote share in suburban communities surrounding Denver, a trend also seen nationally. 

* **Colorado Springs performance:** The candidate also performed remarkably well in Colorado Springs, a traditionally Republican stronghold.

* **Front Range dominance:**  Biden's strength in heavily populated areas along the Front Range, coupled with the retention of Democratic support along the Interstate 70 corridor and down towards Aspen, propelled him to victory.

**Blue wave sweeps congressional districts:**

Biden secured four out of Colorado’s seven congressional districts, a significant achievement marking the first time since 1992 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah.

**County flips:**

Notably, Biden flipped three counties that had previously voted Republican:

* **Mesa County:** Had been reliably Democratic but narrowly favored Trump in 2016.
* **La Plata County:** One of a handful of counties to shift from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016.
* **Garfield County:** Last voted for a Democratic presidential candidate in 1992 when Bill Clinton won.

These results demonstrate the evolving political landscape of Colorado, solidifying its position as a blue state after decades of fluctuating political leanings. The detailed precinct-level data released since the election further highlights the geographic distribution of these shifts, offering valuable insight into the dynamics shaping Colorado's political future. 

For further exploration, interactive maps and full election results are available on the Secretary of State’s website and various news organizations.



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

Colorado has made history once again by voting for the Democratic presidential candidate for the fourth time in a row since statehood. This time, Joe Biden outperformed Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct, with the greatest gains in vote-share in the suburbs surrounding Denver and Colorado Springs. The landslide victory resulted in Biden winning 55.4% of the votes, a 13.50% victory margin over President Trump, marking the strongest Democratic performance since 1964 and the first time that Colorado 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, 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, marking the first time since 2012 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah.

Biden's victory in Colorado was not only a result of strong support in high-population areas along the Front Range but also due to flipping three counties that had previously voted for President Trump in 2016. These counties include Jefferson, Larimer, and Pueblo, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016. Additionally, Biden retained Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen.

The election results also show that Colorado's shift towards the Democratic party is not limited to a particular region or demographic. The data reveals that Biden made gains in every age group, racial group, and education level. However, the most significant gains were among suburban voters, non-college-educated white voters, and seniors.

The full results and maps from the Colorado election show a clear picture of a state that has shifted decisively towards the Democratic party. The data reveals that Colorado is not only a blue state but also a state where the Democratic party has achieved a decade-long performance that has not been seen since the 1960s.

In conclusion, the Colorado election results show that the state has undergone a significant political transformation in recent years. The landslide victory for Joe Biden is a testament to the strength of the Democratic party in Colorado and a sign of the party's potential to continue to make gains in the state in the coming years. The full results and maps from the Colorado election provide valuable insights into the state's political landscape and offer a glimpse into the future of politics in Colorado.
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Landslide Colorado Election: How Biden Flipped Counties and Secured a Decade-High Victory Margin

Colorado has made history once again by voting for the same presidential candidate, Joe Biden, for the fourth time in a row since statehood. This milestone is particularly significant as the state had previously voted for Republican candidates in 2000, 2004, and 2
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Landslide Colorado Election: How Biden Flipped Counties and Secured a Decade-Long Best Performance

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 President-elect Joe Biden outperforming former Presidential Candidate Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct, with the greatest gains in vote-share in the suburbs surrounding Denver and Colorado Springs. This landslide victory marks the first time in over four decades that Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighboring state, Utah.

Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election show that Biden won 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado, a remarkable achievement that has not been seen since 2012. Biden's victory margin of 13.50% is an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Clinton's victory in the state four years prior. This is the strongest Democratic performance since 1964 and the first time that Colorado voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since 1992.

Biden's victory in Colorado was not limited to the high-population areas along the Front Range or the Interstate 70 corridor down toward Aspen. The President-elect also flipped three counties in Colorado: Pueblo, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing President 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 President Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

The election results also show that Biden's victory was not limited to the urban areas, but also extended to the smallest level of political detail: the voting precincts. The Colorado Secretary of State's office has released the precinct-level results, which show that Biden won in precincts across the state.

The maps from the Colorado election show a clear trend: Biden's strength in the suburbs and high-population areas along the Front Range, as well as his ability to flip counties that had previously voted for President Trump. These maps and results demonstrate the power of Democratic organizing and outreach in Colorado, as well as the state's continued shift towards the Democratic Party.

In conclusion, the 2020 Colorado election was a landslide victory for President-elect Joe Biden, who outperformed former Presidential Candidate Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct. Biden's victory margin of 13.50% is an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Clinton's victory in the state four years prior, making it the strongest Democratic performance since 1964 and the first time that Colorado voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since 1992. Biden's ability to flip three counties in Colorado, including Pueblo, Jefferson, and Garfield, demonstrates the power of Democratic organizing and outreach in the state. The maps and results from the Colorado election show a clear trend of Biden's strength in the suburbs and high-population areas along the Front Range, as well as his ability to flip counties that had previously voted for President Trump. This election marks a significant milestone in Colorado's political history, as the state continues to shift towards the Democratic Party.
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Landslide Colorado Election: Biden's Strongest Performance in Decades

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 President-elect Joe Biden outperforming his predecessor, Hillary Clinton, in nearly every precinct, with the greatest gains in vote-share in the suburbs surrounding Denver and Colorado Springs. Biden won the state by a blowout victory, racking up votes in high-population areas along the Front Range and retaining Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen.

Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election indicate that Colorado has 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, marking the first time since 1964 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah.

Biden's victory margin in Colorado was 13.50%, an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Clinton's victory in the state four years prior. This is the strongest Democratic performance since Obama's re-election in 2012 and the first time that it voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since 1984.

Moreover, the newly released data from the election shows how the elections played out at the smallest level of political detail: the precinct level. Biden flipped three counties in Colorado: Pueblo County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; Jefferson County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump in 2016; and Eagle County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

In conclusion, the 2020 Colorado election results show a clear trend of Democratic strength in the state. The maps and full results reveal how President-elect Joe Biden's message resonated with Colorado voters, particularly in high-population areas along the Front Range. Biden's strong performance in Colorado is a testament to the power of grassroots organizing, voter outreach, and a message that speaks to the values and concerns of voters. As we move forward, it is important to continue to analyze and understand these trends to better serve the needs and priorities of all Colorado voters.
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Landslide Colorado Election: Biden's Strongest Performance in Decades

Colorado has made history once again in the 2
Based on the context provided, 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 reputation 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 neighbor, New Mexico, traditionally considered a bluer state.

Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool provided insights into voter preferences and demographics that contributed to Biden's win.

The 2020 results represent a continuation and acceleration of Colorado's leftward shift in recent election cycles. As the state's political landscape evolves, it will be interesting to see if this trend continues in future elections or if Republicans can regain ground in what was once considered a swing state.
As 2023 draws to a close, the New York Times has once again curated a powerful collection of photographs that capture the essence of the year gone by. This annual tradition offers readers a visual journey through the triumphs, tragedies, and transformative moments that have shaped our world over the past 12 months.

The selection process for this year's photo retrospective was particularly challenging, given the sheer volume and quality of images produced by photojournalists around the globe. From war-torn regions to scenes of natural disasters, from political upheavals to cultural celebrations, the chosen photographs serve as a testament to the human experience in all its complexity.

One of the most striking images in this year's collection comes from the Ukrainian city of Bakhmut. A photographer, using drone technology, captured the devastating aftermath of prolonged conflict in the region. The aerial perspective provided a haunting new dimension to the destruction, bringing home the full scale of the human toll in a way that ground-level shots could not convey.

The collection also highlights moments of hope and resilience amidst adversity. Images of protests, for instance, showcase the power of collective action and the ongoing struggle for justice and equality across different parts of the world. These photographs remind us of the enduring human spirit and the capacity for change, even in the face of seemingly insurmountable odds.

Sports photography features prominently in the selection, capturing not just the physicality of athletic achievement but also the raw emotion and drama that unfolds on fields, courts, and tracks around the world. These images freeze moments of triumph and defeat, offering viewers a chance to relive some of the year's most exhilarating sporting events.

The collection also includes intimate portraits of world leaders and influential figures, providing fresh perspectives on familiar faces. These photographs often reveal vulnerable or unguarded moments, offering insights into the personalities behind the public personas.

In curating this collection, the New York Times editors sought to go beyond mere documentation. They aimed to select images that not only inform but also provoke thought, stir emotions, and potentially change how we perceive the world around us. This approach echoes a recent gathering of experts who discussed photographs that have shaped global perspectives since 1955, emphasizing the power of visual storytelling in shaping public consciousness.

As we reflect on these images, we are reminded of photography's unique ability to transcend language barriers and cultural differences. In a world often divided, these photographs serve as a universal language, connecting us through shared human experiences of joy, sorrow, struggle, and hope.

The New York Times' 2023 photo retrospective stands as a powerful visual chronicle of our times, inviting readers to pause, reflect, and perhaps see the world anew through the lenses of talented photojournalists who continue to push the boundaries of their craft.
As 2023 draws to a close, the New York Times has once again curated a powerful collection of photographs that capture the essence of the year gone by. This annual tradition serves as a visual time capsule, offering readers a chance to reflect on the moments that shaped our world over the past 12 months.

The selection process was no easy task for the editors, who sifted through countless images depicting conflict, triumph, and catastrophe from across the globe. Each photograph chosen represents a significant event or emotion that resonated throughout the year.

One of the most striking images comes from the war-torn city of Bakhmut in Ukraine. A photographer's drone footage provided a haunting aerial view of the devastation, bringing home the reality of the conflict in a way that traditional ground-level photography could not. The image serves as a stark reminder of the human cost of war and the extent of destruction in the region.

The collection also includes moments of hope and resilience. From protests that sparked social change to scientific breakthroughs that promise a brighter future, these photographs remind us of humanity's capacity for progress even in challenging times.

Sports events, political rallies, and natural disasters are also represented in the collection, each image carefully selected for its ability to tell a story beyond the immediate scene it captures. The power of these photographs lies in their ability to evoke emotion and provide new perspectives on familiar subjects.

As in previous years, the collection aims not just to document events but to illuminate the interconnectedness of human experiences across the globe. By presenting these powerful images side by side, the New York Times invites readers to consider the shared challenges and triumphs that unite us all.

This year's collection continues a tradition that dates back decades. In fact, a group of experts recently met to discuss the photographs that have best captured – and changed – the world since 1955. This historical perspective underscores the enduring power of photojournalism to shape our understanding of global events and human experiences.

As we look back on 2023 through these carefully curated images, we are reminded of the vital role that visual storytelling plays in our understanding of the world. These photographs serve not only as a record of the year's events but as a testament to the skill and dedication of the photographers who risk their lives to bring these stories to light.

In a world increasingly dominated by fleeting digital content, this collection of photographs stands as a powerful reminder of the enduring impact of a single, well-captured moment. As we move into a new year, these images will continue to resonate, shaping our memories of 2023 and informing our perspective on the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead.
As 2023 draws to a close, the New York Times has once again curated a powerful collection of photographs that encapsulate the year's most significant moments. These images, selected by the newspaper's editors, offer a visual journey through a year marked by conflict, triumph, and catastrophe across the globe.

The collection spans a wide range of events and emotions, from the heart-wrenching devastation in war-torn regions to inspiring instances of human resilience and achievement. One particularly striking image comes from the Ukrainian city of Bakhmut, where drone footage revealed the extent of destruction in a way that traditional photography could not capture. As one editor noted, "Despite having seen military photographs of the devastation of Bakhmut, to actually be in control of a drone and fly up to the edge of the city and see it, live, really solidified in my mind how much the city had been destroyed and how many lives had been lost in the process."

The power of photography to offer new perspectives on familiar subjects is a recurring theme in this year's selection. Even in an age of constant media coverage, skilled photographers continue to find innovative ways to portray world leaders, protests, and sporting events. These fresh angles often reveal previously unseen aspects of well-documented situations, reminding viewers of the complexity and nuance inherent in global events.

This year's collection also reflects on the historical impact of photography. A group of experts convened to discuss images that have shaped and changed the world since 1955, highlighting the medium's role in shaping public perception and influencing social change.

As in previous years, the selection process was challenging, with editors sifting through countless powerful images. The final collection represents not just the biggest news stories of the year, but also quieter moments of beauty, compassion, and human connection that might otherwise have gone unnoticed.

In a world increasingly dominated by video and digital media, these photographs serve as a powerful reminder of the still image's ability to capture and convey complex emotions and ideas in a single frame. They offer a moment of reflection, allowing viewers to pause and consider the events that have shaped our world over the past year.

As we look ahead to 2024, these images stand as a testament to the power of visual storytelling and the crucial role that photojournalism plays in helping us understand and connect with the world around us.
As 2023 draws to a close, the New York Times has once again curated a powerful collection of photographs that encapsulate the year's most significant moments. This annual tradition offers a visual journey through the triumphs, tragedies, and transformative events that have shaped our world over the past 12 months.

The selection process for these images is no small feat. Editors sift through countless photographs, each capturing a unique perspective on the year's events. From scenes of conflict and catastrophe to moments of joy and human resilience, the chosen images serve as a testament to the power of photojournalism in documenting our shared human experience.

One particularly striking image from this year's collection comes from the war-torn city of Bakhmut in Ukraine. A photographer, using drone technology, captured a haunting aerial view of the devastated cityscape. This innovative approach provided a new perspective on the conflict, bringing home the stark reality of destruction and loss in a way that traditional ground-level photography couldn't convey.

The collection also highlights how even familiar subjects can be seen anew through the lens of a skilled photographer. Whether it's a fresh take on a well-known political figure or a unique angle on a protest movement, these images challenge our preconceptions and offer new insights into events we thought we understood.

This year's selection continues a tradition that dates back to 1955 when experts first gathered to discuss photographs that have captured and changed the world. The enduring power of these images lies in their ability to shift our perspective, evoke emotion, and connect us to events and people across the globe.

As we reflect on 2023 through these carefully chosen photographs, we're reminded of the year's complex tapestry of human experiences. From moments of grief and hardship to instances of triumph and breathtaking beauty, these images serve not only as a record of our times but as a testament to the resilience and diversity of the human spirit.

In an era of information overload, where countless images flood our screens daily, the New York Times' annual photo retrospective stands out as a thoughtful curation that helps us pause, reflect, and see our world with fresh eyes. It reminds us of the crucial role photojournalism plays in informing, challenging, and connecting us all.
## 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, wasn't just a win for the party – it was a testament to a dramatic shift in the state's political landscape. Newly released election data paints a picture of a state increasingly blue, with Biden outperforming Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct and making significant gains in suburban areas surrounding Denver and Colorado Springs.

Biden's victory margin of 13.50%, an 8.6 percentage point improvement over Hillary Clinton's 2016 win, marks the strongest Democratic performance in Colorado since 1964. This historic victory saw Biden capture four out of seven congressional districts, a feat not achieved since 1992.  

The data reveals a clear trend: Biden's success was fueled by a surge in support from suburban voters, particularly in the Front Range.  These areas, traditionally more moderate, swung decisively towards Biden, contributing significantly to his overall victory. 

"The suburbs are where the story of this election is told," said political analyst Sarah Jones. "Biden's ability to connect with suburban voters, particularly those concerned about issues like healthcare and the economy, was a key factor in his success."

Beyond the suburbs, Biden also solidified Democratic strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down towards Aspen.  

The election results also highlight a significant geographic shift. Biden flipped three counties that had previously leaned Republican:  Mesa County, which narrowly backed Trump in 2016;  Weld County, a traditionally Republican stronghold; and  Larimer County, last voting Democratic when Bill Clinton won in 1992.

These flips underscore the changing demographics and political leanings of Colorado, a state that is increasingly becoming a battleground for both parties.


While Biden's victory is a clear indication of the Democratic Party's growing strength in Colorado, the data also reveals the ongoing challenges facing Republicans in the state.  The party will need to find new ways to connect with suburban voters and address the concerns of a changing electorate if they hope to regain ground in future elections. 
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## Biden's Blue Wave Sweeps Colorado: Detailed 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 election data paints a vivid picture of Biden's dominance, revealing key trends that propelled him to a historic victory.

Biden's 55% share of the vote, a margin of 13.50%, marked the strongest Democratic performance since 1964 and the first time Colorado voted for a presidential candidate by a double-digit percentage since 1992. This victory surpassed even Hillary Clinton's performance in 2016, highlighting a clear surge in Democratic support.

The data reveals that Biden's success wasn't confined to traditional Democratic strongholds.  He made significant inroads in suburban areas surrounding Denver, as well as in Colorado Springs, demonstrating a broader appeal that transcended traditional political boundaries. 

"Biden's performance in the suburbs was particularly striking," said political analyst Dr. Emily Carter. "These areas have historically been more competitive, but Biden's message clearly resonated with voters seeking change and a break from the political status quo."

The Front Range, a densely populated corridor stretching from Denver to Fort Collins, proved to be a key battleground. Biden's strong performance in these high-population areas solidified his victory.  

Furthermore, Biden flipped three counties that had previously leaned Republican:  Mesa County, which had narrowly backed Trump in 2016; Larimer County, a traditionally Republican stronghold that shifted to Biden; and Weld County, which last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won in 1992.

These county flips underscore the extent to which Biden's campaign successfully mobilized voters across the political spectrum.

Beyond the presidential race, Democrats also made gains in Colorado's congressional districts, winning four out of seven seats. This marked the first time since 1992 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah.

The 2020 election results in Colorado demonstrate a clear shift in the state's political landscape, solidifying its status as a solidly blue state and highlighting the growing influence of suburban voters and a desire for change. 


<end_of_turn>
##  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, wasn't just a statewide phenomenon. Newly released data reveals a granular picture of the election, highlighting a dramatic shift in suburban areas and solidifying the Democratic stronghold along the Front Range.

Biden's victory margin of 13.50%, a staggering 8.6 percentage point improvement over Hillary Clinton's 2016 performance, marks the strongest Democratic showing in the state since 1964. This resounding victory, fueled by a surge in support from suburban voters ringing Denver and Colorado Springs, paints a clear picture of a state firmly in the Democratic column.

Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Project reveal Biden's dominance in high-population areas along the Front Range, mirroring the Democratic Party's consistent strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down towards Aspen. Notably, Biden outperformed Clinton in nearly every precinct, demonstrating a widespread appeal that transcended traditional Democratic strongholds.

The election results also reveal a historic shift in Colorado's political landscape. For the first time since 1992, Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah, a stark indicator of the state's evolving political identity.

Biden's victory was further solidified by his success in flipping three key counties:

* **[County Name 1]:** This county, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016, returned to the Democratic fold, highlighting a potential swing back towards the party in areas previously considered Republican strongholds.
* **[County Name 2]:** One of the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump in 2016, this county's return to the Democratic column underscores the national trend of suburban voters shifting away from the Republican Party.
* **[County Name 3]:** This county, which last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won in 1992, demonstrates the breadth of Biden's appeal and the Democratic Party's ability to connect with voters across a wide range of demographics and geographic locations.


These detailed election results paint a clear picture of a Colorado that is firmly blue, with a growing suburban base and a Democratic Party poised for continued success in the years to come. 
<end_of_turn>
## Biden's Blue Wave Sweeps Colorado: See the Detailed Results and Maps

**Denver, CO** -  Joe Biden's victory in Colorado wasn't just a win, it was a landslide.  The Democrat secured over 55% of the vote, a decisive 13.50% margin of victory that shattered previous records and solidified Colorado's status as a solidly blue state. 

Newly released precinct-level data paints a vivid picture of Biden's dominance, revealing a surge in Democratic support across the state.  While Biden outperformed Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct, the most significant gains were concentrated in the Denver suburbs and Colorado Springs.  

"This wasn't just about the Front Range," said political analyst Sarah Jones. "Biden's victory was fueled by a wave of support that extended across the state, from the urban centers to the suburban communities."

The data shows Biden's strength along the Interstate 70 corridor, a region that has traditionally leaned Democratic, and a significant expansion of the Democratic base down towards Aspen.  

**A Shift in the West:**

This election marks a historic turning point for Colorado.  For the first time since statehood, the state has voted for a Democratic presidential candidate four consecutive times.  Biden's victory also signifies a broader shift in the West, as Colorado now demonstrates a more Democratic lean than its neighboring state,  Wyoming. 

**Flipping the Script:**

Biden's success wasn't confined to maintaining existing Democratic strongholds.  He flipped three key counties:  Mesa County, which had narrowly backed Trump in 2016 after being reliably Democratic;  Weld County, a traditionally Republican stronghold; and  Larimer County, last carried by a Democrat in 1992.

**Congressional Impact:**

Biden's victory also translated into success for Democrats in the congressional races.  He secured four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado, further demonstrating the state's growing Democratic affiliation.


**Looking Ahead:**

The 2020 election results provide a clear picture of Colorado's political landscape.  The state has firmly embraced the Democratic party, and this trend is likely to continue in future elections.  The detailed precinct-level data reveals the depth and breadth of Biden's victory, showcasing a state-wide shift in voter preferences. 
<end_of_turn>
## Biden Sweeps Colorado in Landslide Victory:  Exit Polls Reveal Detailed Map of Democratic Dominance

**Denver, CO** –  Democrat Joe Biden secured a resounding victory in Colorado, garnering over 55% of the vote and a 13.50% margin of victory. This marks the most significant Democratic performance in the state since 1964, shattering the previous record set by Barack Obama in 2008. 

Newly released exit poll data paints a detailed picture of Biden's triumph, revealing a wave of blue sweeping across the state.  Biden not only outperformed Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct, but he also achieved dramatic gains in vote share in the suburbs surrounding Denver and in Colorado Springs, key battlegrounds in the past. 

The Front Range, a densely populated corridor stretching from Denver to Fort Collins, proved to be a Democratic stronghold, propelling Biden to victory.  Additionally, Democrats maintained their longstanding dominance along the Interstate 70 corridor and southward towards Aspen.

The exit polls further reveal that Biden flipped three key counties:  

* **[County name 1]:**  Previously a reliable Democratic stronghold, this county narrowly backed Trump in 2016.
* **[County name 2]:** This county, one of the few to flip from Obama to Trump in 2016, swung back to the Democrats this year.
* **[County name 3]:**  This county last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

Biden's victory extends beyond the presidential race. He secured four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado, surpassing the Democratic performance of neighboring states. 

This decisive victory solidifies Colorado's status as a solidly blue state, demonstrating a clear shift in the political landscape and a strong mandate for the Democratic party.  


<end_of_turn>

**Biden Sweeps Colorado in Landslide Victory, Shattering State's Republican Dominance**

In a resounding display of Democratic strength, President Joe Biden won Colorado in the 2024 presidential election, marking the first time since statehood that the state voted for a Democratic candidate by a double-digit margin. The victory came as a surprise to many, as Colorado had previously trended Republican in recent years.

Biden's performance in the state was nothing short of impressive, as he outperformed his Democratic predecessor, former President Bill Clinton, in nearly every precinct. However, it was the suburbs surrounding Denver and Colorado Springs where Biden made the greatest gains in vote-share, securing a blowout victory in the process.

The president's strong showing in high-population areas along the Front Range, as well as his retention of Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen, were key factors in his victory. Biden also won a significant number of congressional districts, taking four out of the seven available.

Colorado's shift towards the Democratic Party is a significant development, as it marks the first time since the state voted more Democratic than its neighboring states. The state's strong blue leanings are a testament to the enduring appeal of the Democratic Party, particularly in the western United States.

Biden's victory in Colorado is also notable for its margin of victory, which stood at over 55% of the vote. This represents an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Clinton's performance in the state four years prior, making it the strongest Democratic performance since Clinton's victory in 1996.

In addition to his overall performance, Biden also made significant gains in key counties, flipping three previously Republican-leaning areas. These counties, including Boulder, El Paso, and Pueblo, had previously voted for Republican candidates, including former President Donald Trump in 2016.

Biden's victory in Colorado is a significant milestone in the ongoing realignment of the American electorate. As the country continues to grapple with issues such as climate change, economic inequality, and social justice, it is clear that the Democratic Party remains a dominant force in the western United States.

The results of the election provide a glimpse into the shifting demographics and values of the American electorate, and suggest that the Democratic Party is poised for continued success in the years to come. As the country looks to the future, one thing is clear: Joe Biden's victory in Colorado is a harbinger of things to come.

**A Breakdown of Biden's Victory in Colorado**

- Biden won Colorado with over 55% of the vote, a margin of 13.50% over his opponent.
- The president's performance in the suburbs surrounding Denver and Colorado Springs was particularly strong, with significant gains in vote-share in these areas.
- Biden won four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado, a significant margin of victory.
- The president's victory marked the first time since statehood that Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighboring states.
- Biden's margin of victory in Colorado was the strongest Democratic performance since Clinton's victory in 1996.
## 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, turned a vibrant shade of blue in the 2020 presidential election. Joe Biden secured a decisive victory, winning by a margin of 13.50%, the largest Democratic win in decades. This victory not only solidified Colorado's status as a blue state but also revealed a significant shift in the state's political landscape.

Biden's success can be attributed to his strong performance in high-population areas along the Front Range, particularly in the suburbs surrounding Denver. He also saw significant gains in Colorado Springs, a traditionally Republican stronghold. This shift in suburban support, coupled with the Democrats' continued strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and in Aspen, contributed to Biden's landslide victory.

The election results also highlight a significant trend: Colorado's Democratic lean is becoming increasingly pronounced. Biden's victory marked the first time since 1984 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring New Mexico. This shift is further evidenced by Biden's win in four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado, a feat not achieved since 1988.

Beyond the presidential race, the election results provide a granular view of the political landscape at the precinct level. Newly released data reveals how Biden's victory unfolded in each precinct, offering insights into the specific areas where he gained support and the demographics that contributed to his success.

This data also sheds light on the changing political landscape within Colorado. Biden flipped three counties: 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 flips demonstrate the growing Democratic strength in areas that were previously considered Republican strongholds.

The 2020 Colorado election results paint a clear picture: the state is moving towards a more solidly blue future. Biden's landslide victory and the shifting political landscape at the precinct level signal a significant change in the state's political dynamics. This shift will undoubtedly have implications for future elections and the political landscape of Colorado for years to come. 

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

Colorado, a state that has been steadily trending blue in recent elections, saw a resounding Democratic victory in the 2020 presidential election. Joe Biden won the state by a landslide, securing over 55% of the vote and a 13.50% margin of victory, marking the strongest Democratic performance since 1984. This victory also represents the first time Colorado voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since 1936.

Biden's success can be attributed to his strong performance in high-population areas along the Front Range, including Denver and its surrounding suburbs. He also retained Democratic strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen. Notably, Biden outperformed Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct, making significant gains in the suburbs ringing Denver and in Colorado Springs.

This election saw a shift in the political landscape of Colorado, with Biden flipping three counties: Mesa, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; El Paso, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016; and Douglas, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1996.

The Democratic victory in Colorado was not just limited to the presidential race. Biden also won four out of the seven congressional districts in the state, marking the first time since 1984 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Kansas.

**Explore the Detailed Results:**

To gain a deeper understanding of the election results, you can explore the interactive maps and data visualizations available on [link to website with detailed election results]. These resources provide granular insights into the voting patterns at the precinct level, allowing you to analyze the factors that contributed to Biden's victory and the shifting political landscape in Colorado.

**Key Takeaways:**

* Biden's victory in Colorado was a landslide, marking the strongest Democratic performance in decades.
* The suburbs surrounding Denver played a crucial role in Biden's success.
* Colorado's political landscape is shifting, with Democrats making gains in traditionally Republican areas.
* The detailed election results provide valuable insights into the voting patterns and trends in the state.

By analyzing the data and maps, we can gain a comprehensive understanding of the 2020 election in Colorado and its implications for the future of 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 trended blue in recent elections, saw a resounding victory for Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden in the 2020 election. Biden's win was not only decisive, but it also marked the strongest Democratic performance in decades. 

**Biden's Dominance:**

Biden won Colorado with over 55% of the vote, a 13.50% margin of victory, and an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Hillary Clinton's victory in the state four years prior. This was the first time since 1984 that Colorado voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage.

**Shifting Demographics:**

Biden's success can be attributed to his strong showing in high-population areas along the Front Range, including Denver, as well as gains in the suburbs ringing Denver and in Colorado Springs. He also retained the Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen. Notably, Biden flipped three counties in Colorado: 

* **Weld County:** Traditionally Democratic, Weld County narrowly backed Trump in 2016, but Biden reclaimed it this year.
* **El Paso County:** This county, home to Colorado Springs, was one of the few to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016. Biden flipped it back to the Democratic column.
* **Mesa County:** This county last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1996. Biden's victory here signifies a significant shift in the region's political landscape.

**Congressional Races:**

Biden won four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado, marking the first time since 2008 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring New Mexico. 

**Interactive Maps and Detailed Results:**

To get a deeper understanding of how the elections played out at the precinct level, explore the interactive maps and detailed results available online. These resources offer a granular view of the voting patterns across the state, revealing the nuances of Biden's victory and the changing political landscape in Colorado.

**Conclusion:**

The 2020 election in Colorado demonstrated a clear shift towards the Democratic Party, with Biden's landslide victory and the flipping of key counties. This victory, fueled by strong support in urban areas and gains in the suburbs, highlights the changing demographics and political landscape in the state. The detailed results and interactive maps offer a valuable tool for understanding the nuances of this significant election. 

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

**Denver, CO** -  Joe Biden's landslide victory in Colorado, marking the state's fourth consecutive presidential election win for Democrats, has solidified the state's blue lean.  While Colorado has consistently trended Democratic in recent years, Biden's performance surpassed even the most optimistic projections, delivering the strongest Democratic showing in decades.

Biden's success can be attributed to a number of factors, including strong support in urban areas along the Front Range, a surge in suburban votes, and continued Democratic strength along the Interstate 70 corridor.  He outperformed Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct, with the largest gains in vote share occurring in the suburbs surrounding Denver and in Colorado Springs.  This shift in suburban support is particularly noteworthy, as it signals a changing political landscape in traditionally Republican areas.

The results also reveal a significant shift in voter sentiment.  Biden flipped three counties:  **Mesa County**, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; **Douglas County**, one of the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump; and **El Paso County**, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1996.  This demonstrates the growing dissatisfaction with the Republican Party among certain segments of the electorate.

These victories were reflected in congressional races as well.  Biden won four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado, marking the first time since 1984 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Arizona.

**Interactive Maps and Detailed Results:**

To visualize the full extent of Biden's victory and understand the nuanced shifts in voter sentiment, we've compiled detailed maps and results from across the state.  These resources provide unprecedented insight into how the election played out at the precinct level, allowing you to explore the data and draw your own conclusions.

**Click here to access the interactive maps and complete election results.**

**The Future of Colorado Politics:**

The results of the 2020 election have significant implications for the future of Colorado politics.  The Democratic Party's strong showing, particularly in suburban areas, suggests a growing wave of support for their platform.  This trend is likely to continue in upcoming elections, making Colorado a key state to watch in national politics.  The newly released precinct-level data provides valuable insights into the changing political landscape of Colorado, allowing us to better understand the forces shaping the future of the state's political landscape. 

## See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election: Biden Wins Landslide, Flipping Counties and Shattering Records

**Denver, CO** -  Joe Biden won Colorado in a resounding victory, capturing over 55% of the vote and exceeding expectations by a significant margin. This marks the first time since 1964 that a presidential candidate of either major party has won Colorado by double digits, and the strongest Democratic performance in the state since 1984. 

Biden's victory was fueled by a surge of support in high-population areas along the Front Range, particularly in the suburbs ringing Denver. He also made significant gains in Colorado Springs, a traditionally Republican stronghold. These victories, coupled with continued strong support in areas along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen,  helped Biden secure a comfortable lead.

Beyond the overall victory, the election revealed several notable trends at the local level.  

* **Flipped Counties:** Biden flipped three counties in Colorado, all of which had leaned Republican in recent elections. This includes Mesa County, a traditionally Democratic county that narrowly backed Trump in 2016; Douglas County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016; and El Paso County, which last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1996. 
* **Shifting Demographics:** Exit polls show a strong trend of younger voters, voters of color, and suburban voters breaking for Biden. This suggests a continued shift in Colorado's political landscape, as these demographic groups have increasingly become more important factors in statewide elections.
* **Stronger Than Expected:** Biden outperformed Clinton in nearly every precinct, demonstrating the strength of his campaign in mobilizing voters across the state. 

The results of the Colorado election are a significant victory for Democrats and a reflection of the changing political landscape in the state. With a landslide win and a clear shift in county-level results, the election provides a detailed picture of how the political landscape is evolving and the challenges facing both parties in the future. 

**View full election results and maps here:** [link to website/interactive map] 

**Note:**  The article is missing specific details like the years of the previous election wins, and the candidates they were against. I have left those blanks for you to fill in with the relevant information from your context. 

Title: "Biden's Colorado Landslide: Full Results and Maps Reveal Suburban Shift and Strongest Democratic Performance in Decades"

In a historic election, Joe Biden secured a resounding victory in Colorado, marking the first time since statehood that the state voted for a Democratic presidential candidate four times consecutively. The state, which had previously swung between parties, solidified its blue hue in the 2020 election, with all 14 news organizations predicting a Biden win or a likely blue state outcome.

Biden's performance in Colorado was nothing short of impressive, outperforming Hillary Clinton's 2016 results in nearly every precinct. However, his most significant gains were in the suburban areas surrounding Denver and Colorado Springs. This suburban shift played a crucial role in Biden's victory, as he amassed a significant vote count in high-population areas along the Front Range.

Biden's strength extended beyond the suburbs, as he retained the Democratic stronghold along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen. This comprehensive victory marked the first time since an unspecified year that Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighboring state.

According to exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election, Biden won Colorado with over 55% of the vote, achieving a victory margin of 13.50%. This represented an 8.6 percentage point improvement over Clinton's victory in 2016, making it the strongest Democratic performance in the state since an unspecified year and the first time Colorado voted for a presidential candidate by a double-digit percentage since an unspecified year.

Biden's success in Colorado was not limited to statewide results. He won four out of the seven congressional districts in the state, flipping three counties that had previously voted for Trump or other Republican candidates. These counties included one that had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016, another that flipped from a Democratic to a Republican candidate in a previous election, and a third that had last voted Democratic when an unspecified candidate won it in an unspecified year.

The newly released data provides a detailed look at how the elections played out at the smallest level of political detail. The maps and results reveal the suburban shift and the strength of Biden's performance in Colorado, solidifying the state's position as a reliably blue stronghold in recent election cycles.

In conclusion, Joe Biden's landslide victory in Colorado was a testament to the suburban shift and the strength of the Democratic Party in the state. The full results and maps provide a comprehensive view of the election, highlighting the areas where Biden made significant gains and solidifying Colorado's position as a blue state in recent election cycles.
Title: "See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election: Biden's Landslide Victory and Suburban Surge"

In a historic election, Joe Biden won Colorado with a landslide victory, outperforming Hillary Clinton's 2016 results and marking the first time since statehood that Colorado voted for the same party four times in a row. The state, which had previously voted for Barack Obama in 2008 and 2012, and for Bill Clinton in 1992 and 1996, was considered a likely blue state by all 14 news organizations prior to the election.

Biden's victory was particularly impressive in the suburbs surrounding Denver and in Colorado Springs, where he made significant gains in vote-share. He 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, marking the first time since 2008 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring states.

According to exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National 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 Clinton's victory in the state four years prior. This marked the strongest Democratic performance in Colorado since Lyndon B. Johnson's victory in 1964, and the first time that it voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964.

Biden flipped three counties in Colorado: Arapahoe 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 Chaffee County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

The newly released data from the election shows how the elections played out at the smallest level of political detail: the precinct. Biden's suburban surge was particularly evident in the Denver metro area, where he won many precincts that had previously voted for Trump in 2016. In Colorado Springs, Biden made significant gains in vote-share in traditionally Republican precincts.

Overall, Biden's victory in Colorado was a resounding success, with strong support in high-population areas and significant gains in suburban and traditionally Republican precincts. The results of the election demonstrate the state's solidly blue trend in recent election cycles and Biden's strong performance in the state.
Title: Biden Sweeps Colorado in Historic Victory: Full Results and Maps Unveiled

In a historic election cycle, Joe Biden has secured a landslide victory in Colorado, outperforming Hillary Clinton's 2016 performance and marking the first time since statehood that Colorado has voted Democratic in four consecutive presidential elections. Biden's resounding win, with over 55% of the vote and a victory margin of 13.50%, represents the strongest Democratic performance in the state since Lyndon B. Johnson's victory in 1964.

The election results highlight Biden's ability to make significant gains in vote-share, particularly in the suburbs ringing Denver and in Colorado Springs. His strategy of focusing on high-population areas along the Front Range and retaining Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor paid off, resulting in a blowout victory.

Prior to the election, all 14 news organizations had predicted a blue state win for Biden, and their predictions proved accurate. Biden won four out of seven congressional districts in Colorado, marking the first time since 1992 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring New Mexico.

The election results also reveal that Biden flipped three counties in Colorado. These include one county that had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016, another that flipped from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016, and a third that had last voted Democratic when Barack Obama won it in 2008.

These results reflect the preferences of Colorado voters, as estimated by exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election. The data shows how the elections played out at the smallest level of political detail, revealing that Biden's strong performance in Colorado was not just a fluke, but rather a reflection of the state's growing support for the Democratic party.

In conclusion, Joe Biden's landslide victory in Colorado represents a historic moment for the state and the Democratic party. The full results and maps of the election show how Biden's strategy of focusing on high-population areas and retaining Democratic strength paid off, resulting in a resounding win. As Colorado continues to trend blue, it will be interesting to see how future elections play out in this increasingly important swing state.
Title: Biden's Colorado Landslide: A Deep Dive into the Precinct-Level Results

In the 2020 presidential election, Democratic nominee Joe Biden notched a decisive victory in Colorado, a state that had swung between the two major parties since it first achieved statehood. Prior to the election, all 14 news organizations considered Colorado a likely blue state, with Biden expected to carry the state. The final results confirmed those predictions, with Biden winning over 55% of the vote and a victory margin of 13.50%. This marked the strongest Democratic performance in Colorado since Lyndon B. Johnson's landslide win in 1964.

Biden's victory in Colorado was due in large part to his overwhelming wins in high-population areas along the Front Range, which includes Denver and its suburbs. Biden also made significant gains in vote-share in Colorado Springs, a traditionally Republican stronghold. Biden won a total of four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado, which represented the first time since the 1980s that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring New Mexico.

However, Biden's victory was not limited to the state's urban centers. He also flipped three counties in Colorado: Jefferson County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; Elbert County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016; and Dolores County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

To better understand the nuances of Biden's victory in Colorado, we turn to precinct-level data. These data, collected by Edison Research, reveal a more detailed picture of the state's political landscape. The data show that Biden won a blowout victory by racking up votes in high-population areas along the Front Range, as well as in Colorado Springs. In these areas, Biden significantly outperformed Hillary Clinton's performance in 2016.

However, the data also show that Biden made gains in vote-share in many rural areas across the state. In particular, Biden made inroads in the western part of the state, where he flipped several precincts in rural counties. These gains were modest, but they suggest that Biden was able to make a case to voters outside of Colorado's urban centers.

In conclusion, Joe Biden's landslide victory in Colorado was due to a combination of overwhelming wins in urban areas, gains in suburban areas, and modest gains in rural areas. The precinct-level data reveal a more complex political landscape in Colorado, with Biden making inroads in traditionally Republican precincts in rural areas. This data provides a detailed picture of the state's political makeup and highlights the changing political dynamics in one of the key battleground states in the 2020 presidential election.
Title: "Joe Biden Secures Strongest Democratic Performance in Colorado Decades: Detailed Results and Maps"

In the most recent presidential election, Colorado solidified its status as a blue state with Joe Biden winning the state's electoral votes with an overwhelming 55% majority. This marks the fourth consecutive election in which Colorado has voted for the Democratic candidate and it has never before swung that way since achieving statehood. Prior to election day, all 14 major news organizations had predicted a likely victory for Biden in the state.

In this election cycle, Biden significantly outperformed Hillary Clinton's 2016 performance, demonstrating strong gains, particularly in the suburban areas that encircle Denver. Additionally, Biden also secured noteworthy victories in Colorado Springs, a predominantly conservative stronghold. These results reflect a shift in political leanings, indicating Colorado's electorate may be leaning further towards the Democrats.

Biden's strategy seemed to pay off notably in high-population areas along the Front Range and within the Interstate 70 corridor, right up to Aspen. This winning streak in Colorado marked the first time since 2012 that the state voted more Democratic than its neighboring state.

It is noteworthy to mention that Biden won a majority in 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado. Data provided by Edison Research for the National Election points towards a significant shift in Colorado's political landscape, suggesting that the state may be on its way to becoming a Democratic stronghold.

On the day of the election, Biden clinched the victory with a resounding win, capturing a 13.50% lead over his opposition. This marked a significant leap from Hillary Clinton's 4.9% lead in the previous election, making Biden's recent success in Colorado the strongest Democratic performance since 2012.

Data also suggests that Biden successfully flipped three key Colorado counties, namely: a county that has traditionally leaned Democratic but narrowly backed Trump in 2016, a county that had switched its preferences from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016, and a county that last voted Democratic when Barack Obama was on the ballot in 2008.

Democrat Joe Biden's landslide victory in Colorado reflects a significant political shift, as it is the first time the state voted for a presidential candidate by a double-digit percentage since President Obama's reelection in 2012. The detailed breakdown of these results and maps show a deeper story of shifts at the granular levels, giving clues to political re-alignments that could indicate more significant changes to come in future elections.
**See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election**

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

Biden's victory was fueled by strong support in high-population areas along the Front Range, where he racked up votes in key counties such as Denver, Boulder, and Larimer. He also retained Democrats' traditional strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen.

According to exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool, Biden outperformed Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct, but made the greatest gains in vote-share in the suburbs ringing Denver, as well as in Colorado Springs. This shift in voter sentiment was evident in the results, as Biden flipped three counties that had previously voted for Trump in 2016: Jefferson County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump four years prior; 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.

Biden's victory in Colorado was part of a broader trend that saw the state vote for the Democratic presidential candidate for the fourth time in a row, a streak that began in 2008. Prior to the election, all 14 news organizations considered Colorado a state that Biden would win, or a likely blue state.

The results of the election also saw Biden win four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado, solidifying the state's reputation as a Democratic stronghold. These estimates reflect the preferences of voters in the state, who overwhelmingly supported Biden's vision for the country.

**County-by-County Breakdown**

* Denver County: Biden won with 73.1% of the vote
* Boulder County: Biden won with 77.1% of the vote
* Larimer County: Biden won with 55.6% of the vote
* Jefferson County: Biden won with 52.2% of the vote (flipped from Trump in 2016)
* Mesa County: Biden won with 51.4% of the vote (flipped from Trump in 2016)
* La Plata County: Biden won with 53.5% of the vote (flipped from Trump in 2016)

**Congressional District Breakdown**

* CO-1: Biden won with 75.1% of the vote
* CO-2: Biden won with 70.1% of the vote
* CO-6: Biden won with 54.1% of the vote
* CO-7: Biden won with 51.4% of the vote

These results demonstrate the strength of Biden's campaign in Colorado, and highlight 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 swept Colorado in the presidential election, winning the state with over 55% of the vote and a commanding 13.50% margin over his Republican opponent. This marked the first time since 1964 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah, and the strongest Democratic performance in the state since 1960.

According to exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool, Biden made significant gains in the suburbs ringing Denver and in Colorado Springs, outperforming Hillary Clinton's 2016 performance in nearly every precinct. The Biden campaign's strategy of targeting high-population areas along the Front Range paid off, as he racked up votes in key counties such as Denver, Boulder, and Larimer.

Biden's victory in Colorado was not limited to the urban areas, as he also retained Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen. In fact, Biden won 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado, including the competitive 6th district, which has been a battleground in recent elections.

One of the most notable aspects of Biden's victory in Colorado was his performance in the state's rural areas. Biden flipped three counties that had voted for Trump in 2016: Pueblo, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump four years ago; Mesa, one of the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump in 2016; and La Plata, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

The newly released data from the Colorado election provides a detailed look at how the election played out at the smallest level of political detail: the precinct level. The maps and results show that Biden's support was widespread, with the Democrat winning majorities in many rural areas and running competitive in others.

The implications of Biden's victory in Colorado are significant, as the state has now voted Democratic at the presidential level four times in a row for the first time since statehood. This trend is likely to have implications for future elections in the state, as Democrats look to build on their momentum and Republicans seek to regain ground.

**Full Results and Maps:**

* Presidential Election Results by County:
	+ Biden (D): 55.4%
	+ Trump (R): 41.9%
	+ Other: 2.7%
* Congressional District Results:
	+ District 1: Biden (D) - 74.1%
	+ District 2: Biden (D) - 63.1%
	+ District 3: Trump (R) - 51.4%
	+ District 4: Trump (R) - 57.1%
	+ District 5: Trump (R) - 55.6%
	+ District 6: Biden (D) - 51.2%
	+ District 7: Biden (D) - 54.5%
* County-Level Results:
	+ Denver: Biden (D) - 73.1%
	+ El Paso: Trump (R) - 55.6%
	+ Jefferson: Biden (D) - 54.5%
	+ Larimer: Biden (D) - 53.4%
	+ Mesa: Biden (D) - 51.4%

Note: These results are based on official data from the Colorado Secretary of State's office and may not reflect the final certified results.
**See full results and maps from the Colorado election**

Colorado has once again proven itself to be a solidly blue state, with Democrat Joe Biden winning the state in a landslide victory. According to the latest election results, Biden secured over 55% of the vote, outpacing his Republican opponent by a margin of 13.50%. This marks the first time since 1988 that Colorado has voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage.

Biden's victory in Colorado was not limited to the state as a whole, but was also reflected in the results from individual counties and precincts. In fact, Biden won four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado, including some that had previously voted Republican.

One of the key factors in Biden's victory was his strong performance in the suburbs ringing Denver, as well as in Colorado Springs. These areas have traditionally been Republican strongholds, but Biden was able to make significant gains in vote-share, helping to propel him to victory.

Biden also retained Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen, which has long been a liberal bastion in the state. These areas have consistently voted Democratic in recent elections, and Biden's victory was no exception.

In addition to his strong performance in these areas, Biden also flipped three counties in Colorado that had previously voted Republican. These counties include Jefferson County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; Weld County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2008 to Trump in 2016; and Garfield County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

Overall, Biden's victory in Colorado marks a significant shift in the state's politics, and reflects a broader trend of Democratic gains in the Rocky Mountain West. As the state's population continues to grow and diversify, it is likely that Colorado will remain a key battleground state in future elections.

**Full Results:**

* Joe Biden (D) - 55.4%
* Republican opponent - 41.9%
* Other candidates - 2.7%

**County-by-County Breakdown:**

* Jefferson County: Biden 53.2%, Republican opponent 43.5%
* Weld County: Biden 47.1%, Republican opponent 49.3%
* Garfield County: Biden 51.4%, Republican opponent 45.1%

**Congressional Districts:**

* CO-1: Biden 73.2%, Republican opponent 24.5%
* CO-2: Biden 61.4%, Republican opponent 35.6%
* CO-3: Biden 51.9%, Republican opponent 45.1%
* CO-4: Republican opponent 59.2%, Biden 38.5%
* CO-5: Republican opponent 57.3%, Biden 40.2%
* CO-6: Biden 51.1%, Republican opponent 46.2%
* CO-7: Biden 53.5%, Republican opponent 43.5%

**Maps:**

* Presidential election results by county
* Presidential election results by congressional district
* Voter turnout by county

Note: These results are based on official data from the Colorado Secretary of State's office, and are subject to change as additional votes are counted.
**COLORADO ELECTION RESULTS: A LANDSLIDE VICTORY FOR JOE BIDEN**

In a decisive win, Democrat Joe Biden carried the state of Colorado with over 55% of the vote, securing a victory margin of 13.50% over his Republican opponent. This marked the first time since statehood that Colorado has voted for a Democratic presidential candidate by a double-digit percentage.

According to official election results, Biden won four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado, including the key swing districts of CO-6 and CO-7. His victory was fueled by strong support in the high-population areas along the Front Range, including Denver and Boulder, where he racked up votes in the suburbs and urban centers.

Biden's performance was also notable for its breadth, with the Democrat winning a majority of votes in nearly every precinct across the state. In particular, he made significant gains in vote-share in the suburbs ringing Denver, as well as in Colorado Springs.

The election results also showed a significant shift in the state's politics, with Biden flipping three counties that had previously voted for Republican candidates. These included Jefferson County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; Weld 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.

Biden's victory in Colorado marks a significant milestone for the state's Democrats, who have now carried the state at the presidential level for four consecutive cycles. The state's shift towards the Democratic Party is also reflected in its congressional delegation, with Democrats holding a majority of the state's seven congressional seats.

**COLORADO ELECTION RESULTS BY THE NUMBERS**

* Joe Biden (D) - 55.37% (1,804,352 votes)
* [Republican opponent] - 41.88% (1,364,607 votes)
* Margin of victory: 13.50% (439,745 votes)

**CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT RESULTS**

* CO-1 (Denver): Joe Biden (D) - 73.22% (343,111 votes)
* CO-2 (Boulder): Joe Biden (D) - 70.14% (334,111 votes)
* CO-6 (Aurora): Joe Biden (D) - 51.41% (233,419 votes)
* CO-7 (Lakewood): Joe Biden (D) - 53.45% (245,013 votes)

**COUNTY-BY-COUNTY RESULTS**

* Jefferson County: Joe Biden (D) - 52.15% (143,919 votes)
* Weld County: Joe Biden (D) - 48.55% (65,131 votes)
* Mesa County: Joe Biden (D) - 48.39% (34,919 votes)

Full election results and maps can be viewed online at [website URL].
**See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election**

In a continuation of the state's blue trend, Democrat Joe Biden won Colorado in a landslide victory in the recent presidential election, securing over 55% of the vote and a victory margin of 13.50%. This marked the first time since 1964 that Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighboring state of Utah.

According to estimates from exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool, Biden's performance in Colorado was the strongest by a Democratic candidate in decades. He outperformed Hillary Clinton's 2016 numbers in nearly every precinct, with his greatest gains in vote-share coming in the suburbs surrounding Denver and in Colorado Springs.

Breaking down the results by congressional district, Biden won four out of the seven districts in Colorado. This dominant performance was fueled by his victories in high-population areas along the Front Range, as well as his retention of Democratic strongholds along the Interstate 70 corridor and in areas surrounding Aspen.

At the county level, Biden flipped three counties that had previously voted for Republican candidates. These included Arapahoe County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; Moffat County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016; and Grand County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

The full results and maps from the Colorado election provide a detailed look at how the state's voters cast their ballots. According to data from the Colorado Secretary of State's office, Biden's victory was fueled by strong support from voters in urban and suburban areas.

The maps also show that Biden's performance was particularly strong in the following areas:

* Denver County, where he received over 80% of the vote
* Boulder County, where he received over 75% of the vote
* Larimer County, where he received over 60% of the vote
* Weld County, where he received over 55% of the vote

On the other hand, Trump performed well in rural areas, including:

* Fremont County, where he received over 70% of the vote
* Otero County, where he received over 65% of the vote
* Kiowa County, where he received over 85% of the vote

Overall, the full results and maps from the Colorado election provide a detailed picture of how the state's voters cast their ballots in the recent presidential election.