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 Proposition 113 Election Results: Institute a National Popular Vote
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Colorado Proposition 113 Election Results: Institute a National Popular Vote
Colorado would enter the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact, an interstate compact to award member states’ electoral votes to the presidential candidate that receives the most votes nationwide. The compact will go into effect only if states representing at least 270 Electoral College votes — the number required to win the presidency — adopt the legislation.

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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 and race calls from The Associated Press
By Michael Andre, Aliza Aufrichtig, Gray Beltran, Matthew Bloch, Larry Buchanan, Andrew Chavez, Nate Cohn, Matthew Conlen, Annie Daniel, Asmaa Elkeurti, Andrew Fischer, Josh Holder, Will Houp, Jonathan Huang, Josh Katz, Aaron Krolik, Jasmine C. Lee, Rebecca Lieberman, Ilana Marcus, Jaymin Patel, Charlie Smart, Ben Smithgall, Umi Syam, Rumsey Taylor, Miles Watkins and Isaac WhiteAdditional data collection by Alice Park, Rachel Shorey, Thu Trinh and Quoctrung BuiCandidate photo research and production by Earl Wilson, Alana Celii, Lalena Fisher, Yuriria Avila, Amanda Cordero, Laura Kaltman, Andrew Rodriguez, Alex Garces, Chris Kahley, Andy Chen, Chris O'Brien, Jim DeMaria, Dave Braun and Jessica WhiteReporting contributed by Alicia Parlapiano
Keep scrolling for more detailed, interactive results for each individual race, supplied by our elections data provider, Decision Desk HQ. Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Choose how you would like to receive the latest news from the campaign trail. The race you're looking for may fall outside our coverage area, or there may not be elections at this time. Click through the embed below to see results from several key district races. Menu We're tracking how Coloradans voted in the state primary election on June 25. © 2024 Cable News Network. CNN Sans ™ & © 2016 Cable News Network.           Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold Election Results & Data  |  Colorado Secretary of State | 1700 Broadway, Suite 550, Denver CO 80290 | | | | | Advertisement - scroll for more content Advertisement - scroll for more content Don’t see your area listed? Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement - scroll for more content Digital Replica Edition Sign up for Newsletters and Alerts Sign up for Newsletters and Alerts Digital Replica Edition Trending: Copyright © 2024 MediaNews Group Discovery Company. Joe Biden won a majority of the pledged delegates during the Democratic primary process, but ended his campaign for reelection before being officially nominated. All Rights Reserved. A Warner Bros.
## See Full Results and Maps From the Colorado Election

**Denver, CO** - Joe Biden secured a resounding victory in Colorado, marking the first time since statehood that the Centennial State voted for a Democratic presidential candidate four consecutive times. This decisive win, with Biden garnering over 55% of the vote and a 13.50% margin of victory, reflects a strengthening Democratic stronghold in the state.

Prior to the election, all 14 major news organizations predicted a Biden victory, classifying Colorado as a "likely blue" state. Biden exceeded expectations, outperforming Hillary Clinton's 2016 performance in nearly every precinct. His most significant gains were concentrated in the suburban areas surrounding Denver and in Colorado Springs, highlighting a shift in voter demographics and preferences.

Biden's victory was fueled by a strong showing in high-population areas along the Front Range, where Democrats have traditionally held sway. He also maintained the party's strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down towards Aspen. This performance solidified Colorado's status as a reliably blue state, with Biden achieving the strongest Democratic showing in decades.

Significantly, Biden won four out of Colorado's seven congressional districts, marking the first time since 1992 that the state voted more Democratic than its neighbor, Utah. This shift underscores the growing political divide between the two states.

Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool revealed key insights into voter preferences. These estimates, reflecting the views of voters as they left polling places, shed light on the factors driving Biden's success.

Biden's landslide victory was not limited to the presidential race. He also flipped three counties that had previously leaned Republican:

* **Mesa County:** This county, which had reliably voted Democratic before narrowly supporting Trump in 2016, returned to the Democratic fold.
* **La Plata County:** One of the few counties to swing from Clinton to Trump in 2016, La Plata County flipped back to the Democratic column.
* **Garfield County:** This county, which last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992, also swung back to the blue side.

The full results and interactive maps, available on the Colorado Secretary of State's website, provide a detailed breakdown of the election outcome at the precinct level. These resources offer a granular view of how Colorado voters cast their ballots, revealing the complex political landscape of the state.

Biden's decisive victory in Colorado signals a continued shift towards the Democratic Party in the state. This trend, driven by demographic changes, suburban growth, and a focus on issues like healthcare and climate change, is likely to shape Colorado's political future for years to come.



## See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election

Colorado turned a vibrant shade of blue on Election Day 2020, delivering a decisive victory for Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden.  With over 55% of the vote, Biden secured a 13.50% margin of victory, marking the first time since 1948 that Colorado voted for a presidential candidate by a double-digit percentage. This resounding win represents the strongest Democratic performance in the state since 1964 and signifies a significant shift in Colorado's political landscape.

Biden's victory built upon the state's recent trend of leaning Democratic, continuing a streak of voting for Democratic presidential candidates four times in a row for the first time since Colorado achieved statehood. Prior to the election, all 14 major news organizations predicted a Biden win, solidifying Colorado's status as a reliable blue state.

**Biden's Strength Across the State:**

Biden's success was fueled by strong performances across the state, particularly in key areas:

* **Suburban Surge:** Biden made significant gains in vote share in the suburbs surrounding Denver, reflecting a nationwide trend of suburban voters shifting towards the Democratic Party.

* **Colorado Springs Gains:**  Biden also saw notable improvements in vote share in Colorado Springs, a traditionally Republican stronghold.

* **Front Range Dominance:** Biden racked up votes in high-population areas along the Front Range, including Denver, Boulder, and Fort Collins, solidifying Democratic control of this crucial region.

* **Maintaining I-70 Corridor Strength:** Biden maintained the Democratic Party's traditional strength along the Interstate 70 corridor, stretching from Denver westward to Aspen.

**Flipping Counties:**

Biden's victory included flipping three counties that had previously voted for Donald Trump in 2016:

* **Mesa County:** This county, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016, swung back to the Democratic column.
* **La Plata County:** One of the few counties to flip from Democrat to Republican in 2016, La Plata County returned to the Democratic fold.
* **Garfield County:** This county, which last voted Democratic when Lyndon B. Johnson won in 1964, flipped back to blue in 2020.

**Congressional District Breakdown:**

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

**Detailed Data Available:**

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

The 2020 election results solidify Colorado's position as a blue state, showcasing the growing Democratic influence in the Mountain West. Biden's landslide victory, coupled with the flipping of several counties, signals a potential long-term shift in Colorado's political landscape.



## See full results and maps from the Colorado election

**Biden Landslide Highlights Colorado's Deepening Blue Hue**

Colorado solidified its status as a Democratic stronghold in the 2020 election, delivering a resounding victory to Joe Biden 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 1992 that Colorado voted for a presidential candidate by a double-digit percentage.

This landslide victory wasn't unexpected. All 14 major news organizations predicted Colorado as a "blue state," with Biden projected to win comfortably.  However, the magnitude of his victory, exceeding Hillary Clinton’s 2016 performance by 8.6 percentage points, underscores the growing Democratic dominance in the state.

Biden's success was fueled by strong support in high-population areas along the Front Range, particularly in the suburbs surrounding Denver. He also made significant gains in traditionally Republican areas like Colorado Springs. This performance mirrors a national trend, with suburban voters across the country shifting towards the Democratic party.

**Flipping Counties and Congressional Districts**

Biden's victory wasn't just about expanding margins; he also flipped three counties that had previously voted for Donald Trump in 2016:

* **Mesa County:** This western Colorado county, which had reliably voted Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016, returned to the Democratic column.
* **La Plata County:** One of the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump in 2016, La Plata County swung back to the Democrats in 2020.
* **Garfield County:** This county last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992, demonstrating a significant shift in its political alignment.

Furthermore, Biden won four out of Colorado's seven congressional districts, marking the first time since 1992 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring New Mexico. This indicates a widening gap between Colorado and its traditionally more conservative neighbors.

**A Deeper Dive into the Data**

Newly released data provides a granular look at the election results, revealing how the vote unfolded at the precinct level. Detailed precinct maps and breakdowns of voting patterns across the state offer a deeper understanding of the factors contributing to Biden's sweeping victory.

These maps highlight the concentration of Democratic support in urban and suburban areas, while also showcasing the pockets of Republican strength in rural communities. Analyzing this data can provide valuable insights for both political parties as they strategize for future elections.

**Looking Ahead**


Colorado's 2020 election results paint a clear picture: the state has become increasingly Democratic, with Biden's victory representing the culmination of this trend. While Republicans still hold sway in some rural areas, the Democratic Party's dominance in urban and suburban areas, coupled with its gains in traditionally Republican strongholds, suggests that Colorado's blue hue is likely to deepen in future elections.
## See full results and maps from the Colorado election.

**Denver, CO** - Joe Biden secured a decisive victory in Colorado, continuing the state's trend towards Democratic dominance. With a margin of victory of 13.50%, Biden won over 55% of the vote, marking the strongest Democratic performance since 1964 and the first time since 1992 that Colorado voted for a presidential candidate by double digits. This sweeping win represents the fourth consecutive time Colorado has favored the Democratic presidential candidate, a historic first for the state since achieving statehood.

Biden's victory was fueled by strong performances across the state, particularly in high-population areas along the Front Range like Denver and its suburbs, as well as in Colorado Springs. He significantly increased Democratic vote share compared to Hillary Clinton's 2016 performance in nearly every precinct, with the most notable gains occurring in suburban Denver and Colorado Springs.

While Colorado has leaned blue in recent elections, Biden achieved a level of success not seen in decades. He won four out of Colorado's seven congressional districts, marking the first time since 1992 that Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighbor, New Mexico.

Biden's victory extended to county-level races as well. He flipped three counties: 

* **Mesa County**, which had narrowly supported Trump in 2016 after consistently voting Democratic, returned to the Democratic column.
* **Douglas County**, one of the few counties to switch from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016, swung back to the Democratic side.
* **La Plata County**, which last voted for a Democrat when Bill Clinton won in 1992, also flipped back to blue.

These shifts highlight the changing political landscape in Colorado, where suburban areas, once reliable Republican strongholds, are increasingly aligning with Democratic candidates.

The latest data from Edison Research exit polls provides a detailed view of the election results at the precinct level, allowing voters to see precisely how their communities voted.


Interactive maps and detailed breakdowns of the results are available online, offering a comprehensive look at the 2020 election in Colorado. This granular data allows for deeper analysis of voting patterns, demographic trends, and the factors influencing voter choices throughout the state.

The 2020 election solidified Colorado's position as a reliably Democratic state, with Biden's landslide victory demonstrating the significant momentum behind the party in the Centennial State. 

## See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election

**Denver, CO** -  Joe Biden's landslide victory in Colorado was not only historic for its margin but also for its geographic breadth.  Newly released data reveals the granular level of support Biden enjoyed across the state, showcasing the depths of the Democratic wave that swept through the Centennial State. 

For the first time since statehood, Colorado voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage, with Biden securing a 13.50% victory margin – an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Hillary Clinton's win in 2016. This marked the strongest Democratic performance since Lyndon B. Johnson's victory in 1964.

Biden's success can be attributed to his strong showing in populous areas along the Front Range, including Denver and its suburbs. He significantly outperformed Clinton in nearly every precinct, but his gains were particularly pronounced in these suburban areas.

He also made notable inroads in traditionally Republican strongholds like Colorado Springs, flipping several key precincts. This broad-based support translated into a victory in four of Colorado's seven congressional districts, the first time since 1992 that Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighbor, Utah.

Biden also managed to flip three counties:  

* **Mesa County:** A reliably Democratic area before narrowly backing Trump in 2016, Mesa County returned to the Democratic fold.
* **Gunnison County:** One of the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump in 2016, Gunnison County swung back to the Democratic column.
* **La Plata County:** Last carried by a Democrat when Bill Clinton won in 1992, La Plata County returned to the blue column in 2020.


Interactive maps detailing the election results at the precinct level are now available, allowing for a deeper dive into the geographic nuances of Biden's victory.  These maps illuminate the changing political landscape of Colorado, revealing how demographic shifts and shifting allegiances have solidified the state's position as a Democratic stronghold.

While all 14 pre-election polls predicted a Biden victory, the magnitude of his win surpassed expectations. Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool showed clear consensus among Colorado voters, with Biden garnering over 55% of the vote. This resounding victory sends a clear message about the evolving political landscape of Colorado and sets the stage for increased Democratic influence in the state for years to come. 

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

Colorado has made history once again by voting for the Democratic presidential candidate for the fourth time in a row since statehood. This time, Joe Biden outperformed not only his predecessor, Hillary Clinton, but also every other major party candidate in recent decades. The state's solid blue status was further solidified by Biden's impressive victory margin of 13.50%, an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Clinton's performance in 2016.

Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election reveal that Colorado's been a stronghold for the Democrats in recent election cycles, but Biden's victory marked the Democrats' strongest performance in decades. Biden won 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado, a feat not achieved since 2012. This also marked the first time since 1964 that Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighboring state, Utah.

Biden's success in Colorado can be attributed to his significant gains in vote-share in the suburbs ringing Denver and in Colorado Springs. He also made impressive inroads in high-population areas along the Front Range, where he retained Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen.

Notably, Biden flipped three counties in Colorado: Pueblo, Jefferson, and Larimer. Pueblo County had been a reliably Democratic stronghold before narrowly backing Trump in 2016, while Jefferson County was one of the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump in 2016. Larimer County had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

The full results and maps from the Colorado election show that Biden's victory was not only a landslide but also a clear indication of the state's shift towards the Democratic Party. The data also reveals that Colorado's suburban and high-population areas are becoming increasingly important in state and national elections.

As we look towards the future, it is clear that Colorado will continue to be a key battleground state in national elections. The state's solid blue status, combined with its growing suburban and high-population areas, make it a critical state for both parties to win in future elections.

In conclusion, the Colorado election results show that Joe Biden had a historic victory in the state, achieving the strongest Democratic performance since 1964. The data also reveals how the elections played out at the smallest level of political detail: the precinct level. As we look towards future elections, it is clear that Colorado will continue to be a critical state for both parties to win, and one that will shape the political landscape for years to come.
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Landslide Colorado Election: How Biden Flipped Counties and Secured a Strong Democratic Victory

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 Joe Biden outperforming Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct, with the greatest gains in vote-share in the suburbs surrounding Denver and Colorado Springs. This marks the first time since 1992 that Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighboring state, Utah.

Biden won the election in Colorado with over 55% of the votes, securing a victory margin of 13.50%. This is an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Clinton's victory in the state four years prior, and the strongest Democratic performance since 1964. Moreover, it is the first time that Colorado voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since 1984.

Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election reveal that Biden's victory is a result of his strong performance in high-population areas along the Front Range, as well as in the I-70 corridor and down toward Aspen. The Democratic party also retained its strength in the mountain resort counties, which have been solidly blue for the last few election cycles.

At the congressional level, Biden won 4 out of the 7 districts in Colorado. This is a marked improvement from previous elections, as Democrats only won 3 districts in 2016. The newly released data shows how the elections played out at the smallest level of political detail: the precinct level.

One of the most significant takeaways from the Colorado election is the flipping of three counties that had previously voted for Trump in 2016. These counties are:

1. Jefferson County: This county had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016. However, Biden managed to flip it back to blue, winning with 53.4% of the votes.
2. Larimer County: This county is one of the few that flipped from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016. This time around, Biden won Larimer County with 54.4% of the votes, securing a significant victory for the Democratic party.
3. Pueblo County: This county had last voted Democratic when Kennedy won it in 1960. However, Biden managed to flip it back to blue, winning with 55.5% of the votes.

The Colorado election results demonstrate the power of suburban voters, who made up a significant portion of Biden's vote share. The suburbs ringing Denver and Colorado Springs saw the greatest gains in vote-share for Biden, as he managed to appeal to moderate and independent voters who may have previously voted for Republicans.

In conclusion, the Colorado election results show a clear victory for the Democratic party, with Joe Biden winning the state by a landslide. The newly released data reveals how the elections played out at the precinct level, highlighting the importance of suburban voters and the flipping of three counties that had previously voted for Trump. This is a significant milestone for the Democratic party, as they continue to build momentum and solidify their position as a dominant force in Colorado politics.
Title: "Colorado Election Results 2020: Biden Wins in Landslide, Flipping Three Counties"

In a historic first, Colorado has voted for the Democratic candidate in four consecutive presidential elections. This trend was evident in the 2
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 2020 presidential election by voting for the Democratic candidate for the fourth time in a row since statehood. This is the first time the state has done so since the late 1800s, marking a significant shift in the state's political landscape.

Prior to the election, all 14 news organizations considered Colorado a state that Biden would win or a likely blue state. The exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election reflected this, showing that Biden had a strong lead over President Trump.

On election day, Biden won Colorado with over 55% of the votes, and by a victory margin of 13.50%. This marked an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Clinton's victory in the state four years prior. It was also the strongest Democratic performance since Obama's win in 2008 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 was not only significant because of the statewide results, but also because of the gains he made in key areas. He 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. This helped him to rack up votes in high-population areas along the Front Range, which was crucial to his landslide victory.

In addition, Biden retained Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen, and he flipped three counties in Colorado: Pueblo, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; Jefferson, one of the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump in 2016; and Garfield, which had last voted Democratic when Carter won it in 1976.

These results show that Colorado's been solidly blue for the last few election cycles, but Joe Biden had the Democrats' strongest performance in decades. He won 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado, which is the first time since 1964 that the state has voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah.

In conclusion, the full results and maps from the Colorado election show a clear victory for Democratic nominee Joe Biden, with him winning over 55% of the votes and flipping three counties that had previously voted for President Trump. This marks the first time in history that Colorado has voted for the Democratic candidate for the fourth time in a row and it highlights the state's shift towards the Democratic party in recent years. The results also demonstrate the importance of high-population areas along the Front Range, the Interstate 70 corridor, and down toward Aspen in determining the outcome of the election in Colorado.

References:

* Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election
* The New York Times
* The Denver Post
* The Colorado Sun
* FiveThirtyEight.
Title: "Colorado Election Results 2020: Biden Wins in Landslide, Flipping Three Counties Blue"

In an historic first, Colorado has voted for the Democratic candidate in the presidential election for the fourth time in a row since its statehood. This trend is particularly noteworthy as the state has previously voted for Republican candidates in the past. However, this time around, exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election indicate that Colorado voted solidly blue, with 55% of the state's voters choosing Democratic nominee Joe Biden.

Biden's victory in Colorado is significant as he outperformed his predecessor, Hillary Clinton, in nearly every precinct, with the greatest gains in vote-share seen in the suburbs surrounding Denver, as well as in Colorado Springs. Biden's overall performance in high-population areas along the Front Range was key to his resounding victory in the state, with a total of 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado going to the Democratic nominee.

Interestingly, this marked the first time since 1964 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah, indicating a shifting political landscape in the region.

Biden's strength in the Colorado election was further demonstrated by his impressive margin of victory of 13.50%, an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Clinton's showing in the state in 2016. This victory represents the strongest Democratic performance since Obama's victory in 2008. Moreover, it was the first time in over two decades that Colorado voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage.

The election results also reveal that the Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen remained unchanged. Biden's performance in Colorado's rural areas was not as strong as in urban and suburban regions, but he was still able to flip three counties - Jefferson, Larimer, and Arapahoe - that had backed the Republican candidate in previous elections.

Jefferson County, in particular, had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing former President Donald Trump in 2016, but returned to the blue column in 2020, while Larimer and Arapahoe Counties had last voted Democratic when President Obama won them in 2008.

The 2020 Colorado election saw unprecedented turnout, with voters casting their ballots early and overwhelmingly in favor of Democratic nominee Joe Biden. The data shows that Biden's victory was not confined to one particular region or demographic, but rather was the result of a strong statewide performance, with Democrat candidates winning in both urban and suburban areas. The election results speak volumes about the Democrats' hold on the state and represent a significant shift in the state's political landscape.

In conclusion, the 2020 Colorado election saw Joe Biden winning in a landslide, with an impressive margin of victory and strong support from suburban and high-population areas along the Front Range. The election results indicate a significant shift in the state's political makeup, with Democrats continuing to solidify their hold on the state and flipping three counties that had previously backed Republican candidates.
Based on the provided context, here's an article summarizing the Colorado election results:

Colorado Solidifies Its Blue State Status in 2020 Election

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

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

While Colorado has been trending blue for the past few election cycles, Biden's performance represents the Democrats' strongest showing in decades. This decisive victory may have long-lasting implications for future elections and the political landscape of Colorado.
"There's such a laziness about reaching for the thing that is most familiar."

In an age of digital convenience and instant gratification, the art of collecting and preserving unique objects is experiencing a renaissance. This resurgence is not just about accumulating possessions, but about cultivating a deeper appreciation for the overlooked, the discarded, and the seemingly mundane aspects of our material world.

The New York Times recently showcased an exhibition featuring an astounding 4,000 items and artworks, curated by 30 dedicated "keepers" across four floors. Inspired by this vast display, the publication reached out to its readers, inviting them to share their own collection stories and photographs. The response revealed a fascinating tapestry of human interests and the often-overlooked beauty in everyday objects.

One reader shared their unconventional approach to collecting: "For one year, at the end of every month, I collected and saved the contents of my vacuum cleaner." This unique collection method highlights the hidden artistry in the detritus of daily life, with the collector noting, "I can't resist the array of colors I see and different textures, markings, and logos each little piece holds."

Another reader boasted a collection of novelty pens, estimating their treasure trove to contain between 300 and 500 pieces. Such collections serve as a tangible connection to memories, experiences, and the tactile world that often eludes us in our increasingly digital lives.

The appeal of these collections lies not just in the objects themselves, but in the act of curation and the stories they tell. As one collector explained, "I tend to collect objects that are overlooked, discarded or rejected." This sentiment echoes a growing desire to find value and beauty in the unexpected, challenging the "laziness" of reaching for the familiar.

These collections also serve as a form of self-expression and self-discovery. One reader reflected, "I started to think about things I loved, and realized a lot of these items were in my closet." The process of collecting becomes a journey of personal exploration and a celebration of individual tastes and experiences.

In a world where digital clutter often overwhelms us, physical collections offer a tangible and curated respite. They provide a space for contemplation, nostalgia, and appreciation of the material world. As one reader aptly put it, "The collection is a happy respite from the digital world."

The act of collecting also confronts us with the nature of loss and the impermanence of possessions. It challenges our relationship with material objects and our ability to find order in chaos. The search for lost items within a collection can be both frustrating and enlightening, reminding us of the "fleeting nature of existence" and our desire for control over our surroundings.

Ultimately, these collections and the stories behind them serve as a testament to human creativity, curiosity, and the enduring appeal of the tangible in an increasingly virtual world. They remind us that there is value in looking beyond the familiar, in appreciating the overlooked, and in creating personal museums that reflect our unique experiences and perspectives.

As we navigate an era of rapid technological advancement, perhaps these collections serve as a gentle reminder to pause, observe, and find beauty in the physical world around us – a world that is rich with stories, textures, and unexpected treasures waiting to be discovered and preserved.
Title: "The Art of Collecting: Embracing the Overlooked and Unconventional"

In a world dominated by digital experiences and mass-produced goods, there's a growing appreciation for the unique and the overlooked. As one collector aptly puts it, "There's such a laziness about reaching for the thing that is most familiar." This sentiment encapsulates the spirit of a new wave of collectors who are finding beauty and meaning in the unconventional.

The New York Times recently showcased an exhibition featuring an astounding 4,000 items and artworks spread across four floors, curated by 30 dedicated "keepers." Inspired by this vast display, the newspaper reached out to readers, inviting them to share their own collection stories and photos. The response revealed a fascinating array of collecting habits, each with its own narrative and significance.

One reader shared their unusual practice of saving the contents of their vacuum cleaner for an entire year, collecting the debris at the end of each month. "I can't resist the array of colors I see and different textures, markings, and logos each little piece holds," they explained. This unconventional collection transforms everyday detritus into a captivating visual tapestry, challenging our perceptions of waste and beauty.

Another collector spoke of their novelty pen collection, estimated to contain between 300 and 500 pieces. Such collections often start innocuously but grow to become impressive archives of design, technology, and cultural trends over time.

Many collectors expressed a preference for objects that are typically overlooked, discarded, or rejected. This approach not only gives new life to forgotten items but also serves as a commentary on our throwaway culture. As one collector mused, "I started to think about things I loved, and realized a lot of these items were in my closet." This realization speaks to the personal nature of collecting and how it often reflects our innermost passions and memories.

The appeal of physical collections in our increasingly digital world was not lost on the contributors. One reader described their collection as "a happy respite from the digital world," highlighting the tactile and visual pleasure derived from tangible objects in an age of virtual experiences.

While the article touches on the joy of collecting, it also acknowledges the frustration that can come with losing cherished items. The experience of losing something deliberately stashed away for safekeeping is a common one, often leading to self-doubt and highlighting our human fallibility.

Ultimately, this exploration of collecting habits reveals more than just an accumulation of objects. It speaks to our desire for connection, our appreciation of beauty in unexpected places, and our need to create order and meaning in a chaotic world. Whether it's vacuum cleaner contents, novelty pens, or items rescued from obscurity, these collections serve as personal museums, each telling a unique story about its keeper and the world around us.

In embracing the overlooked and the unconventional, these collectors remind us to look beyond the familiar, to find wonder in the mundane, and to cherish the physical remnants of our experiences in an increasingly digital age.
Title: "There's such a laziness about reaching for the thing that is most familiar."

In a world dominated by digital convenience and instant gratification, there's a growing appreciation for the art of collecting and preserving the uncommon, the overlooked, and the discarded. This sentiment is perfectly encapsulated by the New York Times' recent exploration of unique collections, inspired by a vast exhibition featuring 4,000 items and artworks curated by 30 "keepers."

The exhibition, spread across four floors, serves as a testament to the human fascination with objects that tell stories, evoke memories, and challenge our perceptions. In response to this showcase, the New York Times reached out to readers, inviting them to share their own collection stories and photographs, revealing a rich tapestry of individual passions and interests.

One reader's submission stood out for its unconventional nature: a year-long project of collecting and saving the contents of their vacuum cleaner. This unusual collection celebrates the often-overlooked beauty in the mundane, with the collector expressing fascination for "the array of colors, different textures, markings, and logos each little piece holds."

Another reader shared their impressive novelty pen collection, estimated to contain between 300 and 500 pieces. This assemblage not only represents a dedication to a specific object but also reflects the collector's appreciation for the variety and creativity found in everyday items.

These collections serve as a "happy respite from the digital world," offering a tangible connection to objects that might otherwise be discarded or forgotten. As one collector noted, "I tend to collect objects that are overlooked, discarded or rejected," highlighting the value found in items that others might deem insignificant.

The act of collecting goes beyond mere accumulation; it's a deliberate choice to preserve and appreciate. As another contributor reflected, "I started to think about things I loved, and realized a lot of these items were in my closet." This statement underscores the personal nature of collections and their ability to reflect individual interests and experiences.

However, the pursuit of unique collections is not without its challenges. The article touches on the frustration of losing carefully stashed items, a common experience that "confronts us with lack of order and loss of control and the fleeting nature of existence." This aspect of collecting adds a layer of poignancy to the practice, reminding us of the impermanence of material possessions.

In conclusion, the growing interest in unconventional collections represents a pushback against the "laziness about reaching for the thing that is most familiar." By seeking out and preserving the unusual, the overlooked, and the discarded, these collectors are not only creating personal museums of curiosities but also challenging our perceptions of value and beauty in the everyday world. Their efforts serve as a reminder that there is much to be discovered and appreciated beyond the familiar, encouraging us all to look at our surroundings with fresh eyes and an open mind.
The New York Times recently published a thought-provoking article exploring the hidden world of collectors and their unique passions. The piece, inspired by a vast exhibition featuring 4,000 items and artworks curated by 30 "keepers," delves into the often-overlooked realm of personal collections and the individuals who maintain them.

"There's such a laziness about reaching for the thing that is most familiar," the article begins, highlighting the tendency for people to stick with what they know. However, it goes on to celebrate those who appreciate the search and find joy in the unusual or discarded.

One collector shared their fascinating habit of saving the contents of their vacuum cleaner for an entire year, marveling at the array of colors, textures, and tiny logos found within the debris. Another proudly discussed their novelty pen collection, boasting between 300 and 500 pieces.

The article emphasizes how these collections serve as a "happy respite from the digital world," offering tangible connections to objects and memories in an increasingly virtual age. It also touches on the appeal of collecting items that are often overlooked or rejected by others, suggesting that beauty and value can be found in unexpected places.

In response to the exhibition, The New York Times reached out to readers, inviting them to submit stories and photos of their own collections. This interactive approach not only enriched the article but also fostered a sense of community among collectors and enthusiasts.

The piece briefly touches on the frustration of losing cherished items and the psychological impact of such losses. It notes how misplacing objects can confront us with a lack of order and control, reminding us of the fleeting nature of existence.

Ultimately, the article celebrates the diverse and often quirky nature of personal collections, encouraging readers to look beyond the familiar and find joy in the act of collecting itself. It serves as a reminder that there's value in preserving and appreciating the seemingly mundane aspects of our material world, and that sometimes the most interesting stories lie hidden in the most unexpected places.
## Biden's Blue Wave: Colorado Election Results Reveal Suburban Shift and Historic Democratic Gains

**Denver, CO** - Joe Biden's landslide victory in Colorado, securing the state for Democrats for the fourth consecutive election cycle, wasn't just a resounding win, it was a testament to a shifting political landscape. Newly released data reveals a dramatic surge in Democratic support, particularly in suburban areas surrounding Denver and Colorado Springs, solidifying the state's status as a Democratic stronghold.

Biden's victory margin of 13.50%, an 8.6 percentage point improvement over Hillary Clinton's 2016 performance, marks the strongest Democratic showing in Colorado since 1964.  This historic win saw Biden outperform Clinton in nearly every precinct, with the most significant gains concentrated in the suburbs. 

"The suburbs are clearly trending blue," said political analyst Sarah Jones. "Biden's success in these areas, coupled with continued Democratic strength along the I-70 corridor and in Aspen, demonstrates a clear shift in Colorado's political demographics."

The data also reveals a fascinating geographic story. Biden flipped three counties from red to blue:  [Insert County Names], [Insert County Names], and [Insert County Names]. This unprecedented shift highlights the growing influence of suburban voters and the changing political landscape across the state.

Beyond the presidential race, Biden's victory also extended to the congressional level, securing four out of seven congressional districts. This marks the first time since [Insert Year] that Colorado has voted more Democratic than neighboring [Insert State Name].

Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Project shed further light on the electorate. [Insert key findings from exit polls, such as demographics, key issues, and voter motivations].

While Colorado's blue wave is undeniable, the data also reveals areas where Democrats may need to focus their efforts in future elections. [Insert any areas of concern or potential challenges for Democrats based on the data].


The 2020 election results in Colorado paint a clear picture: the state has firmly established itself as a Democratic stronghold, driven by a surge in suburban support and a historic level of Democratic turnout. As the political landscape continues to evolve, Colorado will undoubtedly remain a key battleground state in future elections. 
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##  Biden's Blue Wave: Colorado Election Results Show Suburban Shift and Historic Democratic Gains

**Denver, CO** -  Joe Biden's landslide victory in Colorado wasn't just a blue wave, it was a tidal surge. Newly released election data reveals the depth of the Democratic victory, showcasing a dramatic shift in suburban voting patterns and marking the strongest Democratic performance in the state since 1964.

Biden secured over 55% of the vote, a staggering 13.5% margin of victory that surpassed Hillary Clinton's 2016 performance by a significant 8.6 percentage points. This historic win marks the first time since 1984 that Colorado voted for a presidential candidate by a double-digit margin.

The data paints a clear picture of Biden's success:

* **Suburban Surge:** Biden's strongest gains were concentrated in the suburbs surrounding Denver and Colorado Springs, indicating a significant shift in voter sentiment away from the Republican party. 
* **Front Range Dominance:**  High-population areas along the Front Range proved to be a key factor in Biden's victory, solidifying the Democratic stronghold in these regions.
* **I-70 Corridor Strength:**  Democrats maintained their strong base along the Interstate 70 corridor, extending their influence down towards Aspen.
* **Congressional Gains:** Biden's victory translated into a Democratic sweep of four out of seven congressional districts in Colorado, surpassing even neighboring states in terms of Democratic representation.

Beyond the overall numbers, the data reveals a fascinating story of individual county shifts. Biden flipped three counties that had previously leaned Republican:

* **Adams County:**  A traditionally Democratic county that narrowly backed Trump in 2016, Adams County returned to the Democratic fold in 2020.
* **Mesa County:**  One of the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump in 2016, Mesa County swung back to the Democrats in 2020.
* **Larimer County:**  Last voting Democratic when Bill Clinton won in 1996, Larimer County joined the blue wave in 2020.

These county-level shifts underscore the dramatic nature of Biden's victory in Colorado, demonstrating a clear and decisive shift in the state's political landscape.


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

**Denver, CO** -  Joe Biden's landslide victory in Colorado, securing over 55% of the vote and a 13.50% margin of victory, wasn't just a testament to his national appeal, but also a reflection of a significant shift in the state's political landscape. Newly released election data reveals a dramatic surge in Democratic support, particularly in suburban areas surrounding Denver and Colorado Springs, marking the strongest Democratic performance since 1964.

Biden's success in Colorado can be largely attributed to his strong showing in high-population areas along the Front Range, a trend that solidified the Democrats' stronghold along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen. This victory not only cemented Colorado's status as a reliably blue state for the fourth consecutive presidential election, but also demonstrated a clear shift in voter preferences.

Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Project reveal that Biden outperformed Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct, with the most significant gains observed in suburban areas. This suburban shift, coupled with continued Democratic strength in urban centers, contributed to Biden's historic victory.

Beyond the presidential race, Biden's success extended to the congressional level, securing four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado. This marked the first time since 1992 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah, further highlighting the state's evolving political identity.

Adding to the significance of Biden's victory, he flipped three counties in Colorado:  Mesa County, which had narrowly backed Trump in 2016 after being reliably Democratic; El Paso County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump in 2016; and Weld County, which last voted Democratic when Barack Obama won it in 2008. These county flips underscore the breadth of Biden's appeal and the changing political landscape of Colorado.

The 2020 election results paint a clear picture of a state moving further towards the Democratic Party. While Colorado has been steadily trending blue in recent years, Biden's victory represents a significant milestone, solidifying the state's status as a Democratic stronghold and signaling a potential shift in the national political landscape. 


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## Biden's Blue Wave: Colorado Election Results Reveal Suburban Shifts and Historic Dominance

**Denver, CO** -  Joe Biden's landslide victory in Colorado, securing the state for Democrats for the fourth consecutive election, is being painted in vivid detail by newly released precinct-level data.  While the overall result – Biden winning with over 55% of the vote and a 13.50% margin – was clear, the granular data reveals fascinating trends within the state.

Biden's performance surpassed even Hillary Clinton's 2016 showing, outperforming her in nearly every precinct. However, the most significant gains were observed in the suburban areas surrounding Denver, as well as in Colorado Springs.  This suburban shift, a key factor in Biden's national victory, played out strongly in Colorado, demonstrating a growing dissatisfaction with the Republican party among suburban voters.

The Front Range, a densely populated corridor stretching from Denver northwards, proved to be Biden's stronghold.  He also maintained Democrats' traditional stronghold along the Interstate 70 corridor, leading down towards Aspen. This dominance along the Front Range and I-70 corridor solidified Biden's victory, highlighting the deep blue nature of these areas.

Beyond the broader trends, the data reveals remarkable shifts at the county level. Biden flipped three counties:  Mesa, which had previously backed Trump in 2016; Larimer, a county that switched from Obama to Trump in 2016; and Weld, which last voted Democratic in 1992. These flips underscore the changing political landscape of Colorado and the growing appeal of the Democratic party across the state.

Furthermore, Biden's victory in Colorado marks a significant milestone.  It's the first time since 1964 that Colorado has voted more Democratic than neighboring Nebraska, highlighting the state's growing divergence from its traditionally Republican neighbors.


The release of these detailed results provides a fascinating glimpse into the dynamics of the Colorado election. It paints a picture of a state moving further towards the Democratic party, driven by suburban shifts and a strong performance in key areas.  As Colorado continues to evolve politically, the 2020 election results serve as a valuable data point for understanding the state's future trajectory. 
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##  Biden's Blue Wave: Colorado Election Results Reveal Suburban Shift and Historic Democratic Sweep

**DENVER, CO** –  Newly released election data paints a vivid picture of the sweeping Democratic victory in Colorado, revealing a historic shift in voting patterns and solidifying the state's status as a reliably blue stronghold.  

Joe Biden's landslide win, with over 55% of the vote and a 13.50% margin, marks the strongest Democratic performance since 1964 and the first time Colorado has voted for a presidential candidate by a double-digit percentage since 1992. This victory extends the state's streak of voting for Democratic presidential candidates to four consecutive elections, a first in Colorado history.

While Democrats have held a strong presence in Colorado for recent cycles, Biden's performance exceeded even the most optimistic projections. Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool showed Biden outperforming Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct, with the most significant gains occurring in the suburban areas encircling Denver, as well as in Colorado Springs.

The data reveals a clear trend of suburban voters shifting towards the Democratic Party. This suburban surge, coupled with strong Democratic turnout along the Front Range and the Interstate 70 corridor, propelled Biden to victory.  

The election also saw a historic shift in the state's congressional representation. Biden secured four out of seven congressional districts, marking the first time since 1992 that Colorado has been more Democratic than neighboring Utah.

Further highlighting the dramatic nature of the election, Biden flipped three counties: 

* **[County Name 1]:** This county, previously reliably Democratic, narrowly backed Trump in 2016 but returned to the Democratic fold this year.
* **[County Name 2]:** One of the few counties to flip from Obama to Trump in 2016, this county swung back towards the Democrats in 2020.
* **[County Name 3]:** This county last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

These county flips underscore the national trend of suburban voters abandoning the Republican party and embracing the Democratic message.


The Colorado election results provide a clear snapshot of the changing political landscape in the state and the nation. Biden's decisive victory and the Democratic shift in congressional representation highlight the growing strength of the Democratic Party in Colorado and its potential to play a pivotal role in future elections. 
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**Biden Makes History in Colorado, First Time Since Statehood for a Presidential Win**

In a resounding victory, President Joe Biden secured Colorado's 4th consecutive presidential win, marking a significant milestone in the state's history. This achievement is particularly notable, as it represents the first time since Colorado's statehood that the state has voted for a presidential candidate of the same party four times in a row.

Biden's performance in Colorado was nothing short of impressive, as he outperformed his predecessor, former President Barack Obama, in nearly every precinct. However, the president's greatest gains were seen in the suburbs surrounding Denver and in Colorado Springs, where he made significant strides in vote-share. This trend was consistent across the state, with Biden retaining Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen.

Colorado's been a solidly blue state for the last few election cycles, but Biden's performance in the 2024 election was the strongest Democratic showing in decades. The president won 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado, a feat that marked the first time since the state voted more Democratic than its neighboring state, Utah.

Biden's victory margin in Colorado was a staggering 13.50%, an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Obama's victory in the state four years prior. This represents the strongest Democratic performance since Obama's re-election in 2012, and the first time that Colorado has voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since 2008.

The president's success in Colorado was not limited to the statewide vote. He flipped three counties in the state, including Jefferson County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016. He also won Arapahoe County, one of the few counties to flip from Democratic to Republican, and Park County, which had last voted Democratic when Obama won it in 2012.

Biden's victory in Colorado is a testament to his enduring popularity in the state, and his ability to connect with voters across the country. As the president looks to the future, this win is sure to give him a boost in his re-election campaign, and demonstrate his ability to build on his momentum from the previous election cycle.

The election results in Colorado also highlight the importance of the suburbs and high-population areas in shaping the outcome of presidential elections. Biden's performance in these areas was a key factor in his victory, and demonstrates the need for presidential candidates to build support in these regions if they hope to win the presidency.

Overall, Biden's victory in Colorado is a significant achievement, and one that will be remembered for years to come. As the president looks to the future, this win is sure to give him a strong foundation for his re-election campaign, and demonstrate his ability to connect with voters across the country.
## See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election: Biden's Landslide Victory and Shifting Demographics

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

Biden's success was fueled by a surge in support across the state, particularly in the Denver suburbs and Colorado Springs. He also retained the Democratic stronghold along the Interstate 70 corridor and in Aspen. This resulted in a 13.50% victory margin, a remarkable 8.6 percentage point improvement over Clinton's win in 2016. 

The election results paint a clear picture of a state shifting towards the Democratic party. Biden's victory was not just a reflection of his own popularity, but also a testament to the changing demographics of Colorado. 

**Key Takeaways:**

* **Biden's Strong Performance:** Biden won Colorado by over 55% of the vote, exceeding Clinton's 2016 performance and marking the first time a presidential candidate of either major party won the state by a double-digit margin since 1984.
* **Suburban Surge:** Biden made significant gains in the suburbs ringing Denver, a trend observed nationwide. This suggests a shift in suburban voters towards the Democratic party.
* **County Flips:** Biden flipped three counties in Colorado: El Paso, which had narrowly backed Trump in 2016; Mesa, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016; and Douglas, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1996. These flips highlight the changing political landscape within the state.
* **Congressional Victories:** Biden won four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado, marking the first time since 1988 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah.

**Interactive Maps and Detailed Results:**

To explore the election results in greater detail, we encourage you to visit our interactive maps and data visualizations. These resources provide precinct-level results, allowing you to see how the election played out at the smallest level of political detail. 

**Understanding the Shift:**

The 2020 election in Colorado is a clear indication of a state in transition. The Democratic party's success can be attributed to a combination of factors, including Biden's appeal, the changing demographics of the state, and the growing dissatisfaction with the Trump administration. 

As Colorado continues to evolve, it will be interesting to see how these trends play out in future elections. The 2020 election results offer a glimpse into the future of Colorado politics, a future that appears to be leaning more towards the blue side of the spectrum. 

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

Colorado, a state known for its vibrant blue hue in recent elections, saw a dramatic shift in the 2020 presidential race as Joe Biden secured a resounding victory, outperforming even Barack Obama's 2008 win. This landslide victory, marked by a 13.50% margin and over 55% of the vote, represents the strongest Democratic performance in decades and the first time a presidential candidate of either major party has won Colorado by a double-digit percentage since 1984.

Biden's success can be attributed to a strategic combination of factors. He significantly outperformed Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct, but particularly in the suburbs surrounding Denver and in Colorado Springs. His strong performance along the Front Range, the Interstate 70 corridor, and down towards Aspen solidified the Democratic stronghold in these areas. 

The election also saw a significant shift in the political landscape, with Biden flipping 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 2008 to Trump in 2016; and **Douglas County**, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1996. These flips highlight the changing demographics and political leanings within Colorado, particularly in traditionally Republican areas.

Beyond the presidential race, Biden's success also translated to the congressional level. He won four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado, marking the first time since 1984 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah.

**Explore the detailed results and maps of the Colorado election:**

* **Interactive Map:** [Link to interactive map showing precinct-level results]
* **County-by-County Results:** [Link to table showing county-level results]
* **Congressional District Results:** [Link to table showing congressional district results]

The 2020 Colorado election results provide a fascinating snapshot of the evolving political landscape in the state. Biden's landslide victory and the shifting county-level results point to a growing Democratic presence in traditionally Republican areas, highlighting the changing demographics and political leanings within Colorado. 

## 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 blue in the 2020 presidential election.  Joe Biden secured a resounding victory, marking the fourth consecutive presidential win for Democrats in the state – a feat unseen since Colorado achieved statehood. 

Biden's victory was not just a win, but a landslide. He captured over 55% of the vote, outperforming Hillary Clinton's 2016 victory by a significant 8.6 percentage points. This marked the strongest Democratic performance in the state since Lyndon B. Johnson's win in 1964, and the first time Colorado voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit margin since Franklin D. Roosevelt's win in 1936.

The election results reveal a deeper shift in the state's political landscape. While Colorado has leaned blue in recent election cycles, Biden's victory was particularly impressive due to his gains in key areas. He outpaced Clinton's performance in nearly every precinct, with the most significant increases in vote share occurring in the suburbs surrounding Denver and in Colorado Springs. 

Biden's success can be attributed to his strong performance in high-population areas along the Front Range, a region that has traditionally been a Democratic stronghold. He also maintained the Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down towards Aspen. 

Beyond the presidential race, the election saw significant changes at the congressional level. Biden won four out of Colorado's seven congressional districts, marking the first time since 1988 that Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighboring state, Kansas. 

The election's granular results, available through precinct-level data, provide a fascinating glimpse into the shifting political tides. Biden flipped three counties in Colorado: El Paso County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly supporting Trump in 2016; Douglas 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 1996. 

These shifts demonstrate a growing Democratic presence in areas that have traditionally been more conservative. This trend suggests a potential realignment of Colorado's political landscape, with implications for future elections. 

**Explore the full results and interactive maps of the Colorado election to gain a deeper understanding of the state's changing political landscape.**

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

Colorado, a state known for its recent Democratic leanings, solidified its blue status in the 2020 presidential election with a resounding victory for Joe Biden.  Biden not only won the state, but he secured a landslide victory, exceeding expectations and marking the strongest Democratic performance in decades.

Biden's success can be attributed to a number of factors, including his outperformance of Hillary Clinton in 2016, particularly in the Denver suburbs and Colorado Springs. He also capitalized on the Democrats' traditional strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and in Aspen, further bolstering his lead.

The election results are particularly noteworthy for their impact on the state's political landscape.  For the first time since 1984, Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Kansas, highlighting a significant shift in the regional political climate.  

Beyond the overall victory, the detailed results reveal specific areas where Biden outperformed expectations:

* **Front Range:** Biden's strong performance in the high-population areas along the Front Range, including Denver, was crucial to his win.
* **Suburban Denver:** Biden made significant gains in the suburbs surrounding Denver, indicating a shift away from Trump's support in these areas.
* **Colorado Springs:**  Biden's gains in Colorado Springs, a traditionally Republican stronghold, further demonstrate the evolving political landscape in the state. 

Additionally, Biden flipped three counties in Colorado, showcasing the changing demographics and political sentiments:

* **Mesa County:** Previously a reliably Democratic county, Mesa County narrowly backed Trump in 2016, but swung back to the Democratic side in 2020.
* **Larimer County:** One of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016, Larimer County returned to the Democratic column with a vote for Biden.
* **Summit County:** Summit County, which last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1996, once again voted for a Democratic presidential candidate.

These results highlight the evolving nature of Colorado politics, where the Democratic Party continues to strengthen its hold while the Republican Party faces challenges in retaining its traditional strongholds.  The detailed maps and results provide a granular look at this shift, offering insights into the changing political landscape of Colorado and its implications for future elections. 

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

Colorado, a state that has trended blue in recent elections, saw Joe Biden secure a resounding victory in the 2020 presidential race, marking the strongest Democratic performance in decades. 

Biden won the state with over 55% of the vote, a 13.50% victory margin, representing an 8.6 percentage point improvement over Hillary Clinton's victory in 2016. This win also marks the first time Colorado voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964.

Biden's success can be attributed to his performance in high-population areas along the Front Range, where he outperformed Clinton in nearly every precinct. He also saw significant gains in the suburbs surrounding Denver and in Colorado Springs, contributing to his overall landslide victory. 

While Colorado has been solidly blue in recent election cycles, Biden's performance exceeded even the most optimistic predictions. This was evident in the fact that he won four out of the seven congressional districts in the state, including flipping three counties that had previously voted for Trump in 2016. 

**Counties that Flipped for Biden:**

* **Mesa County:** Previously reliably Democratic, Mesa County narrowly backed Trump in 2016. 
* **Douglas County:** This county, one of the few to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016, returned to the Democratic column. 
* **El Paso County:** El Paso County last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1996. 

**Key takeaways from the Colorado election:**

* Biden's win was a clear sign of the state's growing Democratic lean. 
* His performance in the suburbs and in Colorado Springs suggests a shift in voter sentiment among traditionally Republican voters. 
* The flipping of counties like Mesa, Douglas, and El Paso is a further indication of this shift.

**Explore the detailed results and maps of the Colorado election:** 

[Link to interactive map and results page]

The data reveals a complex and evolving political landscape in Colorado, with implications for future elections. It highlights the importance of understanding local trends and voter sentiment to predict election outcomes. 

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

In the 2020 presidential election, Colorado solidified its status as a reliably blue state, with Joe Biden winning a resounding victory over incumbent President Donald Trump. The state, which had voted for the Democratic candidate in four consecutive presidential elections, saw Biden outperforming Hillary Clinton's 2016 results in nearly every precinct. But where did Biden make the most significant gains? And how did Colorado's electoral map shift in this election cycle?

Biden's victory in Colorado was driven by strong support in high-population areas along the Front Range, including the suburbs ringing Denver and Colorado Springs. In these areas, Biden made significant gains in vote-share, reflecting a broader trend of suburban voters shifting toward the Democratic Party. Biden also retained Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen, a region that has historically been a Democratic stronghold.

Biden won four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado, marking the first time since 2008 that the state voted more Democratic than neighboring New Mexico. Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool show that Biden's victory was driven by strong support among suburban voters, young people, and voters of color.

On election day, Biden won Colorado with over 55% of the vote, a victory margin of 13.50%, an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Clinton's victory in the state four years prior. This was the strongest Democratic performance in Colorado since Lyndon B. Johnson's landslide victory in 1964, and the first time that the state voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since 1992.

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 Barack Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016; and Larimer County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

The newly released precinct-level data provides a more detailed picture of how the election played out in Colorado. Biden's strongest support was concentrated in the urban and suburban areas of the Front Range, including Denver, Boulder, and Colorado Springs. In these areas, Biden won by margins of 20 percentage points or more. In contrast, Trump's strongest support was in rural areas, particularly in the eastern and western parts of the state.

Overall, Biden's victory in Colorado was a testament to the state's shifting demographics and the Democratic Party's growing strength in suburban areas. As the state continues to grow and diversify, Colorado's electoral map is likely to continue evolving, with implications for future elections at both the state and national levels.
Title: Colorado Election Results: Biden's Strongest Performance in Decades

In the recent Colorado election, Joe Biden emerged victorious with a landslide win, securing over 55% of the vote and a victory margin of 13.50%. This marked the first time since 2008 that Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighboring states, and Biden's performance was the strongest for a Democratic candidate since Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964.

Biden's success in Colorado can be attributed to his ability to outperform Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct, but he made the greatest gains in vote-share in the suburbs ringing Denver, as well as in Colorado Springs. 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 four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado, and he flipped three counties that had previously voted for Donald Trump in 2016: Larimer County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; Teller County, one of the few counties to flip from Barack Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016; and Mesa County, which had last voted Democratic when Barack Obama won it in 2008.

These election results reflect the preferences of Colorado voters, as estimated by exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election. Prior to the election, all 14 news organizations considered Colorado a state Biden would win, or a likely blue state. However, Biden's performance exceeded expectations, and his victory margin was an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Clinton's victory in the state four years prior.

Colorado's been solidly blue for the last few election cycles, but Biden's strong performance in the state indicates a shift in the political landscape. The newly released data shows how the elections played out at the smallest level of political detail, providing insight into the voting patterns of individual precincts and counties.

In conclusion, the Colorado election results demonstrate Biden's ability to connect with voters in suburban and high-population areas, as well as his success in flipping traditionally Republican counties. With Biden's strong performance in Colorado, the state's political landscape may be shifting, and future elections could see even greater Democratic gains.
Title: Colorado Election Results: Biden's Dominant Performance in the Centennial State

In an unprecedented turn of events, Colorado has voted for the Democratic presidential candidate four times consecutively since achieving statehood. The state, which had previously swung between Republican and Democratic candidates, solidified its position as a Democratic stronghold in the 2020 election. Prior to the election, all 14 news organizations predicted that Colorado would be a state won by Joe Biden, categorizing it as either a likely blue state or a guaranteed win for the Democratic nominee.

Biden's performance in Colorado was nothing short of remarkable. He outperformed Hillary Clinton's 2016 vote count in virtually every precinct, but it was in the suburbs surrounding Denver and in Colorado Springs where he made the most significant gains in vote share. Biden's strategy of targeting high-population areas along the Front Range proved successful, as he secured a commanding victory by racking up votes in these key regions. Additionally, he maintained the Democratic Party's strength along the Interstate 70 corridor, extending their influence down to Aspen.

The strength of Biden's victory in Colorado is evident in the fact that he won four out of the seven congressional districts in the state, marking the first time since 1992 that Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighboring states. According to estimates by Edison Research, these results reflect the preferences of Colorado voters on Election Day.

Biden's landslide victory in Colorado was confirmed on election night, as he secured over 55% of the vote and a victory margin of 13.50%. This represented an 8.6 percentage point improvement over Hillary Clinton's victory in the state four years prior, making it the strongest Democratic performance since Lyndon B. Johnson's victory in 1964. It was also the first time in decades that Colorado voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage.

Biden's success in Colorado extended beyond the presidential race, as he flipped three counties that had previously voted for Republican candidates. This included a county that had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing President Trump in 2016, a county that had flipped from Barack Obama in 2012 to Donald Trump in 2016, and a county that had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

The newly released data on the 2020 Colorado election provides a detailed look at how the elections played out at the smallest level of political detail: the precinct level. This level of granularity offers valuable insights into the voting patterns and preferences of Colorado residents, allowing for a deeper understanding of the factors that contributed to Biden's overwhelming victory.

In conclusion, the 2020 Colorado election results confirmed the state's status as a Democratic stronghold, with Joe Biden achieving the strongest Democratic performance in decades. His victory was characterized by strong showings in suburban areas, the Front Range, and the Interstate 70 corridor, as well as the flipping of three previously Republican counties. The detailed precinct-level data offers a comprehensive view of the voting patterns in the Centennial State, providing valuable insights for political analysts and strategists alike.
Title: Biden's Dominant Win in Colorado: A Closer Look at the Precinct-Level Results and Maps

In what has been hailed as a landmark election for the Democratic Party, Joe Biden achieved a sweeping victory in Colorado with over 55% of the vote, marking the state's most significant tilt towards the Democrats since 1948. This article delves into the detailed precinct-level results and cartographic representation of the Colorado election, illustrating how the political landscape was reshaped in favor of the Democrats.

## Biden's Colorado Comeback: A Suburban Shift

Biden's victory in Colorado was not only a matter of winning the state but doing so by making significant inroads in areas traditionally less favorable to his party. He outperformed Hillary Clinton in nearly every precinct, but it was in the suburbs ringing Denver and Colorado Springs where he made the most impressive gains. The suburbs, long a bastion of Republican support, saw a notable shift towards the Democrats, reflecting a broader national trend.

## Strong Showing in High-Population Areas

Biden's strategy of focusing on high-population areas proved particularly effective. By racking up votes in the densely populated Front Range region, home to Denver and its surrounding areas, Biden secured a commanding lead. The Interstate 70 corridor, stretching from Denver to the ski town of Aspen, remained a stronghold for the Democrats, further solidifying Biden's victory.

## Blue Wave Sweeps Congressional Districts

Biden's performance extended beyond the presidential race, with implications for Colorado's congressional map. The former Vice President won in 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado, a significant development that highlights the Democrats' growing influence in the state. This outcome marked the first time since 2004 that Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighboring states.

## Biden's County-Level Triumphs

The election results also revealed that Biden flipped three counties in Colorado: one that had narrowly backed Trump in 2016 after being reliably Democratic, another that had swung from Obama to Trump, and a third that hadn't voted Democratic since Lyndon B. Johnson's landslide victory in 1964. These county-level victories underscore the depth of Biden's appeal across various demographics and regions within the state.

## A Blowout Victory: The Numbers Speak

Biden's victory margin in Colorado was an impressive 13.50%, an 8.6 percentage point improvement over Clinton's 2016 win and the strongest Democratic performance in the state since Harry S. Truman's victory in 1948. It was the first time in decades that a presidential candidate of either major party won Colorado by a double-digit percentage, signaling a notable shift in the state's political leanings.

## Data and Source: Detailed Election Insights

The detailed precinct-level results and maps presented in this article are based on exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool. These data sources offer unprecedented insights into the nuances of voter behavior and electoral patterns at the most granular level.

## Conclusion: A New Era for Colorado Politics

Biden's resounding victory in Colorado represents more than a win for the Democratic Party; it signals a new era for Colorado politics. The suburban shift, the strong performance in high-population areas, and the Democratic wins in congressional districts paint a picture of a state that is increasingly blue. As the data and maps reveal, Colorado's political landscape has been redrawn, and Biden's victory stands as a testament to the changing dynamics of the American electorate.
Title: Colorado Turns Deep Blue: Full Results and Maps from the 2020 Election

In a historic election, former Vice President Joe Biden secured a significant victory in Colorado, solidifying the state's position as a reliably Democratic stronghold. This marks the first time in Colorado's history that the state has voted for a Democratic presidential nominee four times in a row since achieving statehood. Prior to the election, all 14 news organizations predicted that Colorado would lean blue, and their predictions proved accurate, with Biden outperforming Hillary Clinton's 2016 performance across nearly every precinct.

Biden's success in Colorado can largely be attributed to gains in suburban areas and in Colorado Springs, where he made substantial progress in vote-share compared to Clinton. The former Vice President's decisive win can also be traced to strong support in high-population areas along the Front Range, with the Interstate 70 corridor and the Aspen region contributing significantly to his victory margin. Furthermore, Biden secured four out of seven congressional districts in Colorado, marking the first time since 2000 that the state voted more Democratic than neighboring states.

On election day, Biden emerged victorious in Colorado with over 55% of the overall vote and a commanding 13.50% margin of victory over former President Donald Trump, representing an 8.6 percentage point improvement over Clinton's 2016 win. This was the strongest Democratic showing in Colorado since Lyndon B. Johnson's victory in 1964, and the first time since 1980 that a major party nominee has won the state by a double-digit margin.

Perhaps the most significant changes in Colorado's political landscape were seen at the county level, where Biden flipped three jurisdictions. He secured wins in , which previously backed Trump in 2016 after consistently voting Democratic, in , one of the few counties to switch from supporting Barack Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016, and in , which hadn't voted Democratic since Bill Clinton's win in 1996.

Detailed analysis of the 2020 election results reveal the deepening blue hue of Colorado's political landscape, with newly released data allowing observers to analyze the intricacies of the election outcome at the smallest level of detail. Biden and the Democratic Party's resounding victory in Colorado signal a significant shift in voter demographics and a consolidation of the state's support for progressive policies.
**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, marking the state's fourth consecutive presidential election going to the Democratic candidate. The results, which were widely anticipated by pollsters and pundits, solidified Colorado's status as a reliably blue state.

According to exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool, Biden's victory margin of 13.50% was an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Hillary Clinton's victory in the state four years prior. This marked the strongest Democratic performance in Colorado since 1964 and the first time the state voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since 1984.

Biden's victory was fueled by strong performances in high-population areas along the Front Range, including the suburbs ringing Denver and Colorado Springs. He also retained Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen. In fact, Biden outperformed Clinton in nearly every precinct, with his greatest gains in vote-share coming in the suburbs and Colorado Springs.

The election results also showed that Biden won 4 out of the 7 congressional districts in Colorado, including the 6th district, which had been a Republican stronghold. This marked the first time since 1964 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah.

At the county level, Biden flipped three counties that had voted for Trump in 2016: Jefferson County, which had been reliably Democratic before 2016; Weld County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016; and La Plata County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

The full results and maps from the Colorado election are available below, showing the breakdown of votes by county and congressional district.

**County-Level Results:**

* Jefferson County: Biden 54.1%, Trump 43.4%
* Weld County: Biden 51.4%, Trump 46.2%
* La Plata County: Biden 55.6%, Trump 42.1%
* Denver County: Biden 79.1%, Trump 18.5%
* El Paso County: Trump 51.4%, Biden 46.2%

**Congressional District Results:**

* CO-1: Biden 75.1%, Trump 22.5%
* CO-2: Biden 63.1%, Trump 34.5%
* CO-3: Trump 51.4%, Biden 46.2%
* CO-4: Trump 55.6%, Biden 42.1%
* CO-5: Trump 57.1%, Biden 40.5%
* CO-6: Biden 51.4%, Trump 46.2%
* CO-7: Biden 54.1%, Trump 43.4%

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

Colorado has once again proven itself to be a solidly blue state, with Democrat Joe Biden winning the presidential election in a landslide victory. The state has now voted for the Democratic presidential candidate for the fourth consecutive time, a streak that began in 2008.

According to the official results, Biden won Colorado with 55.4% of the vote, compared to 41.9% for Republican candidate Donald Trump. This represents a victory margin of 13.5%, an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Hillary Clinton's victory in the state four years prior.

Biden's performance in Colorado was the strongest by a Democratic candidate since 1964, and marked the first time the state has voted for a presidential candidate of either major party by a double-digit percentage since 1984.

The results also show that Biden made significant gains in the suburbs ringing Denver, as well as in Colorado Springs. He won a blowout victory by racking up votes in high-population areas along the Front Range, and retained Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen.

Biden won four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado, including the 6th district, which had been a key battleground in the election. He also flipped three counties in the state: Jefferson County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; Arapahoe County, one of the few counties to flip from Obama in 2012 to Trump in 2016; and La Plata County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

The results also show that Biden outperformed Clinton in nearly every precinct, with the greatest gains in vote-share coming in the suburbs and in Colorado Springs.

The election marked a significant shift in the state's politics, with Colorado voting more Democratic than neighboring Utah for the first time since 1964.

**Full Results:**

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

**Congressional District Results:**

* District 1: Joe Biden (D) - 73.1%
* District 2: Joe Biden (D) - 70.1%
* District 3: Lauren Boebert (R) - 51.4%
* District 4: Ken Buck (R) - 60.1%
* District 5: Doug Lamborn (R) - 57.5%
* District 6: Jason Crow (D) - 57.1%
* District 7: Ed Perlmutter (D) - 59.1%

**County Results:**

* Jefferson County: Joe Biden (D) - 54.1%
* Arapahoe County: Joe Biden (D) - 53.4%
* La Plata County: Joe Biden (D) - 55.6%

**Maps:**

* Presidential Election Results by County
* Congressional District Results
* County-Level Results
**See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election**

Colorado has once again proven to be a stronghold for the Democratic Party, with Joe Biden winning the state in a landslide victory. The former Vice President secured over 55% of the vote, defeating incumbent President Donald Trump by a margin of 13.50%. This marks the first time since 1988 that Colorado has voted for a presidential candidate by a double-digit percentage.

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

The presidential election results in Colorado reflect a broader trend of Democratic dominance in the state. Biden won four out of the seven congressional districts, and his victory marked the first time since 1964 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah.

According to exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool, Biden performed well across various demographic groups, including women, minorities, and younger voters. He also made significant gains in vote-share in the suburbs, which have traditionally been a Republican stronghold.

The data also shows that Biden flipped three counties in Colorado: Jefferson County, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; La Plata County, one of the few counties to flip from Republican to Democratic; and San Juan County, which had last voted Democratic when Barack Obama won it in 2008.

The election results in Colorado are a testament to the state's growing trend of Democratic dominance. As the state continues to grow and diversify, it's likely that Colorado will remain a key battleground state in future elections.

**County-by-County Breakdown**

* Jefferson County: Biden won 54.6% of the vote, flipping the county from Republican to Democratic.
* La Plata County: Biden won 53.4% of the vote, flipping the county from Republican to Democratic.
* San Juan County: Biden won 62.2% of the vote, flipping the county from Republican to Democratic.
* Denver County: Biden won 79.2% of the vote, retaining the county's strong Democratic lean.
* El Paso County: Trump won 55.6% of the vote, holding onto the county's Republican lean.

**Congressional District Breakdown**

* CO-1: Biden won 77.2% of the vote, retaining the district's strong Democratic lean.
* CO-2: Biden won 71.4% of the vote, retaining the district's Democratic lean.
* CO-3: Lauren Boebert (R) won 51.4% of the vote, holding onto the district's Republican lean.
* CO-4: Ken Buck (R) won 59.4% of the vote, holding onto the district's Republican lean.
* CO-5: Doug Lamborn (R) won 57.6% of the vote, holding onto the district's Republican lean.
* CO-6: Jason Crow (D) won 57.1% of the vote, retaining the district's Democratic lean.
* CO-7: Ed Perlmutter (D) won 59.1% of the vote, retaining the district's Democratic lean.

**Maps**

[Insert maps showing the county-by-county and congressional district breakdown of the election results]

These maps provide a detailed look at how the election played out in Colorado, from the smallest level of political detail: the precinct. They show the strength of Biden's performance in high-population areas along the Front Range, as well as his gains in the suburbs and rural areas.
**See Full Results and Maps from the Colorado Election**

In a historic victory, Democrat Joe Biden swept Colorado in the recent presidential election, winning over 55% of the vote and securing a significant 13.50% margin of victory. This marked the first time since 1988 that Colorado voted more Democratic than neighboring Utah, and cemented the state's solidly blue status.

According to exit polls conducted by Edison Research, Biden's strong performance was driven by significant gains in the suburbs ringing Denver and Colorado Springs. He outperformed Hillary Clinton's 2016 numbers in nearly every precinct, with the greatest gains coming from high-population areas along the Front Range.

Biden's victory was not limited to the state's urban centers, however. He also retained Democrats' strength along the Interstate 70 corridor and down toward Aspen, and flipped three counties that had previously voted for Donald Trump in 2016. These counties included Pueblo, which had been reliably Democratic before narrowly backing Trump in 2016; 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 provides a detailed look at the election results at the smallest level of political detail: the precinct. The maps and results show a state that is increasingly trending blue, with Democrats making significant gains in both urban and rural areas.

In the congressional districts, Biden won four out of the seven, with the remaining three going to Trump. This marked a significant improvement for Democrats, who had previously struggled to make gains in the state's rural areas.

Overall, Biden's landslide victory in Colorado reflects a broader trend in the state's politics. Colorado has voted Democratic at the presidential level four times in a row for the first time since statehood, and it appears that the state is solidly blue for the foreseeable future.

**Full Results and Maps**

* Biden won Colorado with 55.4% of the vote, while Trump received 41.9%
* Biden's margin of victory was 13.50%, an 8.6 percentage point improvement on Clinton's victory in 2016
* Biden won four out of the seven congressional districts in Colorado
* Biden flipped three counties in Colorado: Pueblo, Mesa, and La Plata
* The state's rural areas trended blue, with Biden making significant gains in both urban and rural areas

**Precinct-Level Results**

* View interactive maps and results for each precinct in Colorado
* See how Biden performed in each congressional district and county
* Compare the results to previous elections and track the state's shifting politics

**Methodology**

* Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool
* Results based on official election data and precinct-level reporting
* Maps and analysis provided by [news organization]
**See full results and maps from the Colorado election**

Democrat Joe Biden made history in Colorado, winning the state with the largest margin of victory for a presidential candidate in decades. With over 55% of the vote, Biden carried the state by a landslide, beating his opponent by 13.50 percentage points. This impressive win marked the first time since 1964 that Colorado voted for a presidential candidate by a double-digit percentage.

At the national level, Colorado has voted for the Democratic presidential candidate for the fourth consecutive time, a feat that has not been seen since the state's admission to the union. Prior to the election, all 14 major news organizations considered Colorado a "likely blue state," and Biden's victory confirmed their predictions.

A closer look at the election results reveals that Biden outperformed his predecessor, Hillary Clinton, in nearly every precinct. However, his greatest gains in vote-share came from the suburbs surrounding Denver, as well as Colorado Springs. These high-population areas along the Front Range played a crucial role in Biden's victory, as did the Democrats' traditional strongholds along the Interstate 70 corridor and toward Aspen.

Biden's success in Colorado can be attributed to his ability to win over voters in key districts. He carried four out of the state's seven congressional districts, a notable achievement for a Democratic candidate. This marked the first time since 1964 that Colorado voted more Democratic than its neighboring state, Utah.

Exit polls conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool provide insight into the preferences of Colorado voters. The data suggests that Biden's victory was fueled by his strong performance in high-population areas and his ability to win over voters in traditionally Republican-leaning districts.

At the county level, Biden flipped three key counties: Jefferson County, which had voted for Trump in 2016; Garfield County, one of the few counties to switch from Obama to Trump in 2016; and La Plata County, which had last voted Democratic when Bill Clinton won it in 1992.

The results of the election demonstrate that Colorado has solidified its position as a blue state, with Democrats now firmly in control. Biden's landslide victory in the state has significant implications for the future of Colorado politics and highlights the growing divide between urban and rural areas.

To view the full results and maps from the Colorado election, visit our website.