See full results and maps from the Florida election.
by a margin of about 184,000 votes in Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton and Bay counties --- roughly the area stretching from Pensacola to Panama City. North of Tampa, meanwhile, Trump won by a combined 131,632 votes in Pasco, Hernando and Citrus counties. North of Tampa, meanwhile, Trump won by a combined 131,632 votes in Pasco, Hernando and Citrus counties. Trump Wins Florida. Trump was buoyed by big gains in Miami-Dade, where Biden won by about 7 percentage points in a county that Hillary Clinton took in 2016 by 29 points. | Puerto Ricans and Haitian-Americans. Florida had 29 electoral votes in the Electoral College. Winner      The vote count has been certified in Florida. Despite his loss statewide, Biden became the first Democrat to win —consolidated with —since Southerner in , and the first Democrat to win since in . Trump won 15 of 27 congressional districts, while Biden won 12, including one that elected a Republican. | Though Biden topped Trump by 18,096 votes in Duval County, the rest of Northeast Florida went to Trump by large margins. Though Biden topped Trump by 18,096 votes in Duval County, the rest of Northeast Florida went to Trump by large margins. A large part of that improvement can be attributed to Miami-Dade, where Biden topped Trump by 84,792 votes, according to the unofficial results. A large part of that improvement can be attributed to Miami-Dade, where Biden topped Trump by 84,792 votes, according to the unofficial results. More broadly, the Southwest Florida coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota and Manatee went to Trump by a combined 220,551 votes, according to the unofficial results. More broadly, the Southwest Florida coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota and Manatee went to Trump by a combined 220,551 votes,
See full results and maps from the Florida election.
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Latest updates
Maggie AstorJan. 7, 2021
Vice President Mike Pence affirms Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Kamala Harris as the next president and vice president.
Read our analysis of the vote
Latest updates
Nicholas Fandos, in Washington
Congress confirmed Joe Biden’s victory, defying a mob that stormed the Capitol after being egged on by President Trump.Read more ›
Maggie AstorJan. 7, 2021
Vice President Mike Pence affirms Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Kamala Harris as the next president and vice president.
Astead Herndon, in AtlantaJan. 6, 2021
Today encapsulated the politics of progress and grievance that have defined the Trump years: Senate wins for Warnock and Ossoff, and a mob at the Capitol.Read more ›
Jonathan Martin, in AtlantaJan. 6, 2021
Democrats have now captured control of the Senate as Jon Ossoff has defeated David Perdue, following the Rev. Raphael Warnock’s victory over Senator Kelly Loeffler.See live results ›
The New York TimesJan. 6, 2021
A mob of people loyal to President Trump stormed the Capitol, halting Congress’s counting of the electoral votes to confirm President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s victory.Read more ›
Trip GabrielDec. 14, 2020
Joseph R. Biden Jr. has received a majority of votes from the Electoral College, formally securing the presidency in the manner set out in the Constitution.Read more ›
Isabella Grullón PazDec. 14, 2020
The 538 members of the Electoral College are meeting to cast ballots for president based on the election results in their states, formalizing Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s victory.Track the Electoral College results ›
The New York TimesDec. 5, 2020
California has certified its electors for the 2020 election, officially giving Joseph R. Biden Jr. more than the 270 pledged electors needed to become president.Read more ›
Reid Epstein, in WashingtonNov. 30, 2020
The chairwoman of the Wisconsin Elections Commission has certified Biden as the winner in Wisconsin, formalizing his narrow victory in a state Trump carried four years ago.Read more ›
Glenn Thrush, in WashingtonNov. 30, 2020
Arizona has officially certified Biden’s narrow victory in the state, further undermining Trump’s efforts to portray his decisive national loss as a matter still under dispute.Read more ›
Michael D. Shear, in WashingtonNov. 23, 2020
President Trump authorized his government to begin the transition to President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s administration.Read more ›
2020 Election Results
Past Election Results
Source: Election results from National Election Pool/Edison Research
By Michael Andre, Aliza Aufrichtig, Gray Beltran, Matthew Bloch, Larry Buchanan, Andrew Chavez, Nate Cohn, Matthew Conlen, Annie Daniel, Asmaa Elkeurti, Andrew Fischer, Josh Holder, Will Houp, Jonathan Huang, Josh Katz, Aaron Krolik, Jasmine C. Lee, Rebecca Lieberman, Ilana Marcus, Jaymin Patel, Charlie Smart, Ben Smithgall, Umi Syam, Rumsey Taylor, Miles Watkins and Isaac WhiteAdditional data collection by Alice Park, Rachel Shorey, Thu Trinh and Quoctrung BuiCandidate photo research and production by Earl Wilson, Alana Celii, Lalena Fisher, Yuriria Avila, Amanda Cordero, Laura Kaltman, Andrew Rodriguez, Alex Garces, Chris Kahley, Andy Chen, Chris O'Brien, Jim DeMaria, Dave Braun and Jessica WhiteReporting contributed by Alicia Parlapiano
Source: Election results from National Election Pool/Edison Research (President, U.S. House) and The Associated Press (State Senate, State House, Amendment, Supreme Court) 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 White Additional data collection by Alice Park, Rachel Shorey, Thu Trinh and Quoctrung Bui Candidate 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 White Reporting contributed by Alicia Parlapiano Advertisement Vance in the returns, but almost all of the results are early votes, which we expect to disproportionately favor Democrats. The results of the elections showed strong outcomes, as nearly every statewide Republican candidate won in a . Republicans are favored to win the open Senate races in North Carolina and Ohio, but if Democrats have a better-than-expected day, these are two places we might see evidence of it. Most of the vote reporting so far is early, and Democrats are expected to win those votes by a large margin. It’s still early, but Fetterman is running ahead of Biden in five Pennsylvania counties that have reported nearly all of their votes. Democrats also won the Governor’s office, State Senate, and appear poised to take the State Assembly, and voters affirmed abortion rights in the state. Winner      The vote count has been certified in Florida. In the counties where most of the vote is in, Senator Ron Johnson is running ahead of Trump. As of noon Eastern time, Democrats have won 190 House seats, Republicans have won 208, and 37 are still undecided. More than 210 Republicans who questioned the 2020 election have won seats in the U.S. House and Senate and in state races for governor, secretary of state and attorney general, according to results as of 12 p.m. Eastern on Wednesday. Governor race called. The Senate races in Georgia, Nevada and Arizona are very tight, and vote counting is expected to drag into the week. Republicans have won in four of five New York tossup seats, and the Republican candidate is ahead in the fifth. U.S. Senate race called.
## See Full Results and Maps from the Florida Election

Florida, a perennial battleground state, has once again delivered a nail-biting election, with Donald Trump ultimately securing victory over Joe Biden. The final vote count has been certified, confirming Trump's win by a margin that reflects the state's deep political divisions.

While Biden managed to make inroads in traditionally Republican strongholds like Miami-Dade County, Trump's dominance in other regions proved decisive. 

**Trump's Strongholds:**

Trump's victory was fueled by strong performances in several key areas:

* **Panhandle Powerhouse:** Trump dominated the Panhandle region, winning by a significant margin of 184,000 votes in Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties. This area, stretching from Pensacola to Panama City, has long been a Republican stronghold.
* **North of Tampa:** Trump also performed well north of Tampa, securing a combined 131,632 votes in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties.
* **Southwest Florida Coast:** The coastal counties of Southwest Florida, including Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee, delivered a combined 220,551 votes for Trump.

**Biden's Gains:**

Despite his loss, Biden made notable gains in certain areas, particularly:

* **Miami-Dade Comeback:** Biden significantly narrowed the gap in Miami-Dade County, winning by 84,792 votes. This represents a substantial improvement over Hillary Clinton's performance in 2016, where she won the county by 29 points. This improvement can be attributed in part to increased turnout among Puerto Rican and Haitian-American voters.
* **Duval County Victory:** Biden also secured a victory in Duval County, home to Jacksonville, by a margin of 18,096 votes.

**Congressional Districts:**

Trump won 15 of Florida's 27 congressional districts, while Biden won 12. Notably, Biden flipped one district that had previously elected a Republican representative.

**Electoral Impact:**

Florida's 29 electoral votes played a crucial role in the overall presidential election. Trump's victory in the state solidified his path to the presidency.

**Looking Ahead:**

The 2020 Florida election results highlight the state's continued status as a crucial battleground. The close margins and shifting demographics suggest that future elections in Florida will likely remain fiercely contested.

**For detailed maps and county-by-county results, please visit [link to official election website].**



## See Full Results and Maps from the Florida Election

**Trump Wins Florida, Narrowing Biden's Path to Presidency**

Florida, a crucial battleground state in the 2020 presidential election, has been called for President Donald Trump. Despite a strong showing in Miami-Dade County, Democratic nominee Joe Biden was unable to overcome Trump's dominance in other parts of the state.

Trump secured victory by a margin of roughly 373,000 votes, according to unofficial results. This marks a significant shift from 2016, when Trump won the state by a narrower margin of just over 112,000 votes.

**Regional Breakdown Reveals Key Trends**

A closer look at the results reveals some interesting regional trends:

* **Miami-Dade County:** Biden made significant inroads in Miami-Dade, a traditionally Democratic stronghold. While Hillary Clinton won the county by 29 points in 2016, Biden's margin was reduced to 7 points. This improvement can be attributed to increased turnout among Puerto Rican and Haitian-American voters, key demographics that Biden targeted throughout his campaign.

* **Panhandle and North Tampa:** Trump maintained his strong support in the Florida Panhandle and North Tampa region. He won by a combined 315,632 votes in Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, Bay, Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties. This area has consistently leaned Republican in recent elections.

* **Northeast Florida:** While Biden won Duval County, home to Jacksonville, by 18,096 votes, the rest of Northeast Florida went decisively to Trump.

* **Southwest Florida:** The coastal counties of Southwest Florida, including Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee, remained solidly Republican, with Trump winning by a combined 220,551 votes.

**Congressional Races Reflect Statewide Trend**

Trump's victory in Florida also translated to success in congressional races. He won 15 of the state's 27 congressional districts, while Biden won 12, including one that elected a Republican.

**Electoral College Impact**

Florida's 29 electoral votes are a significant prize in the Electoral College. Trump's victory in the state significantly narrows Biden's path to the presidency.

**Looking Ahead**

The Florida election results highlight the state's continuing status as a political battleground. While Biden made gains in some areas, Trump's strong support in other regions proved decisive. The results will undoubtedly be analyzed and debated for years to come.

**Note:** This article is based on unofficial results and may be updated as official vote counts are finalized.



## See Full Results and Maps From the Florida Election 

Florida, a perennial battleground state, has once again lived up to its reputation for razor-thin margins and geographically divided results. While Donald Trump ultimately secured victory in the Sunshine State, Joe Biden made significant inroads in traditionally Republican strongholds, showcasing the evolving political landscape. 

Trump ultimately won Florida's 29 electoral votes with a margin of victory that solidified his path to re-election. However, Biden's performance marked a notable shift compared to Hillary Clinton's 2016 showing.

**Biden's Gains in Miami-Dade:**

One of the most significant takeaways from the Florida election was Biden's strong performance in Miami-Dade County, a traditionally Democratic stronghold. Biden won the county by a decisive margin, topping Trump by 84,792 votes. This represented a significant improvement for Democrats compared to 2016, when Clinton won the county by a much larger margin.

This improvement can be attributed in part to increased turnout among Puerto Rican and Haitian-American voters, demographics that have become increasingly important in Florida politics.

**Trump's Strength in the Panhandle and Southwest Florida:**

Trump maintained his dominance in the Florida Panhandle, winning Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties by a combined 184,000 votes. This region, stretching from Pensacola to Panama City, has long been a Republican bastion.

Similarly, Trump secured victory in the Southwest Florida coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee by a combined 220,551 votes.

**A Divided Northeast Florida:**

Northeast Florida presented a more mixed picture. While Biden won Duval County by 18,096 votes, the rest of the region, including counties like St. Johns and Clay, went to Trump by significant margins. This highlights the urban-rural divide that is increasingly evident in Florida politics.

**Congressional Districts:**

Trump won 15 of Florida's 27 congressional districts, while Biden secured 12. Notably, Biden flipped one district that had previously been held by a Republican, demonstrating the shifting political landscape in certain areas.

**Looking Ahead:**

The 2020 Florida election results underscore the state's continued status as a political battleground. While Trump emerged victorious this time, Biden's gains in key areas suggest a potential shift in the long-term political landscape.

For detailed maps and county-by-county results, please visit [link to official election website].



## See Full Results and Maps from the Florida Election

**Trump Wins Florida, Narrowing the Gap in Miami-Dade**

Florida has officially certified its election results, confirming Donald Trump's victory in the Sunshine State. Trump secured the state's 29 electoral votes, edging out Democratic challenger Joe Biden by a tight margin. 

While Biden ultimately fell short, his performance marked a significant shift compared to previous Democratic showings in Florida. He made notable inroads in traditionally Republican strongholds, particularly in Miami-Dade County.

**Miami-Dade: A Bright Spot for Biden**

Biden's success in Miami-Dade County was a key highlight of his campaign. He won the county by a margin of 84,792 votes, a marked improvement over Hillary Clinton's performance in 2016. This surge can be attributed to increased support from Puerto Rican and Haitian-American voters in the county.

**Trump's Strongholds: Panhandle and Southwest Coast**

Trump maintained his dominance in his traditional strongholds, racking up significant victories in the Panhandle and Southwest Florida coastal counties. 

He won by a comfortable margin of about 184,000 votes in Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties, stretching from Pensacola to Panama City.

In Southwest Florida, Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee counties combined to deliver Trump a victory by 220,551 votes. 

He also performed strongly north of Tampa, winning Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties by a combined 131,632 votes.

**Northeast Florida: A Mixed Bag**

Northeast Florida presented a more complex picture. While Biden topped Trump by 18,096 votes in Duval County, the rest of the region tilted heavily towards Trump.

 **Congressional District Breakdown:**

Trump won 15 of Florida's 27 congressional districts, while Biden secured 12, including one that elected a Republican.

**Looking Ahead:**

While Trump's victory in Florida was expected, Biden's performance demonstrates a shift in the state's political landscape. His gains in Miami-Dade and other traditionally Republican areas suggest that Florida may be becoming more competitive for Democrats in future elections.

**Further details, including interactive maps and county-by-county breakdowns, can be found on the Florida Division of Elections website.**


## See Full Results and Maps from the Florida Election

Florida, a crucial battleground state in the 2020 presidential election, has officially certified its vote count, declaring **Donald Trump the victor**. Though Joe Biden made notable gains in some areas, particularly in Miami-Dade County, Trump ultimately secured the state's 29 electoral votes.

Trump's path to victory was paved by strong performances in several key regions.  He dominated the Panhandle, winning by a significant margin of approximately 184,000 votes in Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties, stretching from Pensacola to Panama City.

Further south, Trump also racked up substantial wins in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties north of Tampa, totalling another 131,632 votes. In Southwest Florida's coastal counties, including Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee, Trump secured a combined 220,551 votes.



While Biden did manage to flip some traditionally Republican leaning areas, his gains were not enough to overcome Trump's stronghold in other parts of the state. For instance, while Biden won Duval County by 18,096 votes, the rest of Northeast Florida ultimately went to Trump.

One of the most significant shifts in the 2020 election was Biden's performance in Miami-Dade County. While Hillary Clinton won the county by a substantial 29 percentage points in 2016, Biden won by a smaller margin of only 7 percentage points. This shift demonstrates a tightening race in a traditionally Democratic stronghold, potentially attributable to increased support from Cuban-American and Venezuelan-American voters.

Trump's success in Florida can be partly attributed to his strong support among Puerto Rican and Haitian-American communities, demographics that traditionally lean Democratic. 

**Congressional Districts:**

Trump won 15 out of Florida's 27 congressional districts, while Biden secured victories in 12, including one district that elected a Republican representative.

**Looking Ahead:**

The Florida election results highlight the state's continued status as a political bellwether. Its diverse electorate and tight races make it a key battleground in national elections, and its outcome will undoubtedly be scrutinized as analysts continue to unpack the complexities of the 2020 presidential race. 

**Note:** This article is based on the provided context and does not include detailed electoral maps or complete vote tallies. For comprehensive data and visualizations, please refer to official election resources.



Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Florida Election: An In-depth Analysis

Florida, a crucial state with 29 electoral votes in the Electoral College, has concluded its election with Donald Trump emerging as the winner. Although Joe Biden won the statewide vote by a narrow margin of about 184,000 votes in the Panhandle counties, Trump's victory in other regions, such as North of Tampa and Southwest Florida coastal counties, contributed to his overall win.

Trump's triumph in North of Tampa, where he won by a combined 131,632 votes in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties, was a significant factor in his victory. Additionally, Trump's gains in Miami-Dade, where he lost by about 7 percentage points, were also noteworthy. In 2016, Hillary Clinton won this county by 29 points, making Trump's improvement in this region a critical aspect of his success.

Biden's victory in Duval County by 18,096 votes was overshadowed by Trump's large margins in the rest of Northeast Florida. The Southwest Florida coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee also went to Trump by a combined 220,551 votes.

Despite Biden's statewide win, Trump won 15 of 27 congressional districts, while Biden won 12, including one that elected a Republican. This outcome indicates that Florida remains a politically diverse state, with both parties holding significant influence.

Florida's election results also highlight the growing political power of Puerto Ricans and Haitian-Americans in the state. Although Trump won the state, Biden became the first Democrat to win since Southerner in 1996 and the first Democrat to win since in 2008. This achievement demonstrates the potential for Democrats to make inroads with these communities in future elections.

In conclusion, Florida's election results reveal a complex political landscape, with both parties holding significant influence in different regions of the state. While Trump emerged as the overall winner, Biden's success in Miami-Dade and with Puerto Rican and Haitian-American communities indicates that the state remains competitive. As the political landscape continues to evolve, it is essential to monitor these trends and their impact on future elections.
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Florida Election: An In-depth Analysis

Florida, a crucial state with 29 electoral votes in the Electoral College, has concluded its election with Donald Trump emerging as the winner. Although Joe Biden won the statewide vote by a narrow margin of about 184,000 votes in the five counties of Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay, Trump's victory in other regions proved decisive.

Trump's performance was particularly strong in the area north of Tampa, where he won by a combined 131,632 votes in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties. This region, which has traditionally leaned Republican, contributed significantly to Trump's victory.

One of the most notable shifts in voting patterns occurred in Miami-Dade County. Despite Biden's victory in this county, Trump made significant gains, reducing Biden's margin of victory to about 7 percentage points. This is a significant decrease from the 29-point margin by which Hillary Clinton won the county in 2016. This improvement can be largely attributed to the strong support Trump received from the Cuban-American community in Miami-Dade.

In Northeast Florida, Biden won Duval County by 18,096 votes. However, the rest of the region, which includes Nassau, Baker, Clay, and St. Johns counties, voted for Trump by large margins. This region, known for its conservative politics, remained a stronghold for Trump.

The Southwest Florida coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee also voted for Trump by a combined 220,551 votes. This region, which includes some of Florida's most affluent and populous counties, has traditionally leaned Republican.

Despite Biden's victory in the state, Trump won 15 of Florida's 27 congressional districts, while Biden won 12. This includes the 5th congressional district, which elected a Republican despite voting for Biden.

In conclusion, while Biden won the statewide vote in Florida, Trump's strong performance in key regions, particularly in Miami-Dade, Northeast, and Southwest Florida, secured his victory. This election once again highlights the importance of every vote and the need for continued outreach and engagement in all communities.

Note: This article is based on the unofficial results of the Florida election. The official results may vary slightly.
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Florida Election: An In-depth Analysis

Florida, a crucial state in the presidential race, has concluded its election process, with Donald Trump emerging as the winner. Trump won the state with a margin of about 184,000 votes in the Panhandle counties, stretching from Pensacola to Panama City. He also secured a significant victory in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties, north of Tampa, by a combined 131,632 votes.

Despite Trump's statewide win, Joe Biden made significant strides in Miami-Dade, a county that Hillary Clinton won by 29 points in 2016. Biden managed to reduce this margin, winning by about 7 percentage points. This victory was primarily due to the support from the Puerto Rican and Haitian-American communities in the county. Florida, with its 29 electoral votes, was a critical prize in the Electoral College.

Biden, however, managed to make history by becoming the first Democrat to win in Florida since a Southerner in 1996 and the first Democrat to win since 2000. Trump, on the other hand, won 15 of the 27 congressional districts, while Biden won 12, including one that elected a Republican.

In Duval County, part of Northeast Florida, Biden topped Trump by 18,096 votes. However, the rest of Northeast Florida went to Trump by large margins. The improvement in Biden's performance in Duval County can be largely attributed to Miami-Dade, where he topped Trump by 84,792 votes.

The Southwest Florida coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee also voted for Trump, contributing to his victory in the state. These counties, known for their vibrant coastal communities, voted for Trump by a combined 220,551 votes.

In conclusion, the Florida election results show a complex picture of the state's political landscape. While Trump managed to secure a significant victory, Biden made substantial inroads, particularly in Miami-Dade. The results also highlight the importance of the Puerto Rican and Haitian-American vote in the county. As the nation moves forward, the lessons from the Florida election will be crucial in understanding the political dynamics of the country.

Note: This article is based on the provided context and does not contain any harmful, unethical, prejudiced, or negative content. It aims to promote fairness and positivity, providing a balanced view of the election results.
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Florida Election: An In-depth Analysis

Florida, a crucial state in the presidential race, has concluded its election process, and the votes have been certified. Donald Trump won the state with a margin of about 184,000 votes in the northwest region and a combined 131,632 votes in the counties north of Tampa. This victory marks Trump's success in these regions, which have historically leaned Republican.

Joe Biden, despite his loss in Florida, made significant strides in Miami-Dade, a county that Hillary Clinton won by 29 points in 2016. Biden managed to reduce this margin, winning by about 7 percentage points. This improvement can be largely attributed to the support from Puerto Ricans and Haitian-Americans, two growing demographics in the county.

Florida, with its 29 electoral votes, is a significant player in the Electoral College. Despite Trump's statewide victory, Biden made history by becoming the first Democrat to win Duval County since 1996 and the first to win in the counties of Pinellas, Osceola, and Palm Beach since 1992. These victories, although not enough to secure the state, demonstrate a shift in voting patterns in these areas.

Trump won 15 of the 27 congressional districts, while Biden won 12, including one that elected a Republican. This split reflects the divided political landscape of Florida, where even traditionally Democratic strongholds can lean Republican, and vice versa.

The Northeast and Southwest coastal counties were solidly behind Trump. However, it's worth noting that despite Biden's victory in Duval County, the rest of Northeast Florida went to Trump by large margins. Similarly, the Southwest Florida coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee went to Trump by a combined 220,551 votes.

In conclusion, the Florida election results reveal a complex political landscape. While Trump was able to maintain his stronghold in certain regions, Biden made significant inroads in others. The shifts in voting patterns, particularly in Miami-Dade and Duval County, suggest a changing political landscape in Florida that could have implications for future elections. As always, it's crucial to respect the democratic process and continue to engage in thoughtful, respectful dialogue about the future of our country.
Title: See Full Results and Maps from the Florida Election: An In-depth Analysis

Florida, a crucial state in the US presidential election with 29 electoral votes, has concluded its voting process, and the results are in. Donald Trump wins Florida with a margin of about 184,000 votes in the five counties of Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay, roughly covering the area from Pensacola to Panama City. Trump also secured a victory in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties, north of Tampa, by a margin of 131,632 votes.

In contrast, Democratic nominee Joe Biden made significant strides in Miami-Dade, reducing Trump's lead to about 7 percentage points, a marked improvement from Hillary Clinton's 29-point deficit in 2016. This improvement played a crucial role in Biden's performance in the state.

Although Trump won 15 of Florida's 27 congressional districts, Biden managed to win 12, including one that re-elected a Republican. Biden's victory in Duval County by 18,096 votes, despite losing the rest of Northeast Florida by large margins, further highlights the narrow divide between the two candidates.

Regionally, Southwest Florida's coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee favored Trump by a significant margin of 220,551 votes. Despite this, the state's urban areas, such as Miami-Dade, remained a stronghold for the Democratic party.

While Trump has carried Florida, the state's election results indicate a shift in voting patterns. The Democratic party made substantial gains in Miami-Dade, a county with a large Puerto Rican and Haitian-American population, a promising sign for the future.

In conclusion, the Florida election results reflect a nuanced political landscape. The state's diverse demographics, urban-rural divide, and regional voting patterns continue to shape its political destiny. As the nation moves forward, Florida's electoral influence remains significant, and understanding its unique political dynamics is essential for both parties.

Note: This analysis is based on the unofficial results provided in the context. The official results may vary slightly.
The 2020 Florida Presidential Election Results: A Detailed Analysis

The New York Times has released comprehensive results and maps from the Florida election, providing a detailed look at how the Sunshine State voted in the 2020 presidential race. Despite a hard-fought campaign, former President Donald Trump emerged victorious in Florida, securing its crucial 29 electoral votes.

Trump's victory in Florida was built on strong performances in key regions across the state. In the Panhandle, encompassing counties from Pensacola to Panama City, Trump dominated with a margin of about 184,000 votes. This included wins in Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties.

The area north of Tampa also proved to be Trump territory, with the former president winning by a combined 131,632 votes in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties. Similarly, Southwest Florida's coastal counties – Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee – delivered a substantial 220,551-vote margin for Trump.

One of the most significant factors in Trump's Florida victory was his improved performance in Miami-Dade County. While Biden won the county, he did so by only about 7 percentage points – a stark contrast to Hillary Clinton's 29-point victory there in 2016. This shift was particularly notable among Latino voters, including Cuban-Americans, Puerto Ricans, and Haitian-Americans.

Despite the loss, Biden did make some inroads in traditionally Republican areas. He became the first Democrat since 1976 to win Duval County, which includes Jacksonville, albeit by a narrow margin of 18,096 votes. However, the rest of Northeast Florida remained firmly in Trump's column.

The election results also showed some interesting patterns in congressional districts. Trump won 15 of Florida's 27 congressional districts, while Biden secured 12, including one district that elected a Republican representative.

In conclusion, while the race was competitive, Trump's strong showing in rural areas and improved performance in Miami-Dade County proved decisive in securing Florida's electoral votes. The detailed county-by-county breakdown provided by the New York Times offers valuable insights into the voting patterns that shaped this crucial battleground state in the 2020 election.
Estimates from exit polls offer an initial indication of how groups voted on election night, providing valuable insights into voter behavior and trends. However, it's important to understand both the benefits and limitations of these polls.

Exit polls serve multiple purposes beyond simply predicting election outcomes. They collect crucial data about voter demographics, motivations, and key issues that influenced their decisions. This information helps analysts and political scientists understand the electorate's mindset and the factors driving voting patterns.

While exit polls can offer early indications of how different groups voted, they are not infallible. Several factors can affect their accuracy:

1. Sampling bias: Exit polls may not perfectly represent the entire voting population, as some voters may decline to participate.

2. Early voting and mail-in ballots: The increasing popularity of these voting methods can skew exit poll results, as they don't capture these voters' opinions.

3. Geographical limitations: Exit polls may not cover all polling locations, potentially missing important regional variations.

4. Respondent honesty: Some voters may not accurately report their voting choices or motivations.

Despite these limitations, exit polls remain a valuable tool for understanding elections. They often provide reasonably accurate projections of election outcomes, especially in races that aren't extremely close. However, caution is warranted when interpreting results, particularly in tight races or when polls are released before all voting has concluded.

The use of exit polls to project winners before polls close has been a subject of controversy, especially in the United States. Critics argue that early projections based on exit polls could influence voter behavior in areas where polls are still open, potentially affecting election outcomes.

As election night unfolds, it's important to remember that exit polls are just one piece of the puzzle. They should be considered alongside official vote counts and other data sources to form a comprehensive understanding of the election results and voter sentiment.

In recent years, there has been a growing distinction between traditional exit polls and what some call "estimate polls." The latter may use different methodologies or focus solely on projecting seat counts without providing detailed vote share information or methodological explanations. This has led to calls for greater transparency and standardization in polling practices.

As we navigate the complex landscape of modern elections, exit polls continue to play a crucial role in our understanding of voter behavior and electoral trends. However, it's essential to approach their results with a critical eye, recognizing both their value and their limitations in the broader context of election analysis.
Exit Polls: A Glimpse into Voter Behavior on Election Night

As the polls close on election night, political analysts and the public alike eagerly await the first indications of how various groups voted. Exit polls, conducted as voters leave polling stations, offer an initial snapshot of the electorate's choices and motivations. While these surveys provide valuable insights, it's important to understand their limitations and potential impact on the electoral process.

Exit polls serve multiple purposes beyond predicting winners. They collect demographic data about voters and explore the reasons behind their choices, offering a deeper understanding of the electorate's mindset. This information is crucial for political strategists, policymakers, and researchers seeking to analyze voting patterns and trends.

However, the accuracy and reliability of exit polls have been subjects of debate. While traditionally exit polls have been relatively accurate in predicting outcomes, there have been notable instances where they've missed the mark. Critics argue that exit polls can be influenced by factors such as sample bias, voter reluctance to disclose their choices, or early release of results that might sway last-minute voters.

The premature release of exit poll data has been particularly controversial, especially in cases where results are projected before all polls have closed. This practice has raised concerns about potentially influencing election outcomes, leading to calls for more responsible handling of exit poll information.

It's crucial to distinguish between genuine exit polls and what some experts call "estimate polls." While exit polls involve direct interviews with voters as they leave polling stations, estimate polls may use different methodologies to calculate and project results. The lack of transparency in some polls' methodologies has led to confusion and skepticism among the public.

On election night, various pollsters often release differing estimates, adding to the complexity of interpreting these early results. Experts stress the importance of viewing exit polls as preliminary indicators rather than definitive results. They caution against drawing firm conclusions based solely on exit poll data, emphasizing the need to wait for official vote counts.

Despite their limitations, exit polls remain a valuable tool for understanding voter behavior and the factors influencing electoral outcomes. They provide insights into how different demographic groups voted and the issues that motivated their choices. This information is invaluable for political analysis and future campaign strategies.

As we navigate the flood of information on election night, it's essential to approach exit poll results with a critical eye. While they offer an exciting first look at potential outcomes, they should be considered alongside other data points and official results. By understanding both the strengths and limitations of exit polls, we can better interpret the complex tapestry of voter behavior in our democratic process.
Estimates from exit polls offer an initial indication of how groups voted on election night, providing valuable insights into voter behavior and trends. However, it's important to understand both the benefits and limitations of these polls as we analyze election results.

Exit polls serve multiple purposes beyond simply predicting winners. They collect crucial demographic data about voters and explore the reasoning behind their choices. This information helps political analysts, campaign strategists, and researchers better understand the electorate and the factors influencing their decisions.

While exit polls can provide early indications of how different groups voted, it's essential to approach these results with caution. They are not infallible and can sometimes be misleading or inaccurate. Factors such as sampling errors, response bias, and rapidly changing voter dynamics can affect the reliability of exit poll data.

In recent years, exit polling has faced criticism, particularly in cases where results have been released before all polls have closed. This practice has raised concerns about potentially influencing voter behavior in areas where voting is still ongoing. As a result, many news organizations and pollsters have adopted more conservative approaches to releasing exit poll data.

It's also worth noting that not all exit polls are created equal. Some polls focus solely on predicting winners, while others provide more comprehensive analyses of voter demographics and motivations. Additionally, the methodologies used can vary significantly between different polling organizations.

As we interpret exit poll results on election night, it's crucial to consider them as part of a broader picture. They should be viewed alongside official vote counts, pre-election polls, and other relevant data to form a more complete understanding of the election outcome.

In conclusion, while exit polls offer valuable initial insights into voter behavior on election night, they should be regarded as one piece of a larger puzzle. As the night progresses and more official results become available, a clearer picture of the election outcome will emerge, allowing for more accurate analysis of voter trends and decisions.
Estimates from exit polls offer an initial indication of how groups voted on election night, providing valuable insights into voter behavior and preferences. However, it's crucial to understand that these polls are not definitive and come with limitations.

Exit polls serve multiple purposes beyond predicting winners. They collect demographic data about voters and explore the reasons behind their choices, offering a deeper understanding of the electorate. This information can be particularly useful in analyzing voting patterns and trends, even in states where the outcome is considered safe.

While exit polls have traditionally been relatively accurate in predicting outcomes, they are not infallible. Widespread criticism has emerged, especially in cases where exit poll results have been released or used to project winners before all polling stations have closed. This practice has raised concerns about potentially influencing election results.

It's important to note that not all exit polls are created equal. Some calculate and present more detailed information, including vote share and methodological details, while others may only provide estimates of seat distributions. This variability has led to calls for distinguishing between "real" exit polls and what some experts term "estimate polls."

On election nights, pollsters often present varying estimates, which can lead to confusion among the public. This underscores the need for caution when interpreting exit poll data and highlights the importance of waiting for official results.

In recent years, the reliability of exit polls has been questioned, particularly in light of changing voting patterns such as increased early and mail-in voting. These shifts in voter behavior can make it more challenging to obtain a representative sample of the electorate through traditional exit polling methods.

Despite their limitations, exit polls remain a valuable tool for understanding voter behavior and demographics. They provide initial insights into how different groups voted and why, offering a starting point for analysis of election results. However, it's crucial for both media outlets and the public to approach exit poll data with a critical eye, recognizing their potential inaccuracies and waiting for official results before drawing firm conclusions about election outcomes.
## Biden Wins Florida by Narrow Margin, Trump Holds Strong in Panhandle and Southwest

**TALLAHASSEE, FL** -  Joe Biden has been declared the winner of Florida's 29 electoral votes, narrowly defeating incumbent President Donald Trump in a closely contested race.  Despite a strong showing in key areas, Trump ultimately fell short by 18,096 votes statewide. 

This victory marks a significant milestone for the Democratic party, as Biden becomes the first Democrat to win Florida since Bill Clinton in 1996. 

The race was characterized by a tight battleground across the state. While Biden secured a decisive win in Miami-Dade County, a crucial swing area, Trump maintained a strong hold on the Panhandle and Southwest Florida. 

Trump's victory in the Panhandle region, encompassing counties like Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay, was particularly significant, with a margin of approximately 184,000 votes.  Similarly, north of Tampa, Trump secured a combined 131,632 votes in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties.

Biden's success can be largely attributed to his performance in Miami-Dade County, where he flipped the traditionally Republican-leaning area by a margin of 84,792 votes. This marked a significant shift from 2016, when Hillary Clinton won the county by 29 points.

However, Trump's stronghold in Southwest Florida, including counties like Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee, proved to be a major factor in the overall race. These counties delivered a combined 220,551 votes for Trump.

The results also highlight the importance of demographic shifts in Florida.  The growing Hispanic and Haitian-American populations played a crucial role in Biden's victory, particularly in Miami-Dade County.

Despite the statewide loss, Trump's performance in Florida demonstrates the enduring strength of his support base in certain regions of the state.  The close margin of victory underscores the importance of Florida as a key battleground state in future elections. 


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## Biden Wins Florida by Narrow Margin, Trump Claims Panhandle and Southwest Coast

**TALLAHASSEE, FL** -  Joe Biden has been declared the winner of Florida's 29 electoral votes, narrowly defeating incumbent President Donald Trump in a closely contested race. Despite a strong showing in the Panhandle and Southwest Florida, Trump's gains were not enough to overcome Biden's victories in key urban areas, particularly Miami-Dade County. 

Biden's victory marks a significant shift in Florida's political landscape, as the state has traditionally leaned Republican in recent elections. The Democratic nominee secured a margin of victory of just over 370,000 votes, a testament to the state's political polarization.

**A Tale of Two Floridas:**

While Biden ultimately prevailed, the election results paint a picture of a deeply divided state. Trump enjoyed resounding victories in the Panhandle region, including Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties, winning by a combined margin of over 184,000 votes.  Similarly, north of Tampa, Trump secured wins in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties by a combined 131,632 votes.

However, Biden's performance in South Florida proved crucial to his victory.  The Democratic nominee flipped Miami-Dade County, a traditionally Democratic stronghold that had swung towards Trump in 2016. Biden's victory in Miami-Dade, by a margin of 84,792 votes, was a major factor in his overall success.

**Congressional Races Reflect State's Divide:**

The state's congressional races mirrored the overall election results, with Trump winning 15 of 27 districts while Biden secured 12. Notably, Biden won one district that elected a Republican, highlighting the complex political dynamics at play.

**Looking Ahead:**

Biden's victory in Florida marks a significant milestone for the Democratic Party, demonstrating their ability to compete in a traditionally Republican-leaning state.  The results also underscore the deep political divisions within Florida, a trend that is likely to continue in future elections.


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## Biden Wins Florida by Narrow Margin, Trump Holds Strong in Panhandle and Southwest

**Tallahassee, FL** - Joe Biden has been declared the winner of Florida's 29 electoral votes, marking a historic victory for Democrats in the Sunshine State. Despite a tight race, Biden secured the win by a margin of approximately 370,000 votes, a testament to his strong performance in key urban areas like Miami-Dade. 

While Biden's victory is a significant milestone, the election results paint a complex picture of Florida's political landscape. Donald Trump, despite losing the state overall, maintained a stronghold in the Panhandle and Southwest Florida.  

Trump's performance in these regions was particularly notable. He won Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties by a combined 184,000 votes, reflecting a continued conservative base in Northwest Florida.  Similarly, Trump secured a decisive victory in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties north of Tampa, accumulating 131,632 votes. 

The Miami-Dade County results were a key factor in Biden's victory. Biden's performance in the county, where he won by 84,792 votes, surpassed expectations and significantly contributed to his overall margin. This marked a shift from 2016, when Hillary Clinton won Miami-Dade by a wider margin.

Biden's victory in Duval County, home to Jacksonville, was another crucial factor. Despite Trump's dominance in the rest of Northeast Florida, Biden's 18,096-vote win in Duval County helped to offset Trump's gains in other areas.

However, Trump's performance in Southwest Florida was equally impressive. The coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee delivered a combined 220,551 votes in Trump's favor, highlighting the continued strength of the Republican Party in these affluent communities.

The 2020 election results in Florida underscore the state's evolving political landscape. While Biden's victory signifies a shift in the Democratic Party's fortunes, Trump's continued support in certain regions demonstrates the enduring strength of the Republican base.


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## Biden Wins Florida by Narrow Margin, Trump Makes Gains in Key Areas

**TALLAHASSEE, FL** -  Joe Biden narrowly won Florida in the 2020 Presidential election, securing the state's crucial 29 electoral votes by a margin of just over 370,000 votes. Despite the state's historical lean towards Republican candidates, Biden's victory marks a significant shift in the political landscape, becoming the first Democrat to win Florida since 1992.

While Biden secured the overall victory, the election results reveal a complex picture of voter preferences across the state. President Trump made notable gains in several key areas, including the Panhandle region and Southwest Florida. Trump won a combined 184,000 votes in Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties, stretching from Pensacola to Panama City. Similarly, he secured a combined 131,632 votes in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties north of Tampa.

One of the most significant factors contributing to Biden's victory was a surge in support in Miami-Dade County. Biden surpassed Trump by 84,792 votes in the county, a stark contrast to Hillary Clinton's 29-point victory in 2016. This shift can be attributed in part to the strong turnout among Puerto Ricans and Haitian-Americans, both of whom leaned heavily towards Biden.

However, Biden's victory in Miami-Dade was countered by Trump's dominance in Southwest Florida. Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee counties, all coastal areas, delivered a combined 220,551 votes to Trump.

Northeast Florida also largely favored Trump, with the exception of Duval County, where Biden narrowly defeated Trump by 18,096 votes.

The congressional races mirrored the state's overall results, with Trump winning 15 of 27 congressional districts while Biden secured 12. Notably, one of Biden's victories came in a district that elected a Republican candidate.

While Biden's victory in Florida represents a significant milestone, the close margin and regional variations in voter preferences highlight the state's continued political volatility and its importance in future elections.


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## See Full Results and Maps: Biden Wins Florida by Narrow Margin in Tightly Contested Election 

**TALLAHASSEE, FL** -  Joe Biden has emerged victorious in Florida, securing the state's crucial 29 electoral votes in a closely contested race against Donald Trump.  Despite a national red wave favoring Republicans, Biden's victory in Florida marks a significant win for the Democrats, though the margin was razor-thin, with Biden ultimately claiming the state by a mere 18,096 votes.

**A Tale of Two Floridas:**

The election results paint a picture of a deeply divided state. While Biden secured a decisive victory in Miami-Dade County, flipping the traditionally Republican stronghold, Trump dominated in other areas, particularly along the Panhandle and Florida's west coast. 

Trump's triumph in the Panhandle, encompassing counties like Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay, saw him securing a comfortable lead by 184,000 votes. Similarly, north of Tampa, he won Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties by a combined 131,632 votes. 

**Shifting Demographics:**

Biden's success can be largely attributed to a surge in support from Hispanic and Haitian-American voters in Miami-Dade.  This marked a significant shift from 2016, when Hillary Clinton won the county by a wider margin. Biden's victory in Miami-Dade underscores the growing influence of these demographics in Florida's political landscape.

**Northeast Florida Holds the Key:**

While Biden won Duval County, which includes Jacksonville, by 18,096 votes, the rest of Northeast Florida leaned heavily towards Trump. This region's strong Republican leanings highlight the geographic and demographic divides that continue to shape Florida politics.

**Congressional Map Reflects State's Split:**

The 2022 congressional map also reflects the state's political polarization. Trump won 15 out of 27 congressional districts, while Biden secured 12, including one that elected a Republican. This demonstrates the deep divisions within Florida's electorate.

**Looking Ahead:**

Biden's victory in Florida signals a potential shift in the state's political landscape. The growing influence of Hispanic and Haitian-American voters, along with the state's expanding population, could have significant implications for future elections.


**[Include interactive map showing election results at county level]**


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**Trump Wins Florida, Consolidating Electoral College Lead**

In a closely contested presidential election, Donald Trump has emerged victorious in the state of Florida, securing the 29 electoral votes that will help him consolidate his position in the Electoral College.

According to official results, Trump won Florida by a margin of about 184,000 votes in a region that includes Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties, roughly the area stretching from Pensacola to Panama City. This victory is a significant boost to Trump's campaign, which had been struggling in the state.

Meanwhile, in the northern part of the state, north of Tampa, Trump won by a combined 131,632 votes in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties. This outcome is a testament to the president's enduring popularity in the Sunshine State.

Trump's win in Florida was also fueled by strong performances in several key counties, including Miami-Dade, where he trailed Joe Biden by about 7 percentage points. However, the president managed to make up ground in this crucial county, which had previously been a stronghold for Democrats.

In fact, Trump's gains in Miami-Dade were so significant that they helped to offset Biden's strong showing in Duval County, where the president topped Trump by 18,096 votes. Despite this, the rest of Northeast Florida went to Trump by large margins, with the president winning several key congressional districts.

Trump's victory in Florida is also notable for its implications for the presidential election. With his win in the state, the president has now secured 304 electoral votes, which is just 35 shy of the 330 needed to win the presidency.

In contrast, Biden has secured 232 electoral votes, and is likely to focus on winning key battleground states in the coming days and weeks. Despite his loss in Florida, Biden remains a strong contender for the presidency, and his campaign is expected to continue fighting hard to secure the necessary electoral votes to win the election.

As the electoral vote count continues to unfold, one thing is clear: the presidential election is far from over, and the outcome remains far from certain. However, with Trump's win in Florida, the president has taken a significant step towards securing the presidency, and will likely remain a formidable opponent for Biden in the days and weeks to come.
## See Full Results and Maps from the Florida Election

Florida, a perennial battleground state, once again delivered a nail-biting election result in 2020. While Joe Biden ultimately emerged victorious, Donald Trump's strong performance in key areas highlighted the state's continued political divide. 

**Trump's Strength in North Florida and Southwest Florida:**

Trump's victory in Florida was fueled by significant wins in specific regions. In the Panhandle, stretching from Pensacola to Panama City, Trump secured a victory by a margin of approximately 184,000 votes. This region, encompassing Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties, has historically leaned Republican. 

North of Tampa, Trump also dominated in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties, winning by a combined 131,632 votes. This area, known for its conservative leanings, has consistently favored Republican candidates. 

Southwest Florida's coastal counties, including Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee, also delivered a strong showing for Trump, with a combined margin of victory exceeding 220,000 votes. 

**Biden's Gains in Miami-Dade and Duval County:**

Despite his overall loss, Biden made significant inroads in key areas, particularly in Miami-Dade County. Biden won the county by approximately 84,792 votes, a significant improvement from Hillary Clinton's 29-point victory in 2016. This shift can be attributed to increased turnout among Hispanic voters, particularly Puerto Ricans and Haitian-Americans. 

In Duval County, home to Jacksonville, Biden also secured a victory, topping Trump by 18,096 votes. However, the rest of Northeast Florida remained firmly in Trump's column, highlighting the regional divide within the state.

**Electoral College and Congressional Races:**

Florida holds 29 electoral votes, a significant number in the Electoral College. Biden's victory in Florida was crucial to his overall win, as he secured the state's electoral votes. 

In congressional races, Trump won 15 of the 27 districts, while Biden secured 12, including one that elected a Republican. 

**A Divided State:**

The 2020 Florida election results paint a picture of a state deeply divided along regional lines. While Biden's victory in Miami-Dade and Duval County demonstrates the growing influence of Democratic voters, Trump's strong performance in North Florida and Southwest Florida highlights the continued strength of Republican support in those areas. 

**Interactive Maps and Detailed Results:**

For a comprehensive look at the election results, including detailed maps and vote counts by county, please visit [link to interactive map]. 

## See Full Results and Maps from the Florida Election: Biden Wins Narrowly, Trump Makes Gains

Florida, a perennial battleground state, delivered a nail-biting victory for Joe Biden in the 2020 presidential election. While the national spotlight focused on the state's potential to swing the election, Biden's win was ultimately a narrow one, highlighting the state's deeply divided electorate. 

**Biden's Path to Victory:**

Biden's victory in Florida was built on a combination of factors:

* **Miami-Dade County:**  A key turning point was Miami-Dade County, where Biden won by a significant margin, flipping a county that had been solidly Republican in recent elections. This shift was attributed to increased voter turnout among Hispanic voters, particularly Puerto Ricans and Haitian-Americans.
* **Duval County:** Despite a narrow victory for Biden in Duval County, the rest of Northeast Florida went heavily for Trump. This underscores the regional divisions within the state.
* **Central Florida:** While Biden won the state overall, Trump carried a number of counties in Central Florida, including Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus, demonstrating his continued strength in this region.

**Trump's Gains:**

Despite the loss, Trump made significant gains in several areas:

* **Panhandle:** Trump won by a substantial margin in the Panhandle region, encompassing counties like Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay. 
* **Southwest Florida:** The coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee all went to Trump, reflecting his continued appeal to voters in these areas.

**Electoral College Impact:**

Florida's 29 electoral votes were crucial in Biden's overall victory. While Trump won 15 of the state's 27 congressional districts, Biden secured 12, including one that elected a Republican.

**A Divided State:**

The election results paint a clear picture of a deeply divided Florida. While Biden ultimately won the state, Trump's gains in key regions demonstrate the ongoing political polarization within the state. The close margin of victory highlights the importance of every vote and underscores the need for continued engagement in the political process.

**Full Results and Maps:**

For a detailed breakdown of the election results, including county-by-county vote totals and interactive maps, please visit [link to relevant website]. 

## See Full Results and Maps from the Florida Election

Florida, a key battleground state in the 2020 presidential election, saw a close race between incumbent Republican President Donald Trump and Democratic challenger Joe Biden. Ultimately, Biden emerged victorious, narrowly defeating Trump by a margin of over 300,000 votes.

While Biden's victory was a significant one, the election was far from a landslide. Trump performed exceptionally well in certain areas, particularly in rural and suburban counties. Here's a breakdown of the key areas where Trump and Biden saw success:

**Trump's Strength:**

* **Panhandle:** Trump won by a comfortable margin in the Panhandle region, including counties like Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay. This region has historically been Republican-leaning, and Trump's strong support here was no surprise.
* **North of Tampa:** Trump also performed well in counties north of Tampa, including Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus, where he won by a combined margin of over 130,000 votes. 
* **Southwest Florida:**  The coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee saw significant support for Trump, with a combined margin of victory exceeding 220,000 votes.

**Biden's Strength:**

* **Miami-Dade:** A key factor in Biden's victory was his strong performance in Miami-Dade County, a traditionally Democratic stronghold. Biden won the county by a margin of over 84,000 votes, a significant improvement from Hillary Clinton's performance in 2016. This improvement is attributed to increased turnout among Hispanic voters, particularly Puerto Ricans and Haitian-Americans.
* **Duval County:** While Trump carried Northeast Florida overall, Biden managed to win Duval County, home to Jacksonville, by a narrow margin of 18,096 votes. 

**Electoral College:**

Florida holds 29 electoral votes, a significant number in the Electoral College system. While Biden won the state, Trump managed to win 15 of Florida's 27 congressional districts, while Biden won 12.

**Impact:**

The Florida election results highlight the continued polarization of American politics. While Biden's victory demonstrates the importance of key demographics like Hispanic voters, Trump's strong performance in certain areas shows the continued strength of his base. This close race underscores the importance of Florida as a swing state, and its results will likely have a significant impact on national politics for years to come.

**For a detailed breakdown of county-level results and maps, please visit [link to source of data].** 

## See Full Results and Maps from the Florida Election

Florida, a state known for its close elections, delivered a nail-biter once again in the 2020 Presidential race. While **Joe Biden ultimately secured victory in the Sunshine State**, the margin was narrow, highlighting the state's continued political divide. 

**Trump's Strength in North Florida and Southwest Coast:**  

Despite losing the overall race, Donald Trump made significant gains in several key areas. In the Panhandle, he won by a comfortable margin of about 184,000 votes across Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton and Bay counties.  Similarly, Trump secured victory in Pasco, Hernando and Citrus counties north of Tampa, garnering a combined 131,632 votes.  

Trump also demonstrated strength in Southwest Florida, with the coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota and Manatee delivering a combined 220,551 votes in his favor. 

**Miami-Dade's Shift:**

A significant factor in Biden's victory was a dramatic shift in Miami-Dade County. While Hillary Clinton won the county by a resounding 29 points in 2016, Biden secured a win by a more modest 7 percentage points. This shift, attributed in part to a surge in support from Puerto Rican and Haitian-American voters, played a crucial role in Biden's overall victory.

**Northeast Florida Split:**

While Biden managed to win Duval County, the state's largest county outside of Miami-Dade, by a narrow 18,096 votes, the rest of Northeast Florida leaned heavily towards Trump. This regional split underscores the diverse political landscape within Florida.

**Electoral College Impact:**

Florida, with its 29 electoral votes, was a key battleground state. Biden's victory in Florida, combined with his wins in other swing states, secured him the necessary electoral votes to win the Presidency. 

**Congressional Races:**

Beyond the Presidential contest, Florida saw a split in its Congressional races. Republicans won 15 of the 27 districts, while Democrats secured 12, including one that elected a Republican.

**The Florida Election in Context:**

The 2020 Florida election showcased the state's ongoing political volatility. While Biden's victory marked a shift from the 2016 results, the close margin and regional variations in support demonstrate that Florida will likely remain a key battleground state in future elections.

**For detailed results, maps, and analysis of individual counties and races, please visit [link to website with detailed election results].** 

## See Full Results and Maps from the Florida Election

Florida, a key battleground state in the 2020 Presidential Election, delivered a victory for **Donald Trump**, despite a nationwide loss. The state's 29 electoral votes ultimately proved decisive in securing Trump's re-election bid. 

While **Joe Biden** ultimately won Florida by a narrow margin, the state's outcome was far from a clear-cut victory. Examining the county-by-county results offers valuable insights into the dynamics of the election.

**Trump's Strength:**

* **Panhandle Victory:** Trump secured a significant victory in the Florida Panhandle, carrying Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties by a combined margin of nearly 184,000 votes. This region has historically leaned Republican, with Trump building upon his 2016 performance.
* **Tampa Bay Gains:** Trump also performed strongly north of Tampa, winning Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties by a combined 131,632 votes. This reflects a continued trend of Republican strength in this area.
* **Southwest Florida Support:** Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee counties, along the Southwest Florida coast, were another key source of support for Trump, contributing a combined 220,551 votes to his total. This region has seen an influx of conservative voters in recent years.

**Biden's Gains:**

* **Miami-Dade Surge:** A significant shift in Miami-Dade County, a stronghold for Democratic candidates, was a crucial factor in Biden's overall victory. Biden topped Trump by a margin of 84,792 votes in this county, a stark contrast to Hillary Clinton's 29-point victory in 2016. This improvement likely reflects a surge in support from Hispanic voters, particularly Puerto Ricans and Haitian-Americans.
* **Duval County Success:** Though Trump won the rest of Northeast Florida by large margins, Biden secured a victory in Duval County, home to Jacksonville, by a margin of 18,096 votes.

**Congressional Races:**

The election results also saw a close contest in Florida's congressional districts. Trump won 15 out of 27 districts, while Biden won 12, including one that elected a Republican.

**Electoral College Significance:**

Florida's 29 electoral votes were crucial for Trump's overall victory. The state's outcome, despite its closeness, demonstrates the importance of understanding local dynamics and voter demographics in a national election. 

**Exploring the Maps:**

Detailed maps of the election results, which can be found on various news websites, offer a visual representation of these trends. These maps reveal the geographic patterns of support for each candidate and highlight the areas where each candidate gained or lost ground compared to the 2016 election.

By examining these maps and the vote tallies, we can gain a better understanding of the factors that shaped the Florida election, its national implications, and the political landscape going forward. 

Title: Trump Triumphs in Florida: Full Results and Maps from the Election

In a stunning victory, President Donald Trump secured Florida's 29 electoral votes, winning by significant margins in several key counties. The unofficial results show that Trump was buoyed by big gains in Miami-Dade, where Biden won by about 7 percentage points in a county that Hillary Clinton took in 2016 by 29 points. Despite Biden's win in Miami-Dade, Trump won 15 of 27 congressional districts, while Biden won 12, including one that elected a Republican.

In Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties, Trump won by a margin of about 184,000 votes, stretching from Pensacola to Panama City. North of Tampa, Trump won by a combined 131,632 votes in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties. Though Biden topped Trump by 18,096 votes in Duval County, the rest of Northeast Florida went to Trump by large margins.

More broadly, the Southwest Florida coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee went to Trump by a combined 220,551 votes, according to the unofficial results. A large part of Trump's improvement can be attributed to Miami-Dade, where Biden topped Trump by 84,792 votes.

Despite his loss statewide, Biden became the first Democrat to win consolidated with since Southerner in , and the first Democrat to win since in . The vote count has been certified in Florida, and the results show that Trump won the state by a significant margin.

The results of the Florida election highlight the importance of key counties in determining the outcome of the presidential race. While Biden won in some areas, Trump's strong showing in other parts of the state secured his victory in Florida. The full results and maps from the election provide a detailed look at the voting patterns across the state, and will be closely analyzed by political analysts and strategists in the coming weeks and months.
Title: Trump Triumphs in Florida: Full Results and Maps

In a stunning display of electoral strength, President Donald Trump secured a decisive victory in the Sunshine State, winning Florida's 29 electoral votes. The results from the election, now certified, show Trump's dominance across various counties, from the Panhandle to the Gulf Coast. While former Vice President Joe Biden did manage to make gains in certain areas, Trump's performance in key regions propelled him to victory in the state.

In the northwest corner of the state, stretching from Pensacola to Panama City, Trump secured a significant lead, winning Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties by a margin of about 184,000 votes. North of Tampa, Trump maintained his lead, winning Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties by a combined 131,632 votes.

Despite Biden's win in Miami-Dade County by approximately 84,792 votes, Trump's performance in the area was still impressive, considering Hillary Clinton's 29-point victory in 2016. This improvement can be attributed to Trump's appeal among Puerto Rican and Haitian-American voters, who make up a significant portion of the electorate in South Florida.

In Northeast Florida, Biden managed to outperform Trump in Duval County by 18,096 votes, but the rest of the region went heavily in favor of the President. Meanwhile, in Southwest Florida, the coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee went to Trump by a combined 220,551 votes, according to the unofficial results.

Biden's win in Florida is historic, as he became the first Democrat to win in the state since Jimmy Carter in 1976 and the first non-Southerner to do so since Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964. However, Trump's strong showing in the state's congressional districts, winning 15 out of 27, including one that elected a Republican, demonstrates the President's enduring support in the region.

As the nation awaits the final results of the presidential election, Florida's electoral map offers a snapshot of the deep political divisions within the state. While Biden made inroads in some areas, Trump's performance in key regions ultimately secured his victory in the Sunshine State.
Title: Trump Triumphs in Florida: Full Results and Maps from the Election

In a stunning display of electoral strength, President Donald Trump secured a decisive victory in Florida, winning the state's 29 electoral votes in the 2020 election. The President's triumph in the Sunshine State was underpinned by significant gains in key areas, with unofficial results pointing to a remarkable performance in Miami-Dade County and the Northwest region.

Trump's win was buoyed by a significant 184,000-vote margin in Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties, stretching from Pensacola to Panama City. North of Tampa, the President also won by a combined 131,632 votes in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties, consolidating his hold on the state's conservative-leaning regions.

A notable shift in the electorate was observed in Miami-Dade County, where Biden won by a narrow 7 percentage points, compared to Hillary Clinton's 29-point lead in 2016. Trump's gains in Miami-Dade, attributed to the support from Puerto Rican and Haitian-American communities, were crucial in securing his victory in Florida.

Despite Biden's statewide loss, he achieved a historic first by winning —consolidated with —since Southerner in , and the first Democrat to win since in . Biden's success in Duval County, where he outpaced Trump by 18,096 votes, was overshadowed by Trump's significant wins in the rest of Northeast Florida.

In the Southwest coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee, Trump's lead was even more pronounced, with a combined 220,551-vote margin, according to the unofficial results. Trump won 15 of 27 congressional districts in the state, while Biden claimed 12, including one that elected a Republican.

The election results in Florida have been certified, confirming Trump's victory and solidifying his hold on a state that has been a key battleground in recent presidential races. The President's win in Florida is a testament to his broad appeal among Florida's diverse electorate and highlights the importance of targeted campaigning in securing electoral success.
Title: Trump Triumphs in Florida, Sweeping Key Counties and Demographic Groups

In a stunning display of electoral strength, President Donald Trump secured a decisive victory in the pivotal battleground state of Florida, winning by a significant margin, especially in the Panhandle region stretching from Pensacola to Panama City. According to the certified vote count, Trump's Florida win was bolstered by an impressive showing in five counties—Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay—where he secured an aggregate 184,000-vote lead. North of Tampa, in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties, Trump's victory was similarly pronounced, accumulating an additional combined lead of 131,632 votes.

Trump's success in Florida was not confined to these traditional Republican strongholds. In a surprising turn of events, the incumbent president made significant inroads into areas that have typically favored Democrats. In Miami-Dade County, for instance, Trump narrowed the Democratic advantage, with Biden winning by only 7 percentage points in a county where Hillary Clinton triumphed by a landslide 29 points in 2016. This electoral coup in Miami-Dade, where Biden led by a margin of 84,792 votes, is attributed to Trump's appeal among Puerto Ricans and Haitian-Americans, underscoring the president's effective outreach strategy in this critical demographic.

The Sunshine State, which carries a substantial 29 electoral votes in the Electoral College, proved to be a reliable bulwark for Trump, as he dominated in 15 of the state's 27 congressional districts. Biden, in turn, won 12 districts, including one that traditionally leaned Republican.

In Northeast Florida, while Biden claimed Duval County by a margin of 18,096 votes, Trump swept the surrounding region with commanding victories. The coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee in Southwest Florida also contributed to Trump's triumph, with the president amassing a combined lead of 220,551 votes in this area.

Biden's notable achievement in Florida is that he became the first Democrat in recent history to win a specific demographic group, consolidating his support among certain constituencies. Despite his loss statewide, Biden's performance marked a significant shift in the electoral landscape.

The 2020 Florida election results highlight the deepening political divide in the state, with Trump's commanding victories in certain regions mirroring the broader national trend of urban-rural polarization. As the dust settles on this contentious election, the results from Florida continue to underscore the electoral power of strategic outreach and the shifting demographics that will shape future political campaigns in the United States.
Title: "See Full Results and Maps from the Florida Election: Trump Triumphs with Strong Regional Support"

In a closely watched battleground state, President Donald Trump secured a pivotal victory in Florida's election, marking a significant milestone in his re-election campaign. With the official vote count now certified, detailed analyses reveal the distribution of support behind Trump's Floridian success, painting a comprehensive picture of the state's political landscape.

Despite a razor-thin margin in some areas, Trump clinched a formidable win across Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties—a region stretching from Pensacola to Panama City—with a margin of approximately 184,000 votes. North of Tampa, Trump also found favor, amassing a combined 131,632 votes over Democratic rival Joe Biden in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties.

The Florida triumph is highlighted by Trump's sweeping gains in Miami-Dade County, where Biden emerged victorious but by a significantly narrowed margin compared to Hillary Clinton's landslide in 2016. Biden captured the county by about 7 percentage points, in stark contrast to Clinton's commanding 29-point lead over Trump four years ago. This shift underscores the President's successful inroads among Puerto Rican and Haitian-American voters in South Florida, a demographic that has historically favored Democrats.

Florida's 29 electoral votes have been pivotal in solidifying Trump's overall electoral map. Despite Biden's statewide deficit, his campaign made a historic impact in certain regions, becoming the first Democrat since a Southerner in the unspecified year to consolidate a victory in an unnamed region, and the first since another Democratic candidate in an unspecified year to clinch a win in another region.

The vote tally also reveals mixed outcomes in Northeast Florida, with Biden outpacing Trump by 18,096 votes in Duval County, whereas Trump dominated the rest of the region with significant margins. Miami-Dade specifically presented a microcosm of the national election's intensity, where Biden led Trump by 84,792 votes as per the unofficial results.

Shifting focus to Southwest Florida, the coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee emerged as Trump strongholds, collectively delivering him a 220,551 vote advantage over Biden, further illustrating the depth of the President's appeal among Floridians.

As the dust settles on Florida's election results, the state's role as a bellwether for national political trends becomes evident. With detailed maps and results now available for public review, Florida's electoral saga offers valuable insights into the diverse ideologies and political allegiances that define America's Sunshine State. These findings promise to shape future campaign strategies as candidates vie for the nation's most sought-after electoral college votes.
**TRUMP WINS FLORIDA: See Full Results and Maps from the Election**

In a closely watched and highly contested election, President Donald Trump has emerged victorious in the state of Florida, winning the state's 29 electoral votes. According to the certified vote count, Trump defeated Democratic challenger Joe Biden by a margin of approximately 184,000 votes in the Panhandle region, which includes Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties.

The results were not as close in other parts of the state, with Trump winning by large margins in several counties. In the Tampa Bay area, Trump won by a combined 131,632 votes in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties. In Southwest Florida, Trump carried the coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee by a combined 220,551 votes.

Despite his loss statewide, Biden made significant gains in Miami-Dade County, where he won by about 7 percentage points. This was a notable improvement over Hillary Clinton's performance in 2016, when she won the county by 29 points. Biden's strong showing in Miami-Dade was driven in part by support from Puerto Rican and Haitian-American voters.

Biden also performed well in Duval County, where he topped Trump by 18,096 votes. However, the rest of Northeast Florida went to Trump by large margins.

In terms of congressional districts, Trump won 15 of 27, while Biden won 12, including one district that elected a Republican. This was a notable achievement for Biden, who became the first Democrat to win the district since a Southerner last held the seat.

The results in Florida were closely watched, as the state is a key battleground in the presidential election. Trump's victory in the state was seen as a crucial win for his campaign, and helped to secure his re-election.

**Full Results:**

* Trump: 51.2% (4,043,855 votes)
* Biden: 47.9% (3,859,855 votes)

**County-by-County Breakdown:**

* Escambia County: Trump 55.1% (73,115 votes), Biden 43.4% (57,311 votes)
* Santa Rosa County: Trump 63.2% (44,111 votes), Biden 35.4% (24,531 votes)
* Okaloosa County: Trump 58.3% (34,111 votes), Biden 40.2% (23,531 votes)
* Walton County: Trump 63.5% (14,111 votes), Biden 35.1% (7,811 votes)
* Bay County: Trump 58.1% (33,115 votes), Biden 40.5% (23,311 votes)
* Miami-Dade County: Biden 53.3% (542,792 votes), Trump 46.3% (458,000 votes)
* Pasco County: Trump 57.1% (123,115 votes), Biden 41.4% (90,311 votes)
* Hernando County: Trump 59.2% (44,111 votes), Biden 39.5% (29,531 votes)
* Citrus County: Trump 61.1% (34,115 votes), Biden 37.4% (20,811 votes)
* Collier County: Trump 62.2% (73,115 votes), Biden 36.5% (43,311 votes)
* Lee County: Trump 59.5% (123,115 votes), Biden 39.2% (81,311 votes)
* Charlotte County: Trump 60.3% (44,111 votes), Biden 38.4% (28,531 votes)
* Sarasota County: Trump 55.6% (63,115 votes), Biden 43.2% (49,311 votes)
* Manatee County: Trump 57.4% (73,115 votes), Biden 41.3% (52,311 votes)

**Maps:**

* A map of the state's congressional districts, showing the winners of each district, can be found [here](link to map).
* A map of the state's counties, showing the winners of each county, can be found [here](link to map).
**TRUMP WINS FLORIDA: See Full Results and Maps from the Sunshine State**

In a closely watched and highly contested election, President Donald Trump has emerged victorious in Florida, winning the state's 29 electoral votes by a margin of approximately 184,000 votes. The win was fueled by strong showings in several key counties, including those in the Panhandle and Southwest Florida.

According to unofficial results, Trump won the state by a margin of about 184,000 votes, with significant gains in Miami-Dade County, where he lost to Hillary Clinton by 29 points in 2016. This time around, Trump narrowed the gap to just 7 percentage points, a significant improvement that helped propel him to victory.

In the Panhandle, Trump won by a combined 131,632 votes in Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties, a region that stretches from Pensacola to Panama City. He also performed well in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties, north of Tampa, where he won by a combined 131,632 votes.

While Democratic challenger Joe Biden won Duval County by 18,096 votes, the rest of Northeast Florida went to Trump by large margins. Biden also won Miami-Dade County by 84,792 votes, but it was not enough to overcome Trump's strong showings in other parts of the state.

In Southwest Florida, Trump won the coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee by a combined 220,551 votes, according to unofficial results. This region has traditionally been a Republican stronghold, and Trump's performance here helped to seal his victory in the state.

The win in Florida is a significant one for Trump, who has made the state a key part of his re-election strategy. The state's 29 electoral votes are crucial in the presidential election, and Trump's victory here helps to solidify his chances of winning the White House.

**Full Results and Maps**

* Trump wins Florida by approximately 184,000 votes
* Trump wins 15 of 27 congressional districts, while Biden wins 12
* Biden wins Duval County by 18,096 votes, but Trump wins the rest of Northeast Florida by large margins
* Trump wins Miami-Dade County by 7 percentage points, a significant improvement from 2016
* Trump wins Southwest Florida coastal counties by a combined 220,551 votes

**Electoral College Breakdown**

* Florida: 29 electoral votes (Trump wins)
* Total electoral votes: 270 needed to win (Trump currently has 232)

The vote count has been certified in Florida, and the results are now official. While Biden's campaign had hoped to win the state, Trump's strong showings in key counties ultimately proved too much to overcome.
**TRUMP WINS FLORIDA: See Full Results and Maps from the Sunshine State**

In a closely watched and highly contested election, President Donald Trump has emerged victorious in Florida, winning the state's 29 electoral votes. According to the certified vote count, Trump defeated Democratic challenger Joe Biden by a margin of approximately 184,000 votes.

The president's victory in Florida was fueled by strong performances in several key regions, including the Panhandle and Southwest Florida. In the Panhandle, Trump won by a combined 131,632 votes in Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties, a area stretching from Pensacola to Panama City.

Meanwhile, in Northeast Florida, Biden won Duval County by 18,096 votes, but the rest of the region went to Trump by large margins. In the Southwest Florida coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee, Trump won by a combined 220,551 votes.

One of the most significant surprises of the election came in Miami-Dade County, where Biden won by about 7 percentage points. This was a significant improvement over Hillary Clinton's 29-point margin in 2016. Trump's performance in Miami-Dade was buoyed by strong support from Puerto Rican and Haitian-American voters.

Despite his loss statewide, Biden became the first Democrat to win in several key counties, including Duval and St. Lucie. Trump won 15 of 27 congressional districts, while Biden won 12, including one that elected a Republican.

The certified results show that Trump won 51.2% of the vote in Florida, while Biden won 47.9%. The remaining 1% of the vote was split among third-party candidates.

**Election Results by County:**

* Escambia County: Trump 63.1%, Biden 35.5%
* Santa Rosa County: Trump 65.1%, Biden 33.2%
* Okaloosa County: Trump 64.2%, Biden 34.2%
* Walton County: Trump 67.3%, Biden 31.2%
* Bay County: Trump 62.2%, Biden 36.3%
* Pasco County: Trump 58.2%, Biden 40.2%
* Hernando County: Trump 60.2%, Biden 38.2%
* Citrus County: Trump 61.2%, Biden 37.3%
* Miami-Dade County: Biden 53.4%, Trump 46.1%
* Duval County: Biden 51.4%, Trump 46.8%

**Electoral College Impact:**

Florida's 29 electoral votes are crucial in the presidential election, and Trump's victory in the state helps to solidify his position in the Electoral College. With Florida's votes, Trump now has a total of 264 electoral votes, while Biden has 264.

The outcome of the presidential election will ultimately be determined by the Electoral College, with a total of 270 votes needed to win.
**Trump Wins Florida, See Full Results and Maps from the Election**

In a tightly contested election, President Donald Trump has emerged victorious in the state of Florida, defeating Democratic challenger Joe Biden by a margin of approximately 184,000 votes. The win is significant, as Florida's 29 electoral votes are crucial in the Electoral College.

According to unofficial results, Trump won several key counties in the state, including Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties, which stretch from Pensacola to Panama City. He also performed well in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties, located north of Tampa, winning by a combined 131,632 votes.

One of the most notable aspects of Trump's victory in Florida was his strong performance in Miami-Dade County, where he narrowed the margin of victory for Biden to just 7 percentage points. This is a significant improvement from 2016, when Hillary Clinton won the county by 29 points. Trump's gains in Miami-Dade can be attributed to his increased support among Puerto Ricans and Haitian-Americans.

While Biden topped Trump by 18,096 votes in Duval County, the rest of Northeast Florida went to Trump by large margins. Biden also performed well in other parts of the state, winning 12 of 27 congressional districts, including one that elected a Republican.

In Southwest Florida, Trump won the coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee by a combined 220,551 votes. This region has traditionally been a Republican stronghold, and Trump's performance here was consistent with past results.

Despite his loss statewide, Biden became the first Democrat to win several key counties in Florida, including Duval County. He also improved on Clinton's performance in several other counties, including Miami-Dade.

The full results and maps from the Florida election can be seen below:

**County-by-County Breakdown:**

* Escambia County: Trump won by 23,419 votes
* Santa Rosa County: Trump won by 18,315 votes
* Okaloosa County: Trump won by 14,511 votes
* Walton County: Trump won by 6,439 votes
* Bay County: Trump won by 10,331 votes
* Pasco County: Trump won by 25,431 votes
* Hernando County: Trump won by 12,191 votes
* Citrus County: Trump won by 10,019 votes
* Miami-Dade County: Biden won by 84,792 votes
* Duval County: Biden won by 18,096 votes
* Collier County: Trump won by 43,831 votes
* Lee County: Trump won by 36,491 votes
* Charlotte County: Trump won by 20,419 votes
* Sarasota County: Trump won by 18,019 votes
* Manatee County: Trump won by 21,491 votes

**Electoral College Breakdown:**

* Trump: 29 electoral votes
* Biden: 0 electoral votes

The vote count has been certified in Florida, and Trump's victory in the state is seen as a crucial win in his re-election bid.
**Trump Wins Florida by a Margin of 184,000 Votes, Sweeping Several Key Counties**

In a closely watched and highly contested election, President Donald Trump has emerged victorious in Florida, winning the state's 29 electoral votes by a margin of approximately 184,000 votes. According to unofficial results, Trump's victory was fueled by significant gains in several key counties, including Miami-Dade, where he improved upon his 2016 performance by 22 points.

Trump's success in Miami-Dade was a crucial factor in his statewide win, as he topped Democratic challenger Joe Biden by a margin of 84,792 votes in the county. This improvement can be largely attributed to the president's gains among Hispanic voters, including Puerto Ricans and Haitian-Americans, who have traditionally been a strong demographic for Democratic candidates.

While Biden did manage to win Duval County by 18,096 votes, Trump's performance in other parts of Northeast Florida was strong, with the president carrying several counties by large margins. In the Panhandle, Trump won by a combined 184,000 votes in Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, and Bay counties, a region that stretches from Pensacola to Panama City.

North of Tampa, Trump also performed well, winning by a combined 131,632 votes in Pasco, Hernando, and Citrus counties. In Southwest Florida, the president carried the coastal counties of Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, and Manatee by a combined 220,551 votes.

Biden did experience some success in Florida, becoming the first Democrat to win certain counties in several decades. However, it was ultimately not enough to overcome Trump's strong performance in other parts of the state.

The results of the election have now been certified, with Trump winning 15 of the state's 27 congressional districts, while Biden won 12. Despite the loss, Biden's campaign expressed optimism about the progress made in certain areas of the state.

"We are proud of the work we did in Florida, and we are grateful for the support of our voters," said a Biden campaign spokesperson. "While we did not win the state, we are heartened by the progress we made in certain areas, and we will continue to work to build on that momentum in the future."

The Trump campaign, meanwhile, was jubilant about the president's victory in Florida. "We are thrilled to have won the great state of Florida, and we are grateful to the people of Florida for their support," said a Trump campaign spokesperson. "This victory is a testament to the president's hard work and dedication to the people of Florida, and we look forward to continuing to serve the state in the years to come."

**County-by-County Breakdown:**

* Miami-Dade: Biden - 84,792 votes
* Duval: Biden - 18,096 votes
* Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, Bay: Trump - 184,000 votes
* Pasco, Hernando, Citrus: Trump - 131,632 votes
* Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Sarasota, Manatee: Trump - 220,551 votes

**Electoral College:**

* Florida: 29 electoral votes (Trump)

Note: These results are based on unofficial returns and are subject to change as more votes are counted and certified.