These charts show the results of statewide elections in Montana over the 20-year period from 1992 to 2012. ... which is neither “red” nor “blue,” but somewhere in between.

The continuity of red and blue designations over time reflects some level of partisan stability. From 2016 to 2020, for example, only five states switched parties in the presidential election, and ...

Yet while Montana’s politics are diverse, veterans of its political trenches worry that partisanship here is hardening, as the “red” and “blue” elements become more isolated and ...

Map of election results. Use arrow keys to move around the map. Press Enter to view state-level map. Counties are colored red or blue when the % expected vote reporting reaches a set threshold ...

During the weeklong Election Day, The New York Times electoral map was permanently open as a tab on my computer. I stared and refreshed. Eventually, the white-outlined states turned to gray as votes ...

HELENA – Montana voters will decide in November whether to end a nine-year practice of Election Day voter registration for future elections. 5 things to know about Montana's midterm elections ...

A slight majority of the more than 3,000 counties in the United States have voted the same way over the past seven elections; at the county level, the current red-versus-blue map was mostly ...

Forty years ago this week, TV started telling the story of the presidential election as a battle between red states and blue states. When the die-hards and political junkies who stayed up until 3: ...

On election night in 1984 in Washington, D.C., a huge map of the United States was erected on the back wall of the Republican headquarters and organizers would rip away green covers from states to ...

Electoral maps are all the rage in presidential election coverage, with NBC going so far as to turn the Rockefeller Center ice rink in New York City into a map of the U.S. on Election Day.

Editor’s note: This is the first installment of a two-day series on the divided political landscape in Montana, which is neither “red” nor “blue,” but somewhere in between.