U.S. Senate
Juliana Stratton won
60.9%2,408,498
Don Tracy
37.6%1,486,461
Whitfield Harrington
1.6%62,439
Illinois
All races decided. The state's House vote has moved D +13.6 since 2024. D +12.8 since 2022.
Stats
Illinois counties vs. 2024
How far has each county moved since the 2024 president?
Democrat aheadRepublican aheadNo changeThe patternStill under 90% countedFar from the pattern
Blue squares are good for Democrats and red for Republicans. The darker squares are counties voting differently for House than for president. Above the black line, a county moved toward Democrats.
88 moved toward Democrats, 7 toward Republicans. The middle shift is D +7.0.
4 far from the pattern
- Winnebago: 18 points toward Republicans of the pattern, 54% counted
- Randolph: 16 points toward Democrats of the pattern, 97% counted
- Menard: 16 points toward Republicans of the pattern, 64% counted
- Pulaski: 13 points toward Republicans of the pattern, 97% counted
Being far from the pattern is a reason to look, not a finding. Usual causes are a popular or weak candidate, an unopposed race last time, or a batch of ballots still to come.
Illinois counties vs. 2022
How far has each county moved since the 2022 House vote?
Democrat aheadRepublican aheadNo changeThe patternStill under 90% countedFar from the pattern
Blue squares are good for Democrats and red for Republicans. The darker squares are counties that changed sides. Above the black line, a county moved toward Democrats.
84 moved toward Democrats, 11 toward Republicans. The middle shift is D +7.9.
6 far from the pattern
- White: 23 points toward Republicans of the pattern, 63% counted
- Cumberland: 22 points toward Republicans of the pattern, 97% counted
- Jasper: 21 points toward Republicans of the pattern, 90% counted
- Menard: 17 points toward Republicans of the pattern, 64% counted
- Richland: 16 points toward Republicans of the pattern, 97% counted
- Grundy: 15 points toward Republicans of the pattern, 97% counted
Being far from the pattern is a reason to look, not a finding. Usual causes are a popular or weak candidate, an unopposed race last time, or a batch of ballots still to come.
How Illinois's counties moved
Did the state move together, or are some counties far from the rest?
Toward DemocratsToward RepublicansMiddle
Right of Even, in blue, moved toward Democrats, which is good for them. Left of it, in red, moved toward Republicans. Bars far from the main hump stand apart from the rest.
3 far from the pattern
- White: R +15.8 since 2022, 24 points from the middle
- Cumberland: R +14.4 since 2022, 22 points from the middle
- Jasper: R +14.3 since 2022, 22 points from the middle
Being far from the pattern is a reason to look, not a finding. Usual causes are a popular or weak candidate, an unopposed race last time, or a batch of ballots still to come.
Every Illinois contest vs. 2024
How far has each race on the ballot moved since 2024?
Democrat aheadRepublican aheadNo changeThe patternStill under 90% counted
Blue squares are good for Democrats and red squares for Republicans; the darker squares changed sides. Above the black line a race moved toward Democrats, even if it's still in a red square. Below it, toward Republicans.
17 moved toward Democrats, 0 toward Republicans. The middle shift is D +13.1.
Every Illinois contest vs. 2022
How far has each race on the ballot moved since 2022?
Democrat aheadRepublican aheadNo changeThe patternStill under 90% counted
Blue squares are good for Democrats and red squares for Republicans; the darker squares changed sides. Above the black line a race moved toward Democrats, even if it's still in a red square. Below it, toward Republicans.
17 moved toward Democrats, 0 toward Republicans. The middle shift is D +12.0.
Each race against past elections
| Race | Since 2024 | Since 2022 |
|---|---|---|
| U.S. Senate | D +12.5 | D +8.1 |
| Governor | D +12.2 | D +10.5 |
| District 1 | D +8.9 | D +6.6 |
| District 2 | D +9.1 | D +10.0 |
| District 3 | D +16.8 | — |
| District 4 | D +20.1 | D +20.7 |
| District 5 | D +13.1 | D +9.7 |
| District 6 | D +16.6 | D +16.3 |
| District 7 | D +11.4 | — |
| District 8 | D +13.5 | D +13.9 |
| District 9 | D +14.9 | D +8.3 |
| District 10 | D +19.7 | D +13.6 |
| District 11 | D +17.2 | D +15.5 |
| District 12 | D +10.4 | D +12.0 |
| District 13 | D +7.4 | D +10.4 |
| District 14 | D +17.4 | D +19.3 |
| District 15 | — | D +10.2 |
| District 16 | — | D +14.5 |
| District 17 | D +8.5 | D +13.4 |
Statewide
Governor
JB Pritzker won
59.6%2,355,910
Darren Bailey
37.0%1,463,600
Collin Corbett
3.4%132,867
Congress
District 1
Jonathan Jackson won
70.3%153,401
Christian Maxwell
29.7%64,739
District 2
Donna Miller won
72.1%151,462
Michael Noack
27.9%58,542
District 3
Delia Ramirez won
75.7%135,696
Angel Oakley
24.3%43,537
District 4
Patty Garcia won
70.8%106,642
Lupe Castillo
16.3%24,620
Chris Getty
9.3%14,076
District 5
Mike Quigley won
75.5%182,732
Tommy Hanson
24.5%59,165
District 6
Sean Casten won
62.5%158,104
Niki Conforti
37.5%94,845
District 7
La Shawn Ford won
89.0%161,811
Chad Koppie
11.0%19,971
District 8
Melissa Bean won
63.8%133,950
Jennifer Davis
36.2%75,928
District 9
Daniel Biss won
75.8%184,028
John Elleson
24.2%58,630
District 10
Brad Schneider won
69.8%160,858
Carl Lambrecht
30.2%69,583
District 11
Bill Foster won
64.2%170,325
Jeff Walter
35.8%94,926
District 12
Mike Bost won
69.0%175,923
Julie Fortier
31.0%78,982
District 13
Nikki Budzinski won
61.8%142,376
Jeff Wilson
38.2%87,924
District 14
Lauren Underwood won
63.8%141,447
James Marter
36.2%80,185
District 15
Mary Miller won
66.1%170,607
Jennifer Todd
33.9%87,681
District 16
Darin LaHood won
59.1%165,613
Paul Nolley
40.9%114,680
District 17
Eric Sorensen won
58.7%118,281
Dillan Vancil
41.3%83,257
Counties
| County | Votes | Counted |
|---|---|---|
| Cook | 1,368,888 | 91% |
| DuPage | 331,078 | 92% |
| Will | 228,577 | 97% |
| Lake | 219,139 | 97% |
| Kane | 168,733 | 97% |
| McHenry | 114,251 | 97% |
| Madison | 98,298 | 97% |
| St. Clair | 89,108 | 96% |
| Sangamon | 78,419 | 93% |
| McLean | 66,516 | 97% |
| Peoria | 59,553 | 97% |
| Winnebago | 50,875 | 54% |
| Tazewell | 50,712 | 97% |
| Kendall | 48,822 | 97% |
| Rock Island | 47,702 | 97% |
| Champaign | 46,770 | 65% |
| DeKalb | 36,176 | 97% |
| Kankakee | 34,113 | 97% |
| Macon | 33,416 | 97% |
| Adams | 24,333 | 97% |
| Williamson | 23,907 | 97% |
| Ogle | 19,492 | 94% |
| Whiteside | 19,288 | 97% |
| Grundy | 18,322 | 97% |
| Jackson | 17,881 | 97% |
| Boone | 17,636 | 94% |
| Macoupin | 17,348 | 97% |
| Knox | 16,748 | 91% |
| Coles | 16,722 | 94% |
| Woodford | 16,106 | 97% |
| Stephenson | 15,774 | 97% |
| Monroe | 15,433 | 97% |
| Effingham | 15,362 | 97% |
| Henry | 15,336 | 74% |
| Clinton | 14,268 | 97% |
| Vermilion | 12,879 | 64% |
| Marion | 12,522 | 91% |
| Jefferson | 12,448 | 97% |
| Livingston | 12,299 | 97% |
| Lee | 12,090 | 97% |
| Iroquois | 12,070 | 97% |
| Bureau | 12,033 | 97% |
| Fulton | 11,934 | 86% |
| Christian | 11,519 | 87% |
| Morgan | 10,977 | 97% |
| Jo Daviess | 10,166 | 97% |
| Montgomery | 10,061 | 97% |
| Logan | 9,420 | 97% |
| McDonough | 9,255 | 97% |
| Shelby | 9,076 | 88% |
| Jersey | 8,631 | 97% |
| Saline | 7,722 | 89% |
| LaSalle | 7,628 | 18% |
| Franklin | 7,191 | 50% |
| Perry | 7,093 | 86% |
| Crawford | 6,592 | 97% |
| Wayne | 6,459 | 97% |
| Douglas | 6,304 | 97% |
| Mercer | 6,261 | 97% |
| Bond | 6,160 | 97% |
| Carroll | 6,128 | 97% |
| Washington | 5,799 | 90% |
| Warren | 5,789 | 97% |
| Edgar | 5,757 | 97% |
| Richland | 5,700 | 97% |
| Clay | 5,435 | 97% |
| Hancock | 5,274 | 97% |
| Moultrie | 5,008 | 97% |
| Mason | 4,813 | 97% |
| Ford | 4,785 | 97% |
| Cumberland | 4,725 | 97% |
| Marshall | 4,709 | 97% |
| Johnson | 4,688 | 92% |
| Massac | 4,616 | 97% |
| Jasper | 4,448 | 90% |
| Lawrence | 4,345 | 80% |
| Pike | 4,302 | 97% |
| Cass | 4,053 | 97% |
| Randolph | 3,873 | 97% |
| Wabash | 3,868 | 97% |
| White | 3,836 | 63% |
| Menard | 3,550 | 64% |
| Hamilton | 3,252 | 97% |
| Schuyler | 2,982 | 88% |
| Henderson | 2,650 | 97% |
| Edwards | 2,580 | 87% |
| Putnam | 2,425 | 97% |
| Pulaski | 2,123 | 97% |
| Scott | 2,121 | 97% |
| Stark | 2,040 | 97% |
| Calhoun | 2,015 | 79% |
| Gallatin | 1,970 | 97% |
| Brown | 1,897 | 96% |
| Pope | 1,620 | 97% |
| Alexander | 1,601 | 97% |
| Clark | 1,111 | 97% |