Akashic

county

Armstrong County, TX

Office (updates table and map)

President margin by year

Place winner margin

1904–2024 · D minus R

Full record · 1904 → 2024

2024

Boundary by 2024 margin · Precinct returns · VEST · MIT Election Lab

People and households

Who lives here

Exact values for this place, its state, and the United States.

Race · ethnicity · ancestry

Communities and origins

German21.9%8.3%12.5%

Irish12.6%6.0%9.4%

English11.6%7.9%9.5%

American5.3%4.6%5.3%

Scottish3.7%1.3%1.3%

Russian2.7%——

French1.4%1.5%1.6%

Scotch-Irish0.6%——

Mexican9.5%32.1%11.3%

Puerto Rican1.4%0.8%1.8%

Spaniard0.4%0.3%—

Chinese1.5%0.8%1.3%

Hispanic or Latino counts residents of any race; the race groups count only their non-Hispanic residents, so the groups are mutually exclusive and sum to 100%. Expand a row to see ancestries reported within that group.

Age and life stage

Measure	Armstrong County	Texas	United States
Median age	43.6	35.7	39.1
Age 18–24	9.4%	9.7%	9.2%
Age 65 and older	25.2%	13.5%	17.2%

Household economy

Measure	Armstrong County	Texas	United States
Median household income	$72,750	$78,476	$84,427
Poverty rate	5.2%	13.8%	12.5%
Bachelor's degree or higher (25+)	27.2%	33.6%	35.6%

Languages at home

Measure	Armstrong County	Texas	United States
Speaks a non-English language at home	6.5%	35.2%	22.3%
Spanish	3.8%	28.2%	13.6%
German or other West Germanic	1.4%	0.3%	0.5%
Chinese (incl. Mandarin & Cantonese)	1.2%	0.7%	1.1%

Religious landscape

Measure	Armstrong County	Texas	United States
Catholic	—	20.1%	18.6%
Evangelical Protestant	28.0%	23.5%	16.5%
Unclaimed / not counted	54.3%	45.2%	51.5%
Mainline Protestant	17.7%	4.5%	5.2%

American Community Survey 2024 5-year (CVAP, income, age, poverty, education, language, race, ancestry) · 2020 U.S. Religion Census (ASARB) — congregational adherents; unclaimed is the residual not counted by congregations.

President results by year

2024 turnout 79.0% of 1,421 citizens 18+

HarrisDemocratic6.9%77TrumpRepublican92.8%1,029OliverLibertarian0.3%3

R+85.8

Lead: 952
Total: 1,109
vs nation: R+84.4
Turnout: 79.0%

BidenDemocratic6.7%75TrumpRepublican93.1%1,035JorgensenLibertarian0.2%2

R+86.3

Lead: 960
Total: 1,112
vs nation: R+90.8
Turnout: 76.1%

ClintonDemocratic6.9%70TrumpRepublican90.5%924JohnsonLibertarian1.8%18

R+83.6

Lead: 854
Total: 1,021
vs nation: R+85.7
Turnout: 70.3%

ObamaDemocratic10.5%98RomneyRepublican88.6%828GrayLibertarian0.5%5

R+78.1

Lead: 730
Total: 935
vs nation: R+81.9
Turnout: —

ObamaDemocratic12.9%128McCainRepublican86.5%856OtherAll other candidates0.6%6

R+73.5

Lead: 728
Total: 990
vs nation: R+80.8
Turnout: —

KerryDemocratic16.9%170BushRepublican82.7%830OtherAll other candidates0.4%4

R+65.7

Lead: 660
Total: 1,004
vs nation: R+63.3
Turnout: —

GoreDemocratic16.0%150BushRepublican82.3%772NaderGreen1.2%11

R+66.3

Lead: 622
Total: 938
vs nation: R+66.8
Turnout: —

ClintonDemocratic29.1%272DoleRepublican62.2%582PerotReform8.0%75

R+33.1

Lead: 310
Total: 936
vs nation: R+41.6
Turnout: —

Key facts

2024 presidential margin: R+85.8MIT Election Lab
Population: 1,8222024 5-year
Median household income: $72,7502024 5-year
White (non-Hispanic): 83.4%2024 5-year
Black: 0.6%2024 5-year
Hispanic / Latino: 12.0%2024 5-year
Peak Democratic margin: D+92.6 in 1936MIT Election Lab
Peak Republican margin: R+86.3 in 2020MIT Election Lab
Most similar: Carson County, TX · twin score 95.1

Participation

Midterm durability

Total general-election participants divided by same-year citizen voting-age population. These are total ballots or participating voters—not presidential candidate votes.

2024 total turnout: 79.0%1,122 participants ÷ 1,421 CVAP
2020→2022 drop-off: +14.4 ptsVolatile
Drop-off versus state: -4.7 ptsPositive means a larger decline than the statewide pattern
Mechanical 2026 scenario: 64.6%–66.4%Recent-cycle and two-cycle persistence scenarios; not a forecast

Election	Participants	CVAP	Turnout	Quality
2016 · Presidential	1,027	1,460	70.3%	A/A
2018 · Midterm	903	1,513	59.7%	A/A
2020 · Presidential	1,118	1,469	76.1%	A/A
2022 · Midterm	905	1,466	61.7%	A/A
2024 · Presidential	1,122	1,421	79.0%	A/A

Sources and methods

2016: numerator source 158, denominator source 157; total voters participating; eavs-f1a-v1:observed:native; allocation share 0.0%; series 293/111.
2018: numerator source 158, denominator source 157; total voters participating; eavs-f1a-v1:observed:native; allocation share 0.0%; series 297/138.
2020: numerator source 158, denominator source 157; total voters participating; eavs-f1a-v1:observed:native; allocation share 0.0%; series 301/2.
2022: numerator source 158, denominator source 157; total voters participating; eavs-f1a-v1:observed:native; allocation share 0.0%; series 306/183.
2024: numerator source 158, denominator source 157; total voters participating; eavs-f1a-v1:observed:native; allocation share 0.0%; series 311/228.

Precinct data

Results by precinct

8 precincts · 1,114 votes

Election

Precinct boundaries and identifiers are cycle-specific. This table does not join rows across years without a validated crosswalk.

Armstrong County precinct-level presidential election results for 2024

Precinct -Precinct 101Precinct 101	17	257	3	277	6.1%	92.8%	R+86.6
Precinct -Precinct 301Precinct 301	14	238	2	254	5.5%	93.7%	R+88.2
Precinct -Precinct 201Precinct 201	20	161	1	182	11.0%	88.5%	R+77.5
Precinct -Precinct 402Precinct 402	7	132	2	141	5.0%	93.6%	R+88.7
Precinct -Precinct 401Precinct 401	8	131	0	139	5.8%	94.2%	R+88.5
Precinct -Precinct 202Precinct 202	5	53	0	58	8.6%	91.4%	R+82.8
Precinct -Precinct 303Precinct 303	6	33	0	39	15.4%	84.6%	R+69.2
Precinct -Precinct 404Precinct 404	0	24	0	24	0.0%	100.0%	R+100.0

presidential history

Presidential margin, 1904–2024

Democratic minus Republican, by election

Presidential margin over time
Year	Margin (D minus R)
1904	+79.9%
1908	+74.1%
1912	+69.3%
1916	+76.2%
1920	+64.0%
1924	+57.6%
1928	+8.3%
1932	+85.5%
1936	+92.6%
1940	+83.1%
1944	+61.4%
1948	+72.2%
1952	−13.8%
1956	+6.3%
1960	−14.3%
1964	+19.7%
1968	−14.1%
1972	−62.1%
1976	+0.7%
1980	−35.3%
1984	−53.5%
1988	−39.0%
1992	−27.5%
1996	−33.1%
2000	−66.3%
2004	−65.7%
2008	−73.5%
2012	−78.1%
2016	−83.6%
2020	−86.3%
2024	−85.8%

DemocraticRepublican

38 presidential elections

Third column names the leading third-party or independent finisher. Source · MIT Election Lab · ICPSR · VEST (precinct-level 2024). Swing · margin change from the prior cycle; not shown when either cycle is estimated or under source review. vs U.S. · margin relative to the national result that year.
Year	Won	Democratic	Republican	Other	Margin	Swing	vs U.S.	Total
2024	R	6.9%Harris77	92.8%Trump1,029	0.3%Oliver3	R+85.8	D+0.5	R+84.4	1,109
All 3 candidates in 2024 · 1 minor / independent Donald J TrumpRepublican92.8%1,029 Kamala D HarrisDemocratic6.9%77 Chase OliverLibertarian0.3%3
2020	R	6.7%Biden75	93.1%Trump1,035	0.2%Jorgensen2	R+86.3	R+2.7	R+90.8	1,112
2016	R	6.9%Clinton70	90.5%Trump924	1.8%Johnson18	R+83.6	R+5.6	R+85.7	1,021
2012	R	10.5%Obama98	88.6%Romney828	0.5%Gray5	R+78.1	R+4.5	R+81.9	935
2008	R	12.9%Obama128	86.5%McCain856	0.6%	R+73.5	R+7.8	R+80.8	990
2004	R	16.9%Kerry170	82.7%Bush830	0.4%	R+65.7	D+0.6	R+63.3	1,004
2000	R	16.0%Gore150	82.3%Bush772	1.2%Nader11	R+66.3	R+33.2	R+66.8	938
1996	R	29.1%Clinton272	62.2%Dole582	8.0%Perot75	R+33.1	R+5.6	R+41.6	936
1992	R	27.0%Clinton278	54.6%Bush561	18.2%Perot187	R+27.5	D+11.5	R+33.1	1,028
1988	R	30.2%Dukakis314	69.2%Bush720	0.6%	R+39.0	D+14.4	R+31.3	1,040
1984	R	23.0%Mondale238	76.5%Reagan791	0.5%	R+53.5	R+18.2	R+35.3	1,034
1980	R	31.3%Carter333	66.6%Reagan709	2.2%	R+35.3	R+36.0	R+25.6	1,065
1976	D	50.0%Carter513	49.3%Ford506	0.8%	D+0.7	D+62.8	R+1.4	1,027
1972	R	18.6%McGovern177	80.8%Nixon768	0.6%	R+62.1	R+48.0	R+39.0	951
1968	R	32.0%Humphrey301	46.1%Nixon434	21.9%	R+14.1	R+33.8	R+13.4	941
1964	D	59.8%Johnson544	40.2%Goldwater365	0.0%	D+19.7	D+34.0	R+2.9	909
1960	R	42.4%Kennedy365	56.7%Nixon488	0.8%	R+14.3	R+20.6	R+14.5	860
1956	D	52.9%Stevenson422	46.6%Eisenhower372	0.5%	D+6.3	D+20.0	D+21.7	798
1952	R	42.7%Stevenson425	56.4%Eisenhower562	0.9%	R+13.8	R+85.9	R+3.0	996
1948	D	84.1%Truman686	11.9%Dewey97	4.0%	D+72.2	D+10.8	D+67.7	816
1944	D	77.9%Roosevelt623	16.5%Dewey132	5.6%	D+61.4	R+21.7	D+53.9	800
1940	D	91.5%Roosevelt891	8.4%Willkie82	0.1%	D+83.1	R+9.5	D+73.1	974
1936	D	96.1%Roosevelt897	3.5%Landon33	0.3%	D+92.6	D+7.1	D+68.3	933
1932	D	92.7%Roosevelt813	7.2%Hoover63	0.1%	D+85.5	D+77.3	D+67.7	877
1928	D	54.1%Smith373	45.8%Hoover316	0.1%	D+8.3	R+49.3	D+25.7	690
1924	D	76.6%Davis426	19.1%Coolidge106	4.3%La Follette24	D+57.6	R+6.4	D+82.7	556
1920	D	81.5%Cox405	17.5%Harding87	1.0%	D+64.0	R+12.2	D+90.2	497
1916	D	86.7%Wilson353	10.6%Hughes43	2.7%	D+76.2	D+6.8	D+73.0	407
1912	D	78.5%Wilson274	9.2%Taft32	12.3%	D+69.3	R+4.7	D+49.8	349
1908	D	84.8%Bryan252	10.8%Taft32	4.4%	D+74.1	R+5.8	D+83.6	297
1904	D	86.7%Parker216	6.8%Roosevelt17	6.4%	D+79.9	—	D+99.6	249
1900	—	—	—	—	No data	—	—	—
1896	—	—	—	—	No data	—	—	—
1892	—	—	—	—	No data	—	—	—
1888	—	—	—	—	No data	—	—	—
1884	—	—	—	—	No data	—	—	—
1880	—	—	—	—	No data	—	—	—
1876	—	—	—	—	No data	—	—	—

Federal and statewide elections · 3 House · 37 Senate · 4 Senate special · 12 governor

U.S. House

Each row shows U.S. House votes counted inside this Place. “Vote lead” is the local lead here, not necessarily the winner of the full contest.

Source · Akashic actual-race rollup from certified returns, House; geographic aggregation.
Year	Vote lead	Democratic	Republican	Total
2024	R	0.0%0	100.0%1,008	1,008
2020	R	6.3%69	93.7%1,025	1,094
2018	R	6.6%57	93.4%808	865

U.S. Senate

Each row shows U.S. Senate votes counted inside this Place. “Vote lead” is the local lead here, not necessarily the winner of the full contest.

Sources · MIT Election Data and Science Lab (MEDSL); Amlani & Algara 2021 (Harvard Dataverse doi:10.7910/DVN/DGUMFI); upstream CQ Press + ICPSR · CC BY 4.0 / CC0 1.0.
Year	Vote lead	Democratic	Republican	Total
2024	R	8.7%97	90.0%1,001	1,112
2020Class II	R	5.8%MJ Hegar64	93.3%John Cornyn1,025	1,099
2018Class I	R	8.2%Beto O'Rourke74	91.1%Ted Cruz819	899
2014Class II	R	7.8%David Alameel44	88.3%John Cornyn497	563
2012Class I	R	11.9%Paul Sadler109	85.5%Ted Cruz786	919
2008Class II	R	13.4%Richard J. Noriega130	84.6%John Cornyn821	970
2006Class I	R	15.9%Barbara A. Radnofsky107	81.7%Kay Bailey Hutchison549	672
2002Class II	R	24.3%Ron Kirk180	74.7%John Cornyn554	742
2000Class I	R	13.7%Gene Kelly124	84.7%Kay Bailey Hutchison767	906
1996Class II	R	25.8%Victor M. Morales235	73.5%Phil Gramm670	911
1994Class I	R	21.4%Richard Fisher188	78.2%Kay Bailey Hutchison687	878
1990Class II	R	27.6%Hugh Parmer209	69.1%Phil Gramm523	757
1988Class I	R	46.2%Lloyd Bentsen474	52.8%Beau Boulter542	1,026
1984Class II	R	29.2%Lloyd Doggett299	70.8%Phil Gramm725	1,024
1982Class I	D	52.5%Lloyd Bentsen456	46.5%James M. Collins404	869
1978Class II	R	48.6%Bob Krueger341	51.2%John G. Tower359	701
1976Class I	D	65.9%Lloyd Bentsen637	33.8%Alan Steelman327	967
1972Class II	R	39.4%Barefoot Sanders370	60.4%John G. Tower567	938
1970Class I	D	54.4%Lloyd Bentsen409	45.5%George H.W. Bush342	752
1966Class II	R	46.8%Waggoner Carr299	52.9%John G. Tower338	639
1964Class I	D	53.4%Ralph Yarborough477	46.5%George H.W. Bush415	893
1960Class II	D	59.8%Lyndon B. Johnson486	39.7%John G. Tower323	813
1958Class I	D	65.5%Ralph Yarborough228	34.2%Roy Whittenburg119	348
1954Class II	D	93.9%Lyndon B. Johnson399	6.1%Carlos G. Watson26	425
1952Class I	D	85.5%Price Daniel793	14.5%None134	927
1948Class II	D	82.7%Lyndon B. Johnson658	16.7%Jack Porter133	796
1946Class I	D	92.3%Tom Connally265	7.7%Murray C. Sells22	287
1942Class II	D	97.4%Pappy O'Daniel227	2.6%Dudley Lawson6	233
1940Class I	D	98.5%Tom Connally963	1.5%George I. Shannon15	978
1936Class II	D	97.8%Morris Sheppard914	2.1%Carlos G. Watson20	935
1934Class I	D	98.5%Tom Connally905	1.0%U.S. Goen9	919
1930Class II	D	93.9%Morris Sheppard371	5.8%D.J. Haesly23	395
1928Class I	D	89.0%Tom Connally617	10.8%T.M. Kennerly75	693
1924Class II	D	90.7%Morris Sheppard489	9.3%T.M. Kennerly50	539
1922Class I	D	85.2%Earle B. Mayfield350	14.8%George Peddy61	411
1918Class II	D	94.0%Morris Sheppard172	5.5%J. Webster Flanagan10	183
1916Class I	D	88.6%Charles Culberson356	8.2%Alex W. Atcheson33	402

U.S. Senate special elections

Each row shows U.S. Senate special votes counted inside this Place. “Vote lead” is the local lead here, not necessarily the winner of the full contest.

Source · Amlani & Algara 2021 (Harvard Dataverse doi:10.7910/DVN/DGUMFI); upstream CQ Press + ICPSR · CC0 1.0.
Year	Vote lead	Democratic	Republican	Total
1993Special · Class I	R	21.2%Robert Krueger79	78.8%Kay Bailey Hutchison293	372
1961Special · Class II	D	57.2%William A. Blakley187	42.8%John G. Tower140	327
1957Special · Class I	D	29.2%Ralph Yarborough102	10.9%Thad Hutcheson38	349
1941Special · Class II	—	0.0%Pappy O'Daniel0	0.0%Polittle Evans0	376

Governor

Each row shows Governor votes counted inside this Place. “Vote lead” is the local lead here, not necessarily the winner of the full contest.

Sources · MIT Election Data and Science Lab (MEDSL); Amlani & Algara 2021 (Harvard Dataverse doi:10.7910/DVN/DGUMFI); upstream CQ Press + ICPSR · CC BY 4.0 / CC0 1.0.
Year	Vote lead	Democratic	Republican	Total
2022	R	6.7%O'Rourke60	92.2%Abbott831	901
2018	R	6.6%Valdez59	91.8%Abbott822	895
2014	R	10.3%Wendy Davis59	87.9%Greg Abbott502	571
2010	R	20.4%Bill White135	75.5%Rick Perry499	661
2006	R	10.4%Chris Bell71	47.4%Rick Perry324	683
2002	R	20.8%Tony Sanchez157	75.2%Rick Perry566	753
1998	R	12.9%Garry Mauro102	86.7%George W. Bush683	788
1994	R	40.8%Ann Richards362	58.7%George W. Bush521	888
1990	R	35.7%Ann Richards271	57.0%Clayton Williams433	759
1986	R	30.3%Mark White270	68.8%Bill Clements614	892
1982	R	47.8%Mark White423	51.3%Bill Clements454	885
1978	R	49.9%John Luke Hill353	50.1%Bill Clements354	707

voter registration

Registered voters

Total registered voters, over time

Registered voters

Voter registration in Armstrong County, TX
Year	Total registered
2016	1,391
2018	1,428
2020	1,498
2022	1,445
2024	1,429

domestic migration

Who moves in and out

Net migration over time, and who arrivals are — where they came from and what those places vote

+33 net domestic migration · 2025

20112025

Net +69 over 2011–2025 · gain loss

Arrivals reported $54,145 in average income, against $82,029 for residents who stayed — 34% lower. (IRS SOI, 2022–23)

Where departures went households, 2022–23

Randall County, TX25

Migration is one input to a place’s political change, not its cause — a shift can also come from residents changing their minds, generational turnover, or turnout. These figures describe the places people moved between; they do not measure how any mover voted.

Domestic migration in Armstrong County, TX in Armstrong County, TX: net domestic migration by year
Year	Net domestic migration
2011	+39
2012	+19
2013	−8
2014	−15
2015	−4
2016	−34
2017	+28
2018	+5
2019	+10
2021	+5
2022	+24
2023	−18
2024	−15
2025	+33

Armstrong County sits deep in the Texas Panhandle with fewer than 2,200 residents spread across 1,900 square miles. Its 2024 presidential margin of R+85.8 ranks among the widest in the state, reflecting a ranching economy and sparse rural demography.

Across the recorded series it reached a Democratic high of 92.6 points in 1936 and a Republican high of 86.3 points in 2020. The 2024 margin was 85.8 points.

A population of 1,822, a 83% non-Hispanic-white share, and a median household income of $72,750 describe the county. The county's voting pattern over the last decade is most similar to that of Carson County and Alfalfa County.

Political twins — counties

The counties whose fingerprint — 2000–2024 trajectory, demographics, ancestry, religion — sits closest to this one, and why.

Carson County

Texas

95.1twin score

2000–2012 trajectory≠ Irish ancestry

Alfalfa County

Oklahoma

94.2twin score

2004–2016 trajectory≠ elasticity

Wallace County

Kansas

93.8twin score

2000–2020 trajectory≠ Scottish ancestry

Twin score (0–100) = weighted cosine between tier-standardized fingerprints: presidential margins 2000–2024 with 12-yr trend and elasticity, ACS income, age, education, population and race, top reported ancestries, and religious adherence — chips name the closest-shared dimensions and the widest gap. Re-weight the groups in the twins explorer.

Browse places by community — income, education, race & ethnicity, language — all community cuts →

Compare two places, side by side

Twelve curated comparisons line up election history, demographics, and the divergence story for two places at a glance. Browse all comparisons →

Cite this page

All citations released under CC BY 4.0. Attribution: Akashic Intelligence.

Armstrong County, Texas. Akashic. https://akashic.app/county/48011/. Accessed May 20, 2026. License: CC BY 4.0.

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Frequently asked questions

How did Armstrong County, Texas vote in 2024?

In 2024, Armstrong County, Texas voted Republican by 85.8 points (R+85.8), carried by the Republican candidate. Out of 1,109 votes cast, 77 went Democratic and 1,029 went Republican.

When did Armstrong County, Texas last vote Democratic?

The most recent presidential election in which Armstrong County, Texas voted Democratic was 1976.

How many people live in Armstrong County, Texas?

Armstrong County, Texas has a population of 1,822 according to the 2024 American Community Survey 5-year estimates from the US Census Bureau.

What is the median household income in Armstrong County, Texas?

Median household income in Armstrong County, Texas is $72,750 — below the national median of $80,734. The Texas state median is $78,476.

What is the political history of Armstrong County, Texas?

Akashic tracks 38 presidential elections in Armstrong County, Texas from 1876 to 2024. Of those, 15 went Democratic and 16 went Republican.

Measure

Armstrong County

Texas

United States

Median age

43.6

35.7

39.1

Age 18–24

9.4%

9.7%

9.2%

Age 65 and older

25.2%

13.5%

17.2%

Measure

Armstrong County

Texas

United States

Median household income

$72,750

$78,476

$84,427

Poverty rate

5.2%

13.8%

12.5%

Bachelor's degree or higher (25+)

27.2%

33.6%

35.6%

Measure

Armstrong County

Texas

United States

Speaks a non-English language at home

6.5%

35.2%

22.3%

Spanish

3.8%

28.2%

13.6%

German or other West Germanic

1.4%

0.3%

0.5%

Chinese (incl. Mandarin & Cantonese)

1.2%

0.7%

1.1%

Measure

Armstrong County

Texas

United States

Catholic

—

20.1%

18.6%

Evangelical Protestant

28.0%

23.5%

16.5%

Unclaimed / not counted

54.3%

45.2%

51.5%

Mainline Protestant

17.7%

4.5%

5.2%

Key facts

2024 presidential margin

R+85.8MIT Election Lab

Population

1,8222024 5-year

Median household income

$72,7502024 5-year

White (non-Hispanic)

83.4%2024 5-year

Black

0.6%2024 5-year

Hispanic / Latino

12.0%2024 5-year

Peak Democratic margin

D+92.6 in 1936MIT Election Lab

Peak Republican margin

R+86.3 in 2020MIT Election Lab

Most similar

Carson County, TX · twin score 95.1

Election

Participants

CVAP

Turnout

Quality

2016 · Presidential

1,027

1,460

70.3%

A/A

2018 · Midterm

903

1,513

59.7%

A/A

2020 · Presidential

1,118

1,469

76.1%

A/A

2022 · Midterm

905

1,466

61.7%

A/A

2024 · Presidential

1,122

1,421

79.0%

A/A

Armstrong County precinct-level presidential election results for 2024

Precinct -Precinct 101Precinct 101

257

277

6.1%

92.8%

R+86.6

Precinct -Precinct 301Precinct 301

238

254

5.5%

93.7%

R+88.2

Precinct -Precinct 201Precinct 201

161

182

11.0%

88.5%

R+77.5

Precinct -Precinct 402Precinct 402

132

141

5.0%

93.6%

R+88.7

Precinct -Precinct 401Precinct 401

131

139

5.8%

94.2%

R+88.5

Precinct -Precinct 202Precinct 202

8.6%

91.4%

R+82.8

Precinct -Precinct 303Precinct 303

15.4%

84.6%

R+69.2

Precinct -Precinct 404Precinct 404

0.0%

100.0%

R+100.0

Presidential margin, 1904–2024

Democratic minus Republican, by election

Presidential margin over time
Year	Margin (D minus R)
1904	+79.9%
1908	+74.1%
1912	+69.3%
1916	+76.2%
1920	+64.0%
1924	+57.6%
1928	+8.3%
1932	+85.5%
1936	+92.6%
1940	+83.1%
1944	+61.4%
1948	+72.2%
1952	−13.8%
1956	+6.3%
1960	−14.3%
1964	+19.7%
1968	−14.1%
1972	−62.1%
1976	+0.7%
1980	−35.3%
1984	−53.5%
1988	−39.0%
1992	−27.5%
1996	−33.1%
2000	−66.3%
2004	−65.7%
2008	−73.5%
2012	−78.1%
2016	−83.6%
2020	−86.3%
2024	−85.8%

DemocraticRepublican

Third column names the leading third-party or independent finisher. Source · MIT Election Lab · ICPSR · VEST (precinct-level 2024). Swing · margin change from the prior cycle; not shown when either cycle is estimated or under source review. vs U.S. · margin relative to the national result that year.

Year

Won

Democratic

Republican

Other

Margin

Swing

vs U.S.

Total

2024

6.9%Harris77

92.8%Trump1,029

0.3%Oliver3

R+85.8

D+0.5

R+84.4

1,109

All 3 candidates in 2024 · 1 minor / independent

Donald J TrumpRepublican92.8%1,029
Kamala D HarrisDemocratic6.9%77
Chase OliverLibertarian0.3%3

2020

6.7%Biden75

93.1%Trump1,035

0.2%Jorgensen2

R+86.3

R+2.7

R+90.8

1,112

2016

6.9%Clinton70

90.5%Trump924

1.8%Johnson18

R+83.6

R+5.6

R+85.7

1,021

2012

10.5%Obama98

88.6%Romney828

0.5%Gray5

R+78.1

R+4.5

R+81.9

935

2008

12.9%Obama128

86.5%McCain856

0.6%

R+73.5

R+7.8

R+80.8

990

2004

16.9%Kerry170

82.7%Bush830

0.4%

R+65.7

D+0.6

R+63.3

1,004

2000

16.0%Gore150

82.3%Bush772

1.2%Nader11

R+66.3

R+33.2

R+66.8

938

1996

29.1%Clinton272

62.2%Dole582

8.0%Perot75

R+33.1

R+5.6

R+41.6

936

1992

27.0%Clinton278

54.6%Bush561

18.2%Perot187

R+27.5

D+11.5

R+33.1

1,028

1988

30.2%Dukakis314

69.2%Bush720

0.6%

R+39.0

D+14.4

R+31.3

1,040

1984

23.0%Mondale238

76.5%Reagan791

0.5%

R+53.5

R+18.2

R+35.3

1,034

1980

31.3%Carter333

66.6%Reagan709

2.2%

R+35.3

R+36.0

R+25.6

1,065

1976

50.0%Carter513

49.3%Ford506

0.8%

D+0.7

D+62.8

R+1.4

1,027

1972

18.6%McGovern177

80.8%Nixon768

0.6%

R+62.1

R+48.0

R+39.0

951

1968

32.0%Humphrey301

46.1%Nixon434

21.9%

R+14.1

R+33.8

R+13.4

941

1964

59.8%Johnson544

40.2%Goldwater365

0.0%

D+19.7

D+34.0

R+2.9

909

1960

42.4%Kennedy365

56.7%Nixon488

0.8%

R+14.3

R+20.6

R+14.5

860

1956

52.9%Stevenson422

46.6%Eisenhower372

0.5%

D+6.3

D+20.0

D+21.7

798

1952

42.7%Stevenson425

56.4%Eisenhower562

0.9%

R+13.8

R+85.9

R+3.0

996

1948

84.1%Truman686

11.9%Dewey97

4.0%

D+72.2

D+10.8

D+67.7

816

1944

77.9%Roosevelt623

16.5%Dewey132

5.6%

D+61.4

R+21.7

D+53.9

800

1940

91.5%Roosevelt891

8.4%Willkie82

0.1%

D+83.1

R+9.5

D+73.1

974

1936

96.1%Roosevelt897

3.5%Landon33

0.3%

D+92.6

D+7.1

D+68.3

933

1932

92.7%Roosevelt813

7.2%Hoover63

0.1%

D+85.5

D+77.3

D+67.7

877

1928

54.1%Smith373

45.8%Hoover316

0.1%

D+8.3

R+49.3

D+25.7

690

1924

76.6%Davis426

19.1%Coolidge106

4.3%La Follette24

D+57.6

R+6.4

D+82.7

556

1920

81.5%Cox405

17.5%Harding87

1.0%

D+64.0

R+12.2

D+90.2

497

1916

86.7%Wilson353

10.6%Hughes43

2.7%

D+76.2

D+6.8

D+73.0

407

1912

78.5%Wilson274

9.2%Taft32

12.3%

D+69.3

R+4.7

D+49.8

349

1908

84.8%Bryan252

10.8%Taft32

4.4%

D+74.1

R+5.8

D+83.6

297

1904

86.7%Parker216

6.8%Roosevelt17

6.4%

D+79.9

—

D+99.6

249

1900

—

No data

—

1896

—

No data

—

1892

—

No data

—

1888

—

No data

—

1884

—

No data

—

1880

—

No data

—

1876

—

No data

—

Source · Akashic actual-race rollup from certified returns, House; geographic aggregation.

Year

Vote lead

Democratic

Republican

Total

2024

0.0%0

100.0%1,008

1,008

2020

6.3%69

93.7%1,025

1,094

2018

6.6%57

93.4%808

865

Sources · MIT Election Data and Science Lab (MEDSL); Amlani & Algara 2021 (Harvard Dataverse doi:10.7910/DVN/DGUMFI); upstream CQ Press + ICPSR · CC BY 4.0 / CC0 1.0.

Year

Vote lead

Democratic

Republican

Total

2024

8.7%97

90.0%1,001

1,112

2020Class II

5.8%MJ Hegar64

93.3%John Cornyn1,025

1,099

2018Class I

8.2%Beto O'Rourke74

91.1%Ted Cruz819

899

2014Class II

7.8%David Alameel44

88.3%John Cornyn497

563

2012Class I

11.9%Paul Sadler109

85.5%Ted Cruz786

919

2008Class II

13.4%Richard J. Noriega130

84.6%John Cornyn821

970

2006Class I

15.9%Barbara A. Radnofsky107

81.7%Kay Bailey Hutchison549

672

2002Class II

24.3%Ron Kirk180

74.7%John Cornyn554

742

2000Class I

13.7%Gene Kelly124

84.7%Kay Bailey Hutchison767

906

1996Class II

25.8%Victor M. Morales235

73.5%Phil Gramm670

911

1994Class I

21.4%Richard Fisher188

78.2%Kay Bailey Hutchison687

878

1990Class II

27.6%Hugh Parmer209

69.1%Phil Gramm523

757

1988Class I

46.2%Lloyd Bentsen474

52.8%Beau Boulter542

1,026

1984Class II

29.2%Lloyd Doggett299

70.8%Phil Gramm725

1,024

1982Class I

52.5%Lloyd Bentsen456

46.5%James M. Collins404

869

1978Class II

48.6%Bob Krueger341

51.2%John G. Tower359

701

1976Class I

65.9%Lloyd Bentsen637

33.8%Alan Steelman327

967

1972Class II

39.4%Barefoot Sanders370

60.4%John G. Tower567

938

1970Class I

54.4%Lloyd Bentsen409

45.5%George H.W. Bush342

752

1966Class II

46.8%Waggoner Carr299

52.9%John G. Tower338

639

1964Class I

53.4%Ralph Yarborough477

46.5%George H.W. Bush415

893

1960Class II

59.8%Lyndon B. Johnson486

39.7%John G. Tower323

813

1958Class I

65.5%Ralph Yarborough228

34.2%Roy Whittenburg119

348

1954Class II

93.9%Lyndon B. Johnson399

6.1%Carlos G. Watson26

425

1952Class I

85.5%Price Daniel793

14.5%None134

927

1948Class II

82.7%Lyndon B. Johnson658

16.7%Jack Porter133

796

1946Class I

92.3%Tom Connally265

7.7%Murray C. Sells22

287

1942Class II

97.4%Pappy O'Daniel227

2.6%Dudley Lawson6

233

1940Class I

98.5%Tom Connally963

1.5%George I. Shannon15

978

1936Class II

97.8%Morris Sheppard914

2.1%Carlos G. Watson20

935

1934Class I

98.5%Tom Connally905

1.0%U.S. Goen9

919

1930Class II

93.9%Morris Sheppard371

5.8%D.J. Haesly23

395

1928Class I

89.0%Tom Connally617

10.8%T.M. Kennerly75

693

1924Class II

90.7%Morris Sheppard489

9.3%T.M. Kennerly50

539

1922Class I

85.2%Earle B. Mayfield350

14.8%George Peddy61

411

1918Class II

94.0%Morris Sheppard172

5.5%J. Webster Flanagan10

183

1916Class I

88.6%Charles Culberson356

8.2%Alex W. Atcheson33

402

Source · Amlani & Algara 2021 (Harvard Dataverse doi:10.7910/DVN/DGUMFI); upstream CQ Press + ICPSR · CC0 1.0.

Year

Vote lead

Democratic

Republican

Total

1993Special · Class I

21.2%Robert Krueger79

78.8%Kay Bailey Hutchison293

372

1961Special · Class II

57.2%William A. Blakley187

42.8%John G. Tower140

327

1957Special · Class I

29.2%Ralph Yarborough102

10.9%Thad Hutcheson38

349

1941Special · Class II

—

0.0%Pappy O'Daniel0

0.0%Polittle Evans0

376

Sources · MIT Election Data and Science Lab (MEDSL); Amlani & Algara 2021 (Harvard Dataverse doi:10.7910/DVN/DGUMFI); upstream CQ Press + ICPSR · CC BY 4.0 / CC0 1.0.

Year

Vote lead

Democratic

Republican

Total

2022

6.7%O'Rourke60

92.2%Abbott831

901

2018

6.6%Valdez59

91.8%Abbott822

895

2014

10.3%Wendy Davis59

87.9%Greg Abbott502

571

2010

20.4%Bill White135

75.5%Rick Perry499

661

2006

10.4%Chris Bell71

47.4%Rick Perry324

683

2002

20.8%Tony Sanchez157

75.2%Rick Perry566

753

1998

12.9%Garry Mauro102

86.7%George W. Bush683

788

1994

40.8%Ann Richards362

58.7%George W. Bush521

888

1990

35.7%Ann Richards271

57.0%Clayton Williams433

759

1986

30.3%Mark White270

68.8%Bill Clements614

892

1982

47.8%Mark White423

51.3%Bill Clements454

885

1978

49.9%John Luke Hill353

50.1%Bill Clements354

707

Frequently asked questions

Voter registration in Armstrong County, TX
Year	Total registered
2016	1,391
2018	1,428
2020	1,498
2022	1,445
2024	1,429

How did Armstrong County, Texas vote in 2024?

In 2024, Armstrong County, Texas voted Republican by 85.8 points (R+85.8), carried by the Republican candidate. Out of 1,109 votes cast, 77 went Democratic and 1,029 went Republican.

When did Armstrong County, Texas last vote Democratic?

The most recent presidential election in which Armstrong County, Texas voted Democratic was 1976.

How many people live in Armstrong County, Texas?

Armstrong County, Texas has a population of 1,822 according to the 2024 American Community Survey 5-year estimates from the US Census Bureau.

What is the median household income in Armstrong County, Texas?

Median household income in Armstrong County, Texas is $72,750 — below the national median of $80,734. The Texas state median is $78,476.

What is the political history of Armstrong County, Texas?

Akashic tracks 38 presidential elections in Armstrong County, Texas from 1876 to 2024. Of those, 15 went Democratic and 16 went Republican.