Reference-grade and beautifully made.
Akashic is the atlas of American political geography — a page for every place, 132 years of presidential results, a named source behind every figure, and every page composed with care. Here is what that means, feature by feature.
- 22,204
- place pages
- 3,143
- counties
- 34
- elections
- 132
- years of results
Four commitments hold the atlas together. Each one has its own page.
The free atlas keeps the record. An Edition tells the story — a premium, full-length narrative profile of a place page.
The narrative edition of the atlas.
An Edition layers a full-length, fully sourced profile onto a place page — how the place came to vote the way it does, who lives there now, what it makes, and what to watch next — over the same tables and maps the atlas already keeps.
Beyond browsing: compare two places, draw a Place of your own, or ask the data a question directly.
Read the political record
Move from the people who compose a place, to the elections held there, to the guarded probability desk used when new results arrive.
American voter typology
Twenty modeled communities across nine families, with definitions, uncertainty, and county profiles kept separate from vote behavior.
Election archive
Presidential, U.S. Senate, U.S. House, governor, and primary results—organized by office, cycle, state, district, and county where the source supports it.
Foresight
The election-night evidence and probability desk. It is built, deliberately gated, and public only when coverage, runtime, and human-approval controls pass.
The atlas, wherever you draw it — the studio for the geographies no agency tracks. Draw the boundary; the record follows.
How the atlas is built, what the terms mean, and how to take the data with you.