Akashic

State

Alabama

Office (updates table and map)

President margin by year

Place winner margin

1892–2024 · D minus R

Full record · 1892 → 2024

2024StatewideR+30.5

67 counties by 2024 margin · County presidential returns

County results67 areas · 2024 President vote · select an area for its full record

MaconD+56.2Dem 6,084Rep 1,682Other 68Total 7,834GreeneD+55.7Dem 3,133Rep 885Other 21Total 4,039BullockD+45.8Dem 2,983Rep 1,101Other 27Total 4,111PerryD+42.7Dem 3,174Rep 1,269Other 22Total 4,465SumterD+41.1Dem 3,725Rep 1,542Other 40Total 5,307LowndesD+37.3Dem 3,867Rep 1,758Other 30Total 5,655DallasD+32.5Dem 10,236Rep 5,190Other 121Total 15,547WilcoxD+31.5Dem 3,449Rep 1,793Other 21Total 5,263MontgomeryD+30.6Dem 57,946Rep 30,477Other 1,375Total 89,798JeffersonD+10.4Dem 162,112Rep 131,123Other 5,469Total 298,704HaleD+6.8Dem 3,868Rep 3,369Other 68Total 7,305RussellD+1.7Dem 10,422Rep 10,078Other 218Total 20,718MarengoR+3.8Dem 4,631Rep 4,995Other 56Total 9,682MadisonR+8.9Dem 87,824Rep 105,430Other 4,363Total 197,617ConecuhR+13.9Dem 2,580Rep 3,423Other 48Total 6,051BarbourR+14.7Dem 4,158Rep 5,606Other 91Total 9,855MobileR+16.4Dem 72,055Rep 100,759Other 2,350Total 175,164ClarkeR+17.0Dem 4,927Rep 6,965Other 66Total 11,958TuscaloosaR+20.3Dem 33,399Rep 50,724Other 1,133Total 85,256ButlerR+22.7Dem 3,251Rep 5,172Other 57Total 8,480MonroeR+23.1Dem 3,740Rep 6,007Other 68Total 9,815ChambersR+23.2Dem 5,405Rep 8,711Other 129Total 14,245PickensR+23.3Dem 3,388Rep 5,465Other 59Total 8,912ChoctawR+23.9Dem 2,515Rep 4,103Other 38Total 6,656PikeR+25.1Dem 4,899Rep 8,224Other 111Total 13,234LeeR+27.7Dem 25,798Rep 46,020Other 1,309Total 73,127TalladegaR+33.7Dem 10,898Rep 22,100Other 252Total 33,250ShelbyR+40.6Dem 33,087Rep 79,666Other 1,945Total 114,698CoosaR+43.3Dem 1,478Rep 3,758Other 32Total 5,268LimestoneR+43.7Dem 14,581Rep 37,887Other 864Total 53,332CalhounR+44.6Dem 13,194Rep 34,912Other 547Total 48,653AutaugaR+46.1Dem 7,439Rep 20,484Other 358Total 28,281EscambiaR+46.3Dem 3,964Rep 10,884Other 109Total 14,957ColbertR+46.3Dem 7,137Rep 19,714Other 309Total 27,160HoustonR+47.6Dem 11,352Rep 32,469Other 528Total 44,349TallapoosaR+49.5Dem 4,975Rep 14,884Other 164Total 20,023HenryR+50.7Dem 2,263Rep 6,989Other 68Total 9,320LauderdaleR+51.3Dem 10,326Rep 32,708Other 603Total 43,637ElmoreR+51.9Dem 9,774Rep 31,374Other 476Total 41,624DaleR+52.2Dem 4,484Rep 14,476Other 179Total 19,139MorganR+52.4Dem 12,392Rep 40,449Other 702Total 53,543CrenshawR+54.6Dem 1,457Rep 5,000Other 29Total 6,486WashingtonR+55.3Dem 1,863Rep 6,534Other 44Total 8,441EtowahR+55.5Dem 10,027Rep 35,653Other 457Total 46,137CoffeeR+57.8Dem 4,601Rep 17,495Other 223Total 22,319BaldwinR+58.0Dem 24,934Rep 95,798Other 1,517Total 122,249LawrenceR+62.3Dem 2,983Rep 13,024Other 115Total 16,122St. ClairR+64.0Dem 7,640Rep 35,501Other 385Total 43,526BibbR+64.3Dem 1,619Rep 7,572Other 66Total 9,257RandolphR+64.8Dem 1,920Rep 9,102Other 69Total 11,091ClayR+70.1Dem 993Rep 5,734Other 40Total 6,767JacksonR+71.3Dem 3,276Rep 20,073Other 207Total 23,556MarshallR+71.5Dem 5,553Rep 34,434Other 401Total 40,388WalkerR+71.7Dem 4,102Rep 25,464Other 220Total 29,786FayetteR+71.9Dem 1,142Rep 7,158Other 69Total 8,369ChiltonR+72.0Dem 2,698Rep 16,920Other 145Total 19,763CovingtonR+72.3Dem 2,314Rep 14,677Other 104Total 17,095FranklinR+73.2Dem 1,568Rep 10,417Other 112Total 12,097DeKalbR+73.8Dem 3,758Rep 25,633Other 269Total 29,660CherokeeR+75.4Dem 1,553Rep 11,358Other 95Total 13,006LamarR+75.9Dem 806Rep 6,033Other 51Total 6,890GenevaR+76.9Dem 1,391Rep 10,929Other 81Total 12,401CullmanR+80.3Dem 4,039Rep 38,704Other 403Total 43,146BlountR+80.9Dem 2,576Rep 25,354Other 233Total 28,163MarionR+81.6Dem 1,197Rep 12,245Other 101Total 13,543CleburneR+83.4Dem 605Rep 6,988Other 58Total 7,651WinstonR+83.5Dem 884Rep 10,191Other 74Total 11,149

People and households

Who lives here

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

Race · ethnicity · ancestry

Communities and origins

American12.8%5.3%

English12.1%9.5%

Irish8.0%9.4%

German6.4%12.5%

Scottish2.0%1.3%

Italian1.7%4.8%

Scotch-Irish1.2%—

French1.1%1.6%

African American†24.6%9.9%

African0.6%0.5%

Mexican3.2%11.3%

Puerto Rican0.5%1.8%

Guatemalan0.5%0.5%

Cuban0.2%0.7%

Asian Indian0.3%1.4%

Korean0.2%0.4%

Chinese0.2%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	Alabama	United States
Median age	39.4	39.1
Age 18–24	9.4%	9.2%
Age 65 and older	17.7%	17.2%

Household economy

Measure	Alabama	United States
Median household income	$63,999	$84,427
Poverty rate	15.6%	12.5%
Bachelor's degree or higher (25+)	28.5%	35.6%

Housing and tenure

Measure	Alabama	United States
Owner-occupied homes	70.2%	65.2%
Renter-occupied homes	29.8%	34.8%
Median home value	$209,900	$332,700
Median gross rent (monthly)	$1,007	$1,413
Renters paying 30%+ of income	48.8%	51.1%
Vacant housing units	14.5%	10.1%

Getting to work

Measure	Alabama	United States
Mean commute	25.5 min	26.4 min
Commutes 60 minutes or more	6.9%	8.6%
Drives alone to work	80.6%	68.8%
Takes public transit	0.3%	3.2%
Works from home	8.8%	15.1%

Languages at home

Measure	Alabama	United States
Speaks a non-English language at home	6.1%	22.3%
Spanish	3.9%	13.6%

Religious landscape

Measure	Alabama	United States
Catholic	5.0%	18.6%
Evangelical Protestant	42.2%	16.5%
Unclaimed / not counted	36.6%	51.5%
Mainline Protestant	6.5%	5.2%
Black Protestant	7.3%	2.2%

Origins and service

Measure	Alabama	United States
Foreign-born residents	4.0%	14.1%
Naturalized citizens	1.6%	7.4%
Not U.S. citizens	2.4%	6.8%
Veterans (18+)	7.7%	6.2%
Income inequality (Gini)	0.479	0.483

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 · American Community Survey 2024 — housing and tenure (B25003, B25002, B25077, B25064, B25070), commuting (B08013, B08303, B08301), origins and service (B05002, B21001, B19083).

President results by year

2024 turnout 59.1% of 3,845,698 citizens 18+

HarrisDemocratic34.1%772,412TrumpRepublican64.6%1,462,616KennedyIndependent0.5%12,075

R+30.5

Lead: 690,204
Total: 2,265,090
vs nation: R+29.0
Turnout: 59.1%

BidenDemocratic36.6%849,624TrumpRepublican62.0%1,441,170JorgensenLibertarian1.1%25,176

R+25.5

Lead: 591,546
Total: 2,323,282
vs nation: R+29.9
Turnout: 62.8%

ClintonDemocratic34.9%729,547TrumpRepublican63.0%1,318,255JohnsonLibertarian2.1%44,467

R+28.1

Lead: 588,708
Total: 2,092,269
vs nation: R+30.2
Turnout: 58.7%

ObamaDemocratic38.4%795,396RomneyRepublican60.7%1,255,925OtherAll other candidates0.9%19,032

R+22.2

Lead: 460,529
Total: 2,070,353
vs nation: R+26.1
Turnout: —

ObamaDemocratic38.7%813,479McCainRepublican60.3%1,266,546OtherAll other candidates0.9%19,794

R+21.6

Lead: 453,067
Total: 2,099,819
vs nation: R+28.8
Turnout: —

KerryDemocratic36.8%693,933BushRepublican62.5%1,176,394OtherIndependent0.7%13,088

R+25.6

Lead: 482,461
Total: 1,883,449
vs nation: R+23.2
Turnout: —

GoreDemocratic41.6%695,602BushRepublican56.5%944,409OtherAll other candidates1.6%26,647

R+14.9

Lead: 248,807
Total: 1,672,551
vs nation: R+15.4
Turnout: —

ClintonDemocratic43.2%662,165DoleRepublican50.1%769,044OtherAll other candidates6.3%96,153

R+7.0

Lead: 106,879
Total: 1,534,349
vs nation: R+15.5
Turnout: —

Alabama is the most Evangelical state in the country — better than two in five residents are counted in an Evangelical Protestant congregation, more than anywhere else — and for a century its politics ran as solidly one way. From Reconstruction onward it was Democratic, by the arithmetic of the Solid South and the disenfranchisement that held it, not by open contest. That world is gone, and its mirror image has taken its place: Alabama gave Donald Trump a thirty-point margin in 2024, its widest in five cycles, and sends a U.S. House delegation of five Republicans to two Democrats — both Democratic districts majority-Black, one of them redrawn by federal court order in 2023.

The harder story runs underneath. Alabama is still poor — 45th of fifty in household income, 43rd in college degrees — but the slope has turned. On the 2024 Nation’s Report Card its fourth-graders posted the largest math gain in the country and the second-largest in reading, the only state besides Louisiana to clear its pre-pandemic marks. The gains narrow by eighth grade, and adult attainment will take a generation to follow. But no state’s youngest students are climbing faster.

It is a regional pattern. Between 2020 and 2024 the South drew 2.7 million people from the rest of the country while the Northeast lost 1.2 million and the Midwest a half million — the first region in a generation to grow on domestic migration alone. Alabama is no Texas or Florida, but it runs in the same current: the country’s center of gravity is shifting south, and Alabama is part of why.

current representation

Current officeholders

RKay IveyGovernor

RWill AinsworthLt. Governor

RSteve MarshallAttorney General

RWes AllenSecretary of State

RYoung BoozerTreasurer

RAndrew SorrellState Auditor

RRick PateCommissioner of Agriculture

RTommy TubervilleU.S. Senate+0.94

RKatie BrittU.S. Senate+0.59

U.S. House7 seats · D 2 · R 5

RAL-01Barry Moore

DAL-02Shomari Figures

RAL-03Mike Rogers

RAL-04Robert Aderholt

RAL-05Dale Strong

RAL-06Gary Palmer

DAL-07Terri Sewell

Statewide officers curated as of 2026-06-27 (Alabama Secretary of State / Ballotpedia); U.S. delegation from Voteview HSall_members.csv.

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