Blank map.
I am showing a color and shade only for States in which someone gets a majority or leads by 10%; electoral breakdown for states in which neither condition is met, in D-R-I order. D will be one color; Maine and Nebraska districts will not be so separated. White is for a tie at the top. To show how this works I will show a Democrat winning Maine 52-28-20 but losing the Second district, an Independent winning New Hampshire each with more than 40%, a Republican winning Vermont, a 46-46-8 tie in California, a Republican winning Nevada 38-33-29, a Democrat winning 40-37-33 in Arizona, an Independent winning New Mexico 42-35-23. Illustrative to show the color scheme and nothing else.
White is for ties. Even leads in the thirties of 1% or more will be shown in the color of the winner.
Solely for showing the color scheme
Clinton (D)Trump (R)unnamed conservative independent (I)I have only one state so reported, by PPP, and it is the state that PPP polls most often. Guess what state!
While 81-82% of Republicans would support Cruz or Kasich over Clinton, only 73% say they
would vote for Trump. He has a 31/58 favorability rating in the state, and his unpopularity is such that 15-18% of voters- including 22-25% of Republicans- say they would vote for a conservative independent candidate if (Trump would be) the nominee and that (would be) an option for them.
http://www.publicpolicypolling.com/pdf/2015/PPP_Release_NC_32216.pdfClinton-Trump-unnamed conservative independent
Clinton (D)Trump (R)unnamed conservative independent (I)Sanders (D)Trump (R)unnamed conservative independent (I)