Counties with the longest streak of voting for one party for President

[Nym90]

Of course, on the national level the answers are D: DC (never) and Minnesota (since 1972) and R: Alaska, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska,  North Dakota, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Utah, Virginia, Wyoming (since 1964).

Alabama

D: Greene, Macon, Sumter (Greene and Sumter voted R in 1964, Macon voted I in 1964, R in 1956)
R: Baldwin, Houston, Jefferson, Lee, Mobile, Shelby (All voted I in 1968, Baldwin, Jefferson, Mobile, and Shelby last voted D in 1952, though Baldwin, Mobile, and Shelby voted D/I in 1960).

Arizona

D: Apache (since 1980)
R: Maricopa, Yavapai (since 1948)

Arkansas

D: Chicot, Clark, Desha, Jackson, Jefferson, Lee, Lincoln, Phillips, Woodruff (since 1972)
R: Benton, Sebastian (since 1948)

California

D: Yolo (since 1952)
R: Orange (since 1936)

Colorado

D: Costilla (since 1924)
R: Elbert (since 1932)

Connecticut

D: Hartford (since 1984)
R: Litchfield (since 2000)

Delaware

D: New Castle (since 1988)
R: Kent, Sussex (since 1996)

Florida

D: Gadsden (since 1972)
R: Indian River, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Martin, Sarasota (since 1944)

Georgia

D: Baker, Calhoun, Clay, Dooly, Fulton, Hancock, Macon, Quitman, Stewart, Talbot, Taliaferro, Twiggs, Warren, Webster (since 1972)
R: Catoosa, Cobb, Columbia, Dade, Douglas, Fannin, Fayette, Gwinnett, Lee, Lowndes, Rockdale, Walker (since 1976)

Hawaii

D: Hawaii, Honolulu, Kauai, Maui (since 1984)
R: None (Hawaii, Honolulu, Kauai, and Maui all voted R in 1984, the last time any county voted R)

More to come.

[Nym90]

Idaho

D: Blaine (since 1988)
R: Clark (since 1932)

Illinois

D: Alexander, Cook, St. Clair (since 1972)
R: Carroll (since at least 1888, that's as far back as the Atlas goes for county results so it might have never voted D)

Indiana

D: Lake (since 1972)
R: Hamilton, Hendricks (since 1912)

Iowa

D: Dubuque (since 1956)
R: Cass, Page (since 1932)

Kansas

D: Wyandotte (since 1972)
R: Doniphan (since at least 1884, maybe never D)

Kentucky

D: Breathitt, Elliot, Floyd, Knott (since at least 1936, maybe never R)
R: Adair, Allen, Butler, Casey, Clay, Clinton, Cumberland, Edmonson, Grayson, Jackson, Laurel, Leslie, Lewis, McCreary, Monroe, Owsley, Pulaski, Rockcastle, Russell (since at least 1936, maybe never D, although Jackson and McCreary voted I in 1912 and Adair, Allen, Casey, Edmonson, Grayson, Laurel and Pulaski voted D in 1912)

Louisiana

D: East Carroll, Iberville, Madison, Orleans, Pointe Coupee, St. Helena, St. James (since 1972)
R: Bossier, Jefferson, Lafayette, La Salle, Ouachita, St. Tammany, Union (since 1968 when all voted I. Bossier last went D in 1944)

[Nym90]

Maine

D: Androscoggin, Aroostook, Cumberland, Franklin, Hancock, Kennebec, Knox, Oxford, Sagadohoc, York (since 1988)
R: Piscataquis, Washington (since 1996)

Maryland

D: Baltimore City (since 1956), Prince George's (since 1972)
R: Garrett (since 1912 when it voted I, hasn't voted D since at least 1896 and maybe never)

Massachusetts

D: Suffolk (since 1924)
R: None. The last time any counties went GOP were Barnstable, Plymouth, and Worcester in 1988.

Michigan

D: Wayne (since 1928)
R: Missaukee, Ottawa, Sanilac (since 1912 when they all voted I, and none have gone D since at least 1880 and maybe never)

Minnesota

D: Ramsey (since 1924)
R: Carver, Otter Tail (since 1932)

Mississippi

D: Claiborne, Holmes, Jefferson (since 1964)
R: Choctaw, Clarke, Forrest, Franklin, Harrison, Jackson, Jones, Lamar, Lauderdale, Lincoln, Lowndes, Newton, Okkitebbha, Rankin, Scott, Simpson, Smith, Warren (since 1968 when all voted I, though Clarke was a tie in 1980). Forrest hasn't voted D since 1944.

Missouri

D: St. Louis City (since 1924), Jackson (since 1972)
R: Gasconade, Putnam, Taney (since at least 1884, possibly never D)

Montana

D: Deer Lodge (since 1924)
R: Beaverhead, Fallon, Powder River, Stillwater, Sweet Grass (since 1936)

[Nym90]

Nebraska

D: Thurston (since 2000)
R: Keya Paha (since 1916)

Nevada

D: Clark (since 1988)
R: Douglas (since 1936)

New Hampshire

D: Cheshire, Grafton, Merrimack, Strafford (since 1988)
R: Carroll (since 1912)

New Jersey

D: Essex (since 1972)
R: Hunterdon, Morris, Somerset, Sussex, Warren (since 1964)

New Mexico

D: Rio Arriba, San Miguel (since 1956)
R: Lincoln (since 1936)

New York

D: Bronx, Kings, New York (since 1924). Outside of NYC it would be Albany and Erie, both since 1972.
R: Allegany, Genesee, Greene, Hamilton, Livingston, Orleans, Putnam, Steuben, Tioga, Wayne, Wyoming (since 1964)

North Carolina

D: Northampton (since at least 1920, maybe never R)
R: Avery, Mitchell, Wilkes, Yadkin (since at least 1920, maybe never D, though Avery, Mitchell, and Wilkes voted I in 1912)

North Dakota

D: Rolette (since 1952)
R: Golden Valley, Grant, Kidder, Logan, McIntosh, Mercer, Sheridan (since 1936)

Ohio

D: Belmont, Cuyahoga, Jefferson, Mahoning, Monroe, Trumbull (since 1972)
R: Delaware (since 1916)

Oklahoma

D: None (Cherokee, Choctaw, Haskell, Hughes, Latimer, McIntosh, Muskogee, Okmulgee, Ottawa all voted D in 2000, the last time any county voted D)
R: Major (since 1932)

Oregon

D: Columbia (since 1928)
R: Josephine (since 1936)

Pennsylvania

D: Philadelphia (since 1932)
R: Snyder, Union, Wayne (since 1912 when all voted I, Snyder and Union haven't voted D since at least 1884 and may never have voted D)

Rhode Island

D: Providence (since 1972)
R: None (Bristol, Kent, Newport, and Washington voted R in 1984, the last time any county voted R)

[Nym90]

South Carolina

D: Allendale, Clarendon, Fairfield, Hampton, Jasper, Lee, McCormick, Marion, Marlboro, Orangeburg, Williamsburg (since 1972)
R: Aiken (since 1952)

South Dakota

D: Shannon (since 1952)
R: Lawrence (since 1916)

Tennessee

D: Jackson (since 1920)
R: Cocke, Hancock, Wayne (since at least 1908, maybe never D)

Texas

D: Brooks, Duval, Jim Hogg, Maverick, Starr, Webb, Zapata (since at least 1936, maybe never R, except Webb and Zapata voted R in 1912)
R: Kendall (since at least 1936, maybe never D, though it voted I in 1912)

Utah

D: None (Carbon, Summit, and Tooele voted D in 1996, the last time any county voted D)
R: Garfield, Iron, Kane, San Juan, Sanpete, Sevier (since at least 1936 for which no data exists, Garfield, Iron, Kane, and San Juan otherwise voted R since 1916)

Vermont

D: Addison, Chittenden, Franklin, Grand Isle, Windham (since 1984)
R: Essex (since 1996)

Virginia

D: Charles City (since 1956)
R: Floyd (since at least 1928, maybe never D, though it voted I in 1912)

Washington

D: Grays Harbor (since 1928)
R: Adams (since 1936)

West Virginia

D: Logan (since 1928)
R: Morgan (since at least 1908, maybe never D)

Wisconsin

D: Douglas (since 1928)
R: Walworth (since 1912). Texasgurl's county, as previously mentioned.

Wyoming

D: Teton (since 2000)
R: Crook, Johnson (since 1932)

[Nym90]

So, the grand list of counties that as far as we know have always voted for one party:

Democratic: Breathitt KY, Elliot KY, Floyd KY, Knott KY, Northampton NC, Brooks TX, Duval TX, Jim Hogg TX, Maverick TX (according to RBH it went R in 1928), Starr TX (and also DC, of course)

Republican: Carroll IL, Doniphan KS, Butler KY, Clay KY, Clinton KY, Cumberland KY, Leslie KY, Lewis KY, Monroe KY, Owsley KY, Rockcastle KY, Russell KY, Gasconade MO (although RBH did say it went D in 1856), Putnam MO, Taney MO, Yadkin NC, Cocke TN, Hancock TN, Wayne TN, Morgan WV

[Nym90]

Texas info for the counties noted

1932: Kendall went for FDR, 74-26.

1928: Brooks went Smith, 67-33; Duval went Smith, 74-26; Jim Hogg went Smith, 71-29; Maverick went Hoover, 63-37; Starr went Smith, 90-10; Webb went Smith, 68-32; Zapata went Smith, 94-6

Thanks!

I assume Kendall voted for Landon in 1936? And obviously all of the counties you list for 1928 of course voted for Roosevelt in 1932 and 1936 presumably.

I also assume that in the case of Gasconade, MO, it has voted continuously R ever since 1856? And Taney and Putnam have indeed both never voted anything other than R?

[Nym90]

Well we know they are wrong about Webb, as it voted Republican in 1912 according to the Atlas (unless Dave is wrong, but that could never be ).

According to that book, however, it would appear Brooks and Jim Hogg are the two counties that have never voted Republican, although Brooks has been around a lot longer than Jim Hogg.

[Nym90]

If we include the Gubernatorial results we have so far (since 1996), here are the counties on the lists to have voted for the opposite party for Governor-

Alabama

Jefferson, Lee, and Mobile all voted D in 1998, and Jefferson in 2002 as well.

Arkansas

Clark, Desha, Jefferson, Lincoln and Phillips all went R in 1998.

California

Yolo voted R in 2003 (though still against the recall)

Colorado

Costilla voted R in 2002.

Connecticut

Hartford voted R in 1998 and 2002.

Delaware

Kent and Sussex voted D in 1996 and 2000.

Georgia

Dooly was tied in 2002. Lowndes voted D in 1998.

Hawaii

Hawaii and Maui voted R in 1998 and 2002. Honolulu voted R in 2002 also.

Kansas

Wyandotte voted R in 1998.

Kentucky

Adair, Allen, Butler, Casey, Clinton, Cumberland, Edmonson, Grayson, Laurel, Lewis, McCreary, Monroe, Owsley, Pulaski, Rockcastle, and Russell all voted D in 1999.

Louisiana

La Salle and Union voted D in 2003. Iberville, Madison, Pointe Coupee, St. Helena, and St. James voted R in 1999.

Maine

Cumberland, Knox, Sagadahoc, and York voted R in 2002, and Piscataquis and Washington voted D in 2002. Androscoggin, Aroostook, Cumberland, Franklin, Hancock, Kennebec, Knox, Oxford, Sagadohoc, York, Piscataquis and Washington all voted I in 1998.

More tomorrow.

[Nym90]

Thanks for updating this thread, RBH.

Interesting that some Kentucky counties didn't vote in 1864. I assume these were areas sympathetic to the Confederate cause. Had they officially seceded? Or was it just too difficult to hold an election with war raging in their midst?

[Nym90]

I believe I read somewhere where Elliott County, Kentucky has the longest streak of voting Democratic, which is kind of ironic seeing as how it's in Appalachia.

Paging Al.

Either that, or RBH's post in page 2 of this thread.

[Nym90]

Northampton, NC is another county that may never have voted R.

[Nym90]

Northampton, NC is another county that may never have voted R.

Nope. Voted Republican in 1868, 1872, 1876, 1880, 1884, 1888, and 1896.

Wow. Wonder what the reason is for why it was GOP during the early Solid South days and then changed to so solidly Dem. I assume today it is a heavily black area, though it also voted very strongly Dem in the 20's, 30's and 40's (as strongly Dem as most any other Solid South county). Anyone know what happened in the first part of the 20th century to flip its partisan allegiance?

[Nym90]

Northampton, NC is another county that may never have voted R.

Nope. Voted Republican in 1868, 1872, 1876, 1880, 1884, 1888, and 1896.

Wow. Wonder what the reason is for why it was GOP during the early Solid South days and then changed to so solidly Dem. I assume today it is a heavily black area, though it also voted very strongly Dem in the 20's, 30's and 40's (as strongly Dem as most any other Solid South county). Anyone know what happened in the first part of the 20th century to flip its partisan allegiance?

It's actually not that heavily black -- about 3:2 -- which makes it one of the unique areas where there's a black population and the traditional white Democratic voting patterns aren't dying quite as fast as most places.

So there's actually a racially diverse rural county in the South that doesn't have racially polarized voting. Wonder what the story behind that is?

[Nym90]

From one of my threads from January:

Never voted Republican Club
Kicked out in 2008: Floyd, KY and Knott, KY
Left: Elliott, KY, Brooks, TX and Washington, DC

It's a moot point now as far as this list, but had Breathitt, KY voted R before 2008? RBH said he was unsure, but I never saw confirmation of when it had voted R.

[Nym90]

Northampton, NC is another county that may never have voted R.

Nope. Voted Republican in 1868, 1872, 1876, 1880, 1884, 1888, and 1896.

Wow. Wonder what the reason is for why it was GOP during the early Solid South days and then changed to so solidly Dem. I assume today it is a heavily black area, though it also voted very strongly Dem in the 20's, 30's and 40's (as strongly Dem as most any other Solid South county). Anyone know what happened in the first part of the 20th century to flip its partisan allegiance?

The end of voting rights for Blacks in Northeast NC, of course.

Ah, ok. Makes sense, though surprising that an area with such a past would have whites voting so Democratic now.

[Nym90]

Hmm. So maybe it's really the 1964 results that are surprising there. Perhaps blacks were allowed to vote a little earlier here than in the Deep South?

[Nym90]

Updated for 2008:

Alabama

D: Greene, Macon, Sumter (Greene and Sumter voted R in 1964, Macon voted I in 1964, R in 1956)
R: Baldwin, Houston, Lee, Mobile, Shelby (All voted I in 1968, Baldwin, Mobile, and Shelby last voted D in 1952 which is the longest streak of not voting D, though all three voted D/I in 1960, so Houston can make an argument, having last voted D in 1956, but R in 1960).

Arizona

D: Apache (since 1980)
R: Maricopa, Yavapai (since 1948)

Arkansas

D: Chicot, Desha, Jefferson, Lee, Phillips, Woodruff (since 1972)
R: Benton, Sebastian (since 1948)

California

D: Yolo (since 1952)
R: Orange (since 1936)

Colorado

D: Costilla (since 1924)
R: Elbert (since 1932)

Connecticut

D: Hartford (since 1984)
R: None. The last to vote R was Litchfield in 2004.

Delaware

D: New Castle (since 1988)
R: Sussex (since 1996)

Florida

D: Gadsden (since 1972)
R: Indian River, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Martin, Sarasota (since 1944)

Georgia

D: Baker, Calhoun, Clay, Dooly, Fulton, Hancock, Macon, Quitman, Stewart, Talbot, Taliaferro, Twiggs, Warren (since 1972)
R: Catoosa, Cobb, Columbia, Dade, Fannin, Fayette, Gwinnett, Lee, Lowndes, Walker (since 1976)

Hawaii

D: Hawaii, Honolulu, Kauai, Maui (since 1984)
R: None (Hawaii, Honolulu, Kauai, and Maui all voted R in 1984, the last time any county voted R)

[Nym90]

Idaho

D: Blaine (since 1988)
R: Clark (since 1932)

Illinois

D: Alexander, Cook, St. Clair (since 1972)
R: Edwards, Lee, Ogle (I in 1912, never D in the history of the Atlas which goes back to 1892)

Indiana

D: Lake (since 1972)
R: Hamilton, Hendricks (since 1912)

Iowa

D: Dubuque (since 1956)
R: Cass, Page (since 1932)

Kansas

D: Wyandotte (since 1972)
R: Doniphan (never D in Atlas history which goes back to 1888)

Kentucky

D: Elliot (Never R in Atlas history which dates to 1940)
R: Adair, Allen, Butler, Casey, Clay, Clinton, Cumberland, Edmonson, Grayson, Jackson, Laurel, Leslie, Lewis, McCreary, Monroe, Owsley, Pulaski, Rockcastle, Russell (never D in continuous Atlas history which goes back to 1940, although Jackson and McCreary voted I in 1912 and Adair, Allen, Casey, Edmonson, Grayson, Laurel and Pulaski voted D in 1912)

Louisiana

D: East Carroll, Iberville, Madison, Orleans, St. Helena, St. James (since 1972)
R: Bossier, Jefferson, Lafayette, La Salle, Ouachita, St. Tammany, Union (since 1968 when all voted I. Bossier has the longest streak of not voting D, having last went D in 1944)

[Nym90]

Maine

D: Androscoggin, Aroostook, Cumberland, Franklin, Hancock, Kennebec, Knox, Oxford, Sagadohoc, York (since 1988)
R: Piscataquis (since 1996)

Maryland

D: Baltimore City (since 1956), Prince George's (since 1972)
R: Garrett (since 1912 when it voted I, hasn't voted D in Atlas history which dates to 1900)

Massachusetts

D: Suffolk (since 1924)
R: None. The last time any counties went R were Barnstable, Plymouth, and Worcester in 1988.

Michigan

D: Wayne (since 1928)
R: Missaukee, Ottawa, Sanilac (since 1912 when they all voted I, and none have gone D in Atlas history which dates to 1884)

Minnesota

D: Ramsey (since 1924)
R: Carver, Otter Tail (since 1932)

Mississippi

D: Claiborne, Holmes, Jefferson (since 1964)
R: Choctaw, Clarke, Forrest, Franklin, Harrison, Jackson, Jones, Lamar, Lauderdale, Lincoln, Lowndes, Newton, Rankin, Scott, Simpson, Smith, Warren (since 1968 when all voted I, though Clarke was a tie in 1980). Forrest has the longest streak of not voting D, having not done so since 1944.

Missouri

D: St. Louis City (since 1924), Jackson (since 1972)
R: Gasconade, Putnam, Taney (never D in Atlas history which dates to 1888)

Montana

D: Deer Lodge (since 1924)
R: Beaverhead, Fallon, Powder River, Stillwater, Sweet Grass (since 1936)

[Nym90]

Nebraska

D: Thurston (since 2000)
R: Keya Paha (since 1916)

Nevada

D: Clark (since 1988)
R: Douglas (since 1936)

New Hampshire

D: Cheshire, Grafton, Merrimack, Strafford (since 1988)
R: None. The last counties to vote R were Belknap, Carroll, Hillsborough, and Rockingham in 2004.

New Jersey

D: Essex (since 1972)
R: Hunterdon, Morris, Sussex, Warren (since 1964)

New Mexico

D: Rio Arriba, San Miguel (since 1956)
R: Lincoln (since 1936)

New York

D: Bronx, Kings, New York (since 1924). Outside of NYC it would be Albany and Erie, both since 1972.
R: Allegany, Genesee, Greene, Hamilton, Livingston, Orleans, Putnam, Steuben, Tioga, Wayne, Wyoming (since 1964)

North Carolina

D: Northampton (Never R in Atlas history which dates to 1924)
R: Avery, Mitchell, Wilkes, Yadkin (Never D in Atlas history dating to 1924, though Avery, Mitchell, and Wilkes voted I in 1912)

North Dakota

D: Rolette (since 1952)
R: Golden Valley, Grant, Kidder, Logan, McIntosh, Mercer, Sheridan (since 1936)

Ohio

D: Belmont, Cuyahoga, Jefferson, Mahoning, Monroe, Trumbull (since 1972)
R: Delaware (since 1916)

Oklahoma

D: None (Cherokee, Choctaw, Haskell, Hughes, Latimer, McIntosh, Muskogee, Okmulgee, Ottawa all voted D in 2000, the last time any county voted D)
R: Major (since 1932)

Oregon

D: Columbia (since 1928)
R: Josephine (since 1936)

Pennsylvania

D: Philadelphia (since 1932)
R: Snyder, Union, Wayne (since 1912 when all voted I, Snyder and Union haven't voted D in Atlas history which dates to 1888)

Rhode Island

D: Providence (since 1972)
R: None (Bristol, Kent, Newport, and Washington voted R in 1984, the last time any county voted R)

[Nym90]

South Carolina

D: Allendale, Clarendon, Fairfield, Hampton, Jasper, Lee, McCormick, Marion, Marlboro, Orangeburg, Williamsburg (since 1972)
R: Aiken (since 1952)

South Dakota

D: Shannon (since 1952)
R: Lawrence (since 1916)

Tennessee

D: Jackson (since 1920)
R: Cocke, Hancock, Wayne (Never D in Atlas history which dates to 1912)

Texas

D: Brooks, Duval, Jim Hogg, Maverick, Starr, Webb, Zapata (never R in consecutive Atlas history which dates to 1940, though Webb and Zapata voted R in 1912)
R: Kendall (Never D in Atlas history which dates to 1940, though it voted I in 1912)

Utah

D: Grand, Salt Lake, Summit (since 2004)
R: Garfield, Iron, Kane, San Juan, Sanpete, Sevier (since at least 1936 for which no data exists, Garfield, Iron, Kane, and San Juan otherwise have the longest streak having voted R since 1916)

Vermont

D: Addison, Chittenden, Franklin, Grand Isle, Windham (since 1984)
R: None. The last to vote R was Essex in 2004.

Virginia

D: Charles City (since 1956)
R: Floyd (never D in Atlas history which dates to 1932, though it voted I in 1912)

Washington

D: Grays Harbor (since 1928)
R: Adams (since 1936)

West Virginia

D: Boone, Braxton, Marion, McDowell, Webster (since 1972)
R: Morgan (never in Atlas history which dates to 1912)

Wisconsin

D: Douglas (since 1928)
R: Walworth (since 1912).

Wyoming

D: Teton (since 2000)
R: Crook, Johnson (since 1932)

[Nym90]

Hmm. So maybe it's really the 1964 results that are surprising there. Perhaps blacks were allowed to vote a little earlier here than in the Deep South?

Quite plausible.

EDIT: (from some letter on the internet)
"I'd like to share my own impression of John Salter, whom I first saw on a 1963 television newscast being mercilessly pummeled by a group of white men.  The attack took place during a Black student demonstration in Jackson, Mississippi [Salter is white and Arizonan. L.T.]  A few months later, John appeared in my rural, eastern North Carolina community, where we Black people were staging our own demonstrations.

(...) Salter's civil rights record, his obvious sincerity, as well as his willingness to take on the local racists, soon won over the most skeptical among us.  For over a year, he worked in our community, facing daily death threats, abuse, and the virulent hatred of local white people.

With John Salter's help, we initiated a countywide voter registration drive, and when local officials set up obstacles, John convinced a battery of topnotch lawyers to challenge the county board of elections in court.  Our side won.   For the first time since the disenfranchisement of Blacks in the late nineteenth century, thousands of eastern North Carolina Blacks registered. (...)"

Fascinating stuff! Thanks.

It's just amazing to me that this one county only has managed to vote continuously Democratic, the last remaining remant of the old Solid South (well unless you consider South Texas part of the South).

[Nym90]

Yes, that's correct Nclib.

[Nym90]

Updated for 2012:

Alabama

D: Greene, Macon, Sumter (Greene and Sumter voted R in 1964, Macon voted I in 1964, R in 1956)
R: Baldwin, Houston, Lee, Mobile, Shelby (All voted I in 1968, Baldwin, Mobile, and Shelby last voted D in 1952 which is the longest streak of not voting D, though all three voted D/I in 1960, so Houston can make an argument, having last voted D in 1956, but R in 1960).

Arizona

D: Apache (since 1980)
R: Maricopa, Yavapai (since 1948)

Arkansas

D: Chicot, Desha, Jefferson, Lee, Phillips, Woodruff (since 1972)
R: Benton, Sebastian (since 1948)

California

D: Yolo (since 1952)
R: Orange (since 1936)

Colorado

D: Costilla (since 1924)
R: Elbert (since 1932)

Connecticut

D: Hartford (since 1984)
R: Litchfield (since 2008)

Delaware

D: New Castle (since 1988)
R: Sussex (since 1996)

Florida

D: Gadsden (since 1972)
R: Indian River, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Martin, Sarasota (since 1944)

Georgia

D: Baker, Calhoun, Clay, Dooly, Fulton, Hancock, Macon, Quitman, Stewart, Talbot, Taliaferro, Twiggs, Warren (since 1972)
R: Catoosa, Cobb, Columbia, Dade, Fannin, Fayette, Gwinnett, Lee, Lowndes, Walker (since 1976)

Hawaii

D: Hawaii, Honolulu, Kauai, Maui (since 1984)
R: None (Hawaii, Honolulu, Kauai, and Maui all voted R in 1984, the last time any county voted R)