Primary map including both parties

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Dave tweeted a New York county map including the combined results of both parties:

https://twitter.com/uselectionatlas/status/722895053241225216



Where can I find such a map for the whole of the USA?

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Wow a whole lot more Trump in counties in CA than I thought

He merely benefited from himself being the only genuine contestant, whereas the battle between Clinton and Sanders was still underway. Look at Orange County; the Democrats received 50,000 votes more in total, but Trump - TRUMP (!) (lol) - "won the county in the primaries, but eventually lost it as the first Republican in decades. (rolf)

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That surprised me as well, but Trump was already the de facto nominee long before the California Republican primary. Having said that, it's pretty telling that he would still net more votes than Hillary or Bernie in some counties (excluding the rural northern ruby red/Atlas sapphire blue counties) as the Democratic primary was still being fought. Maybe more Republicans voted early in California and that could have increased Trump's numbers? Orange and Riverside are the most shocking to me.

Delaware scares me the most. I wasn't aware of how Republican its Southern half is.

I'm working on Georgia, Illinois, and Indiana next (but it's going to take awhile as these states have a lot of counties)! I'm also not doing caucus states since the votes are not counted the same as in primaries.

So, you're not doing Alaska either?

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Mine isn't as pretty as Dave's, but here's Missouri.

Why did Cruz fare so well in SW Missouri? Is that area especially wealthy or evangelical?

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So, you can literally win the whole of Illinois by winning five counties only?
That's worse than New York and only slightly better than Alaska.

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Sorry for the delay in keeping this thread updated with maps.

Shame on you!!! How dare you!!1!11!

So, Monroe County seems to be a sanctuary for hipster Hoosiers?

Georgia and Texas are going to be last on my to-map list. Too many counties and I'm far too anxious to see the maps from the other states with not-so-many counties stay tuned! Next up will be Kentucky, Louisiana, and Maryland!

What about Oklahoma? I'd like to know if the Bernie Republicans are the strongest faction there.

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Sorry for the delay in keeping this thread updated with maps.

Shame on you!!! How dare you!!1!11!

So, Monroe County seems to be a sanctuary for hipster Hoosiers?

Indiana University-Bloomington explains it all. Very similar to Boone County, Missouri (Columbia, where Mizzou, the flagship of the University of Missouri System, is).

I suppose I can skip Kentucky and work on Oklahoma for you

I have caught a fleeting glimpse of Oklahoma, and it seems like an area-covering Bernie sweep.
Clinton won Oklahoma and Osage Counties; Cruz won Tulsa, Washington and Canadian Counties plus the panhandle, and (most of) the rest went to Bernie.
It's really strange to see McCurtain County vote for a Democrat, and that by such a huge margin...

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That looks like a typical gubernatorial election county map.