United states presidential election in Colorado, 2016 - wikipedia United states presidential election in Colorado, 2016 Main article : United States presidential election, 2016 United States presidential election in Colorado, 2016 ← 2012 November 8, 2016 2020 → Turnout 72.9 % Nominee Hillary Clinton Donald Trump Gary Johnson Party Democratic Republican Libertarian Home state New York New York New Mexico Running mate Tim Kaine Mike Pence William Weld Electoral vote 9 0 0 Popular vote 1,338,870 1,202,484 144,121 Percentage 48.2 % 43.3 % 5.2 % County Results Clinton 40 - 50 % 50 - 60 % 60 - 70 % 70 - 80 % Trump 40 - 50 % 50 - 60 % 60 - 70 % 70 - 80 % 80 - 90 % Results by county showing number of votes by size and candidates by color President before election Barack Obama Democratic Elected President Donald Trump Republican Treemap of the popular vote by county. The 2016 United States presidential election in Colorado was held on November 8, 2016, as part of the 2016 General Election in which all 50 states plus The District of Columbia participated. Colorado voters chose electors to represent them in the Electoral College via a popular vote pitting the Republican Party 's nominee, businessman Donald Trump, and running mate Indiana Governor Mike Pence against Democratic Party nominee, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and her running mate, Virginia Senator Tim Kaine. On March 1, 2016, in the presidential primaries, Colorado voters expressed their preferences for the Democratic, Libertarian, Green Constitution, Nutrition, and Prohibition parties ' respective nominees for President. The Republican Party did not hold a preference poll because the party decided to cancel it in August 2015. Registered members of each party only voted in their party 's primary, while unaffiliated voters were unable to participate. Hillary Clinton won the election in Colorado with 48.2 % of the vote. Donald Trump received 43.3 % of the vote, a Democratic margin of victory of 4.9 %. This was the third time since achieving statehood that the Republican candidate won the election without carrying Colorado, and the second time since statehood that Colorado has voted Democratic in three consecutive presidential elections. No Republican had won the White House without carrying the state since 1908. Trump won five counties that had voted for President Obama in 2012 ; Conejos County, Chaffee County, Huerfano County, Las Animas County, and Pueblo County. The latter two counties had not supported a Republican for president since Richard Nixon 's 49 - state landslide in 1972. Contents 1 Primary elections 1.1 Democratic caucuses 1.1. 1 Opinion polling 1.1. 2 Results 1.2 Republican conventions 1.3 Green Party convention 1.4 Polling 2 Analysis 3 General election 3.1 Statewide results 3.2 By county 4 See also 5 References 6 External links Primary elections Democratic caucuses Colorado Democratic caucuses, 2016 ← 2008 March 1, 2016 ( 2016 - 03 - 01 ) 2016 → Candidate Bernie Sanders Hillary Clinton Home state Vermont New York Delegate count 41 25 Popular vote 72,846 49,789 Percentage 58.98 % 40.31 % Colorado results by county Bernie Sanders Hillary Clinton Uncommitted Opinion polling See also : Statewide opinion polling for the Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2016 § Colorado Results See also : Results of the Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2016 Caucus date March 1, 2016 e d Democratic Party 's presidential nominating process in Colorado, 2016 -- Summary of results -- Candidate Popular vote Estimated delegates Count Percentage Pledged Unpledged Total Bernie Sanders 72,846 58.98 % 41 0 41 Hillary Clinton 49,789 40.31 % 25 9 34 Uncommitted 822 0.67 % 0 Others 51 0.04 % Total 123,508 100 % 66 12 78 Sources : The Green Papers and Colorado Democrats 2016 Caucus results Detailed estimates per congressional district Detailed results for the Colorado Democratic caucuses, March 1, 2016 District Total estimate Bernie Sanders Hillary Clinton Votes Estimated delegates Votes Estimated delegates Votes Estimated delegates 1st district 29,474 8 16,232 13,242 2nd district 30,624 7 19,376 11,248 3rd district 14,671 6 8,956 5,715 4th district 10,060 5 6,115 3,945 5th district 10,315 5 6,338 3,977 6th district 12,836 6 6,675 6,161 7th district 14,655 6 9,154 5,501 At - large delegates 122,635 14 72,846 8 49,789 6 Pledged PLEOs 9 5 Total 66 38 28 Results of the county assemblies Timeframe for the county assemblies : March 2 -- 26, 2016 Colorado Democratic county assemblies, March 2 -- 26, 2016 Candidate State + District delegates Estimated delegates Count Percentage Pledged Unpledged Total Bernie Sanders 372 61.39 % Hillary Clinton 234 38.61 % Uncommitted Total 606 100 % Results of the congressional district conventions Detailed results for the congressional district conventions, April 1 -- 15, 2016 District Delegates available Delegates won Sanders Clinton 1st district 8 5 2nd district 7 3rd district 6 4th district 5 5th district 5 6th district 6 7th district 6 Total 43 26 17 Results of the state convention State convention date : April 16, 2016 Colorado Democratic State Convention, April 16, 2016 Candidate State convention delegates National delegates won Count Percentage At - large PLEO Total Bernie Sanders 1,900 62.3 % 9 6 15 Hillary Clinton 1,150 37.7 % 5 8 Total 3,050 100.0 % 14 9 23 Republican conventions From April 2 -- 8, 2016, conventions were held in each of Colorado 's seven congressional districts. Cruz swept all seven, winning 21 delegates total. On April 9, 2016, the state convention was held to elect the 13 statewide delegates and the 3 RNC delegates. Again, Cruz won all 13 statewide at - large delegates. Cruz was also the only candidate to address the state convention. A proposal to forbid Colorado Republican delegates from voting for Donald Trump was written in March 2016 by Robert Zubrin. The group `` Colorado Republicans for Liberty '' handed out fliers of Zubrin 's resolution at the state 's convention. Irregularities on the ballot were discovered at the state 's convention. Delegate # 379 ( Jerome Parks, a Trump delegate ) was replaced on the ballot with a duplicate of delegate # 378 ( a Ted Cruz delegate ). The Colorado Republican Party 's Twitter account posted the message `` We did it # NeverTrump '' after Cruz received all the bound delegates at the April convention. The party claims somebody hacked its Twitter account, and the party claims to be investigating how the message was posted. In May 2015, the Colorado Senate defeated a bill to hold a 2016 presidential primary. State senators Kevin Grantham, Kent Lambert, Laura J. Woods, and Jerry Sonnenberg voted to stop the bill. Sonnenberg, Woods, Grantham, and Lambert are members of the Ted Cruz `` Colorado Leadership Team '' for Ted Cruz. Congressman Ken Buck and Colorado Secretary of State Wayne Williams are also members of the Ted Cruz `` Colorado Leadership Team ''. The conventions were selected through statewide caucuses, which were conducted at the precinct level on March 1. No voter preference poll was held due to a decision in August by the state party to cancel it. Three candidates contested the Republican presidential conventions : Ted Cruz John Kasich Donald Trump Marco Rubio and Ben Carson had dropped out of the race by the time the conventions were held, though they were still running during the March 1 caucuses. Colorado Republican district conventions, April 2, 2016, April 7 - 8, 2016 Candidate Votes Percentage Actual delegate count Bound Unbound Total Ted Cruz 0 0.0 % 17 21 Donald Trump 0 0.0 % 0 0 0 John Kasich 0 0.0 % 0 0 0 Marco Rubio ( withdrawn ) 0 0.0 % 0 0 0 Ben Carson ( withdrawn ) 0 0.0 % 0 0 0 Uncommitted 0 0.0 % 0 0 0 Unprojected delegates : 0 0 0 Total : 0 100.00 % 17 21 Source : The Green Papers Colorado Republican state convention, April 9, 2016 Candidate Votes Percentage Actual delegate count Bound Unbound Total Ted Cruz 0 0.0 % 13 0 13 Donald Trump 0 0.0 % 0 John Kasich 0 0.0 % 0 0 0 Marco Rubio ( withdrawn ) 0 0.0 % 0 0 0 Ben Carson ( withdrawn ) 0 0.0 % 0 0 0 Uncommitted 0 0.0 % 0 0 0 Unprojected delegates : 0 Total : 0 100.00 % 13 16 Source : The Green Papers Green party convention On April 3, the Green Party of Colorado held a presidential nominating convention in Centennial, Colorado for registered Green voters. On April 4, the Green Party of Colorado announced that Jill Stein had won the convention and received all 5 delegates. Colorado Green Party Convention, April 3, 2016. Candidate Votes Percentage National delegates Jill Stein - - 5 William Kreml - - - Kent Mesplay - - - Sedinam Moyowasifza - Curry - - - Darryl Cherney - - - Uncommitted - - - Total - - 5 Polling See also : Statewide opinion polling for the United States presidential election, 2016 § Colorado Analysis Historically, Colorado has been one of the most Republican states in the nation, having been one of the few states to vote against Franklin D. Roosevelt during the New Deal during the 1940 and the 1944 presidential elections. No Republican had won a presidential election without winning Colorado from 1908 through 2012 : before 2008, Colorado had not voted Democrat in any presidential election with the exception of 1992 ( where Bill Clinton won by a plurality due to Ross Perot 's candidacy ) and 1964 ( When Lyndon B. Johnson won in a landslide ). However, increasing urbanization in the Front Range Urban Corridor, along with the growth of minority populations ( especially Hispanics ) have chipped away from Republican dominance in the state : while President George W. Bush won the state in the 2004 election, it was one of the few states where Republican performance fell ( this time by half ), leading to Barack Obama to carry the state twice in 2008 and 2012. Trump improved upon previous Republican candidates in Southern Colorado, once the state 's Democratic stronghold : however, the Democratic dominance of this blue collar, working class industrial area is starting to fade. Trump carried three of the area 's counties ( Conejos County, Las Animas County and Huerfano County ), a feat not accomplished by any Republican since George H.W. Bush in his 1988 landslide : he also carried Pueblo County by a 0.49 % margin, making it the closest county in the state. Trump also did well in the Western Slope, where counties like Mesa County ( home to Grand Junction ) went for Trump on a 2 - 1 margin. However, as is with the case with Nevada and other states in the American Southwest that have been experiencing increasing urbanization and a rapidly growing Hispanic population, Clinton won by running up the margins in the rapidly growing metro areas of the state - in this case, Denver and Colorado Springs. While Trump did win El Paso County ( home of Colorado Springs ), he won with only 56 % of the vote, performing worse than McCain did in the 2008 election ; Clinton made up for lost votes in rest of the state through larger margins in Boulder and the nearby Denver Metropolitan Area, where power is usually split between Democrats and moderate Republicans downballot : very rarely has any race statewide been won without carrying the area. Trump only won one county in the metro area ( Douglas County - home to suburbs such as Parker, Highlands Ranch and Castle Rock ), but with only 54 % of the vote - one of the poorest performances in the area 's most Republican county in decades. Clinton exceeded Obama 's performance in the City and County of Denver and Boulder County, the Democrats ' main base in Colorado ; while she was not able to exceed Obama 's performance in the suburban counties surrounding Denver, Trump posted some of the worst results Republicans have in decades in this region. Trump only won 39 % of the vote in Arapahoe County, which includes some of the largest Denver suburbs such as Aurora and Centennial ; before Obama won this county in 2008, this county had not gone Democratic since 1964 ( not even Bill Clinton could win here even while he carried the state in 1992 ). Trump barely got over 40 percent in surrounding Jefferson and Adams counties ( partially due to a surge in third party voters for Gary Johnson ). The Republican losses in this vital area ultimately handed the state to Clinton. In downballot races, Mike Coffman was ultimately able to hold on to his seat in a Clinton - carried district around Arapahoe County. Democrats made big gains in this area in the State House and Senate. However, Republicans were able to gain a seat in Adams County, ultimately holding on to the State Senate. General election Statewide results U.S. presidential election in Colorado, 2016 Party Candidate Votes % Democratic Hillary Clinton 1,338,870 48.12 % Republican Donald Trump 1,202,484 43.31 % Libertarian Gary Johnson 144,121 5.17 % Green Jill Stein 38,437 1.37 % Independent Evan McMullin 28,917 1.04 % Constitution Darrell Castle 11,699 0.42 % Veterans Chris Keniston 5,028 0.18 % Independent Mike Smith 1,819 0.07 % American Delta Rocky De La Fuente 1,255 0.04 % Independent American Kyle Kopitke 1,096 0.04 % Independent Joseph Maldonado 872 0.03 % American Solidarity Michael A. Maturen 862 0.03 % Independent Rod Silva 751 0.03 % Independent Ryan Scott 749 0.03 % Independent Tom Hoefling 710 0.03 % Socialism and Liberation Gloria La Riva 531 0.02 % Socialist Workers Alyson Kennedy 452 0.02 % Independent Laurence Kotlikoff 392 0.01 % Independent Bradford Lyttle 382 0.01 % Independent Frank Atwood 337 0.01 % Socialist Mimi Soltysik 271 0.01 % Prohibition James Hedges 185 0.01 % ( ( N / A ) ) Write - In 27 0.00 % Total votes 2,780,247 100.00 % By county County Clinton % Clinton # Trump % Trump # Johnson % Johnson # Others % Others # Total Adams 49.86 % 96,558 41.35 % 80,082 5.11 % 9,893 3.70 % 7,144 193,677 Alamosa 45.96 % 3,189 43.90 % 3,046 5.84 % 405 4.31 % 299 6,939 Arapahoe 52.76 % 159,885 38.63 % 117,053 5.28 % 16,002 3.33 % 10,108 303,048 Archuleta 34.06 % 2,500 58.10 % 4,264 4.51 % 331 3.32 % 244 7,339 Baca 13.14 % 283 81.42 % 1,753 2.37 % 51 3.07 % 66 2,153 Bent 30.62 % 590 61.65 % 1,188 4.31 % 83 3.42 % 66 1,927 Boulder 70.34 % 132,334 22.00 % 41,396 4.27 % 8,034 3.39 % 6,381 188,145 Broomfield 52.35 % 19,731 38.12 % 14,367 5.77 % 2,174 3.76 % 1,418 37,690 Chaffee 43.45 % 4,888 47.92 % 5,391 4.77 % 537 3.86 % 434 11,250 Cheyenne 11.98 % 132 83.94 % 925 2.81 % 31 1.26 % 14 1,102 Clear Creek 46.52 % 2,729 43.90 % 2,575 6.22 % 365 3.36 % 197 5,866 Conejos 44.03 % 1,771 47.59 % 1,914 4.13 % 166 4.25 % 171 4,022 Costilla 60.88 % 1,125 31.82 % 588 4.49 % 83 2.81 % 52 1,848 Crowley 22.20 % 339 70.66 % 1,079 4.13 % 63 3.02 % 46 1,527 Custer 25.99 % 797 67.22 % 2,061 4.60 % 141 2.18 % 67 3,066 Delta 24.34 % 4,087 69.42 % 11,655 2.83 % 475 3.41 % 573 16,790 Denver 73.69 % 244,551 18.89 % 62,690 4.48 % 14,861 2.94 % 9,750 331,852 Dolores 19.28 % 242 75.22 % 944 2.47 % 31 3.04 % 38 1,255 Douglas 36.62 % 68,657 54.71 % 102,573 5.45 % 10,212 3.23 % 6,058 187,500 Eagle 55.90 % 14,099 35.64 % 8,990 5.42 % 1,368 3.04 % 766 25,223 El Paso 33.86 % 108,010 56.19 % 179,228 6.23 % 19,877 3.71 % 11,853 318,968 Elbert 19.61 % 3,134 73.26 % 11,705 4.17 % 666 2.97 % 475 15,980 Fremont 24.11 % 5,297 68.82 % 15,122 4.05 % 890 3.03 % 664 21,973 Garfield 42.58 % 11,271 49.61 % 13,132 4.29 % 1,135 3.53 % 932 26,470 Gilpin 45.69 % 1,634 43.79 % 1,566 5.40 % 193 5.12 % 183 3,576 Grand 39.10 % 3,358 52.33 % 4,494 5.67 % 487 2.90 % 249 8,588 Gunnison 54.48 % 5,128 34.94 % 3,289 6.32 % 595 4.25 % 400 9,412 Hinsdale 33.45 % 197 57.56 % 339 4.58 % 27 4.42 % 26 589 Huerfano 43.17 % 1,633 49.78 % 1,883 3.99 % 151 3.06 % 116 3,783 Jackson 19.86 % 171 73.05 % 629 4.76 % 41 2.32 % 20 861 Jefferson 48.89 % 160,776 42.01 % 138,177 5.64 % 18,537 3.47 % 11,393 328,883 Kiowa 10.64 % 91 85.15 % 728 2.81 % 24 1.40 % 12 855 Kit Carson 14.48 % 536 80.15 % 2,967 2.57 % 95 2.81 % 104 3,702 La Plata 49.84 % 15,525 40.41 % 12,587 6.03 % 1,878 3.72 % 1,160 31,150 Lake 50.52 % 1,616 39.70 % 1,270 5.41 % 173 4.39 % 140 3,199 Larimer 47.51 % 93,113 42.57 % 83,430 5.87 % 11,510 4.04 % 7,928 195,981 Las Animas 39.01 % 2,650 54.62 % 3,710 3.69 % 251 2.68 % 182 6,793 Lincoln 16.79 % 409 77.67 % 1,892 3.16 % 77 2.38 % 58 2,436 Logan 19.04 % 1,851 74.90 % 7,282 3.28 % 319 2.78 % 270 9,722 Mesa 27.98 % 21,729 64.10 % 49,779 4.73 % 3,675 3.18 % 2,471 77,654 Mineral 36.35 % 237 52.76 % 344 6.44 % 42 4.45 % 29 652 Moffat 13.39 % 874 81.30 % 5,305 2.74 % 179 2.57 % 167 6,525 Montezuma 30.90 % 3,973 61.07 % 7,853 4.23 % 544 3.79 % 488 12,858 Montrose 25.80 % 5,466 67.88 % 14,382 3.47 % 735 2.85 % 603 21,186 Morgan 26.35 % 3,151 68.10 % 8,145 2.93 % 350 2.63 % 314 11,960 Otero 34.82 % 2,943 58.31 % 4,928 3.79 % 320 3.08 % 261 8,452 Ouray 51.27 % 1,697 40.82 % 1,351 4.53 % 150 3.38 % 112 3,310 Park 32.84 % 3,421 58.89 % 6,135 4.89 % 509 3.38 % 352 10,417 Phillips 18.70 % 436 76.80 % 1,791 2.57 % 60 1.93 % 45 2,332 Pitkin 69.69 % 7,333 24.23 % 2,550 3.55 % 374 2.53 % 266 10,523 Prowers 23.64 % 1,186 70.39 % 3,531 3.09 % 155 2.88 % 144 5,016 Pueblo 45.62 % 35,875 46.11 % 36,265 5.18 % 4,072 3.09 % 2,434 78,646 Rio Blanco 12.64 % 436 80.90 % 2,791 3.42 % 118 3.04 % 105 3,450 Rio Grande 36.16 % 2,001 55.75 % 3,085 4.19 % 232 3.90 % 216 5,534 Routt 54.34 % 7,600 37.39 % 5,230 5.16 % 722 3.10 % 434 13,986 Saguache 49.98 % 1,417 40.46 % 1,147 3.25 % 92 6.31 % 179 2,835 San Juan 52.37 % 265 42.49 % 215 3.36 % 17 1.79 % 9 506 San Miguel 68.72 % 2,975 23.86 % 1,033 3.56 % 154 3.87 % 167 4,329 Sedgwick 19.57 % 267 74.41 % 1,015 2.05 % 28 3.96 % 54 1,364 Summit 59.09 % 9,557 31.53 % 5,100 6.18 % 1,000 3.20 % 517 16,174 Teller 24.94 % 3,603 67.47 % 9,745 4.67 % 674 2.92 % 422 14,444 Washington 10.83 % 296 84.12 % 2,299 3.00 % 82 2.05 % 56 2,733 Weld 34.45 % 46,519 56.60 % 76,651 5.53 % 7,487 3.52 % 4,773 135,430 Yuma 15.15 % 726 80.36 % 3,850 2.46 % 118 2.02 % 97 4,791 Colorado Total 48.16 % 1,338,870 43.25 % 1,202,484 5.18 % 144,121 3.41 % 94,772 2,780,247 See also Elections in Colorado Federal government Presidential elections 1876 1880 1884 1888 1892 1896 1900 1904 1908 1912 1916 1920 1924 1928 1932 1936 1940 1944 1948 1952 1956 1960 1964 1968 1972 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 2000 2008 2012 2016 Presidential caucuses Republican 2008 2012 Democratic 2008 U.S. Senate elections 1980 1986 1992 1998 2002 2008 2014 2016 U.S. House elections 2000 2002 2006 4th 5th 7th 2008 2012 2014 2016 2018 State government General elections 2014 2018 Gubernatorial elections 1998 2002 2006 2014 2018 Legislative elections 2013 recalls Ballot measures 36 2006 38 41 42 43 44 2008 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 54 58 59 62 2012 64 Denver Mayoral elections 2011 2015 Democratic Party presidential debates, 2016 Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2016 Republican Party presidential debates, 2016 Republican Party presidential primaries, 2016 References ^ Jump up to : John Frank ( 25 August 2015 ). `` Colorado Republicans cancel presidential vote at 2016 caucus ''. The Denver Post. Retrieved 12 May 2016. ^ Jump up to : `` Colorado Democratic Delegation 2016 ''. Thegreenpapers.com. Retrieved 2016 - 11 - 13. Jump up ^ `` CDP National Delegate Candidates. xlsx '' ( PDF ). Coloradodems.org. Retrieved 2016 - 11 - 13. Jump up ^ `` Ted Cruz wins first 6 Colorado delegates, Donald Trump shut out ''. The Spot. Retrieved 12 May 2016. Jump up ^ Benjy Sarlin. `` Colorado Loss Reveals Chaotic, Overwhelmed Trump Campaign ''. NBC News. Retrieved 12 May 2016. Jump up ^ `` 2016 Presidential Caucuses & Conventions ''. thegreenpapers.com. Retrieved 12 May 2016. Jump up ^ `` Ted Cruz Wins Majority of Delegates in Colorado ''. The New York Times. 9 April 2016. Retrieved 12 May 2016. ^ Jump up to : `` Colorado Republican Delegation 2016 ''. thegreenpapers.com. Retrieved 12 May 2016. Jump up ^ John Frank & Joey Bunch ( 9 April 2016 ). `` Ted Cruz dominates Colorado GOP convention winning all 34 delegates ''. The Denver Post. Retrieved 12 May 2016. CS1 maint : Uses authors parameter ( link ) Jump up ^ `` Blog : Colorado GOP resolution : No voting for Trump ''. americanthinker.com. Retrieved 12 May 2016. Jump up ^ Benjy Sarlin. `` Cruz Sweeps Colorado as Trump Campaign Issues Error - Filled Ballots ''. NBC News. Retrieved 12 May 2016. Jump up ^ Oscar Contreras ( 2016 - 04 - 10 ). `` Colorado GOP hastily deletes ' Never Trump ' tweet following sweeping Ted Cruz delegate victory - 7NEWS Denver ''. Thedenverchannel.com. Retrieved 2016 - 11 - 13. Jump up ^ `` Colorado GOP deletes # nevertrump tweet, pledges investigation ''. POLITICO. Retrieved 12 May 2016. Jump up ^ `` Senate GOP kills party 's own push for 2016 presidential primary ''. The Spot. Retrieved 12 May 2016. ^ Jump up to : `` Cruz for President Announces Colorado Leadership Team ''. Cruz for President. Retrieved 12 May 2016. Jump up ^ `` PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION CONVENTION ''. Colorado Green Party. 2015 - 12 - 14. Retrieved 2016 - 02 - 20. Jump up ^ `` Green Party of Colorado ''. Retrieved 4 April 2016. ^ Jump up to : http://uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/ Jump up ^ Williams, Wayne W. ( November 16, 2016 ). `` Colorado Election Results ''. Colorado Secretary of State. Retrieved November 16, 2016. 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Question: who won colorado in the 2016 presidential election
Answer: Hillary Clinton