Happening Today

2020 primary Elections New Hampshire results

Catch up with NBC News Clone on today's hot topic: New Hampshire Results - Politics and Government | NBC News Clone. Our editorial team reformatted this story for clarity and speed.

DEM Presidential
GOP Presidential
Exit Polls
Exit Polls

New Hampshire’s first-in-the-nation Democratic primary, a statewide voting contest, comes eight days after the Iowa caucuses. There are 24 pledged delegates up for grabs. The Republican primary also takes place Tuesday, although President Donald Trump’s victory is all but assured as no major GOP candidates are challenging him.

Presidential primary results

Democrats / 24 Delegates

100% in

Projected winner

Democrat
Bernie SandersWinner
25.6%
76,384
+ 9 Delegates
Democrat
Pete ButtigiegWinner
24.3%
72,454
+ 5 Delegates
Democrat
Amy KlobucharWinner
19.7%
58,714
+ 4 Delegates
Democrat
Elizabeth WarrenWinner
9.2%
27,429
Democrat
Joe BidenWinner
8.4%
24,944
+ 6 Delegates
Democrat
Tom SteyerWinner
3.6%
10,732
Democrat
Tulsi GabbardWinner
3.3%
9,755
Democrat
Andrew YangWinner
2.8%
8,312
Democrat
Write-insWinner
2%
6,081
Democrat
Deval PatrickWinner
0.4%
1,271
Democrat
Michael BennetWinner
0.3%
952
Democrat
Cory BookerWinner
0.1%
157
Democrat
Joe SestakWinner
0.1%
152
Democrat
Kamala HarrisWinner
0%
129
Democrat
Marianne WilliamsonWinner
0%
99
Democrat
Steve BurkeWinner
0%
86
Democrat
Julian CastroWinner
0%
83
Democrat
John DelaneyWinner
0%
83
Democrat
Tom KoosWinner
0%
72
Democrat
Steve BullockWinner
0%
64
Democrat
David ThistleWinner
0%
53
Democrat
Lorenz KrausWinner
0%
52
Democrat
Robby WellsWinner
0%
45
Democrat
Henry HewesWinner
0%
43
Democrat
Sam SloanWinner
0%
34
Democrat
Mosie BoydWinner
0%
32
Democrat
Ben GleibermanWinner
0%
31
Democrat
Mark Stewart GreensteinWinner
0%
31
Democrat
Thomas TorgesenWinner
0%
30
Democrat
Rita KrichevskyWinner
0%
23
Democrat
Michael EllingerWinner
0%
19
Democrat
Jason DunlapWinner
0%
12
Democrat
Roque De La Fuente IIIWinner
0%
11
Democrat
Raymond MorozWinner
0%
8

February 11, 2020

Popular vote

Lead margin

Hover over the map for details

Republicans / 22 Delegates

100% in

Projected winner

Republican
Donald TrumpWinner
incumbent
84.4%
129,734
+ 22 Delegates
Republican
Bill WeldWinner
9%
13,844
Republican
Write-insWinner
4%
6,181
Republican
Mary MaxwellWinner
0.6%
929
Republican
Joe WalshWinner
0.5%
838
Republican
Eric MerrillWinner
0.3%
524
Republican
William MurphyWinner
0.3%
447
Republican
Matthew MaternWinner
0.2%
268
Republican
Stephen ComleyWinner
0.1%
202
Republican
Rocky De La FuenteWinner
0.1%
148
Republican
Rick KraftWinner
0.1%
109
Republican
Juan PayneWinner
0.1%
83
Republican
Robert ArdiniWinner
0.1%
77
Republican
President BoddieWinner
0%
72
Republican
Bob ElyWinner
0%
68
Republican
Star LockeWinner
0%
66
Republican
Larry HornWinner
0%
65
Republican
Zoltan IstvanWinner
0%
56

February 11, 2020

Popular vote

Lead margin

Hover over the map for details

Presidential exit polls

Exit polls are surveys of voters conducted as they leave (or exit) their polling place on Election Day. The survey asks who voters decided to vote for and includes questions to help explain voter attitudes and demographics.

Polls close at -11:00 P.M. ET, Feb. 12. Come back for results.

Democrats

Updated on Feb. 12 2020, 3:27PM ET

Biden
Buttigieg
Gabbard
Klobuchar
Sanders
Steyer
Warren
Yang

Show All Democratic Exit PollsHide all Democratic Exit Polls

Gender

Male (43%)

8%22%5%17%31%4%7%3%

Female (57%)

8%25%2%23%23%3%10%2%

Race

White (89%)

8%25%3%21%25%4%9%3%

Black (3%)

Not enough data

Hispanic/Latino (5%)

8%16%6%16%39%4%5%5%

Asian (2%)

Not enough data

Other (2%)

Not enough data

Race

White (89%)

8%25%3%21%25%4%9%3%

Non-White (11%)

12%18%6%11%36%3%7%5%

In which age group are you?

18-29 (13%)

4%20%6%5%47%4%7%7%

30-44 (22%)

5%22%5%9%39%2%12%4%

45-64 (39%)

8%27%4%24%20%4%9%2%

65 or over (26%)

12%24%1%31%15%4%9%1%

In which age group are you?

18-24 (7%)

4%24%6%4%41%5%6%9%

25-29 (6%)

4%17%5%5%55%2%7%5%

30-39 (15%)

7%20%5%6%42%2%13%3%

40-49 (15%)

5%28%4%16%27%4%10%4%

50-64 (31%)

9%26%4%26%19%4%8%2%

65 or over (26%)

12%24%1%31%15%4%9%1%

To which age group do you belong?

18-44 (35%)

5%22%5%8%42%3%10%5%

45+ (65%)

10%25%3%27%18%4%9%2%

Which best describes your education? You have:

Never attended college (11%)

9%21%5%15%30%5%7%5%

Attended college but received no degree (21%)

9%24%5%12%34%4%7%3%

Associate's degree (AA or AS) (13%)

11%27%4%18%27%6%4%2%

Bachelor's degree (BA or BS) (30%)

6%24%4%22%26%3%9%3%

An advanced degree after a bachelor's degree (such as JD, MA, MBA, MD, PhD) (24%)

7%24%1%28%18%2%15%2%

What was the last grade of school you completed?

College graduate (54%)

7%24%3%25%23%2%12%2%

No college degree (46%)

10%24%5%14%31%5%6%3%

Education by race

White college graduates (47%)

6%25%2%27%21%3%12%2%

White non-college graduates (42%)

9%25%4%15%30%5%6%3%

Non White college graduates (7%)

11%21%4%13%34%2%10%4%

Non White non-college graduates (4%)

14%14%10%8%38%5%2%5%

Education by white by gender

White women college graduates (27%)

6%25%1%30%18%1%15%2%

White women non-college graduates (24%)

9%28%3%18%26%5%7%2%

White men college graduates (20%)

5%24%5%23%24%4%9%3%

White men non-college graduates (18%)

10%22%6%12%36%4%6%4%

Non-whites (11%)

12%18%6%11%35%3%7%5%

No matter how you voted today, do you usually think of yourself as a:

Democrat (52%)

9%23%1%20%26%3%13%2%

Republican (3%)

Not enough data

Independent or something else (45%)

7%24%5%20%27%4%5%4%

Before voting today, were you:

Registered as Undeclared/Independent (43%)

8%23%5%23%26%4%6%3%

Registered as a Democrat (53%)

9%23%2%21%26%4%12%2%

Not registered (4%)

Not enough data

On most political matters, do you consider yourself:

Very liberal (21%)

4%16%1%10%46%1%19%3%

Somewhat liberal (40%)

8%25%2%20%26%5%10%3%

Moderate (35%)

11%27%5%27%16%4%3%3%

Conservative (4%)

8%20%15%18%17%4%3%4%

On most political matters, do you consider yourself:

Liberal (61%)

6%22%2%16%33%3%13%3%

Moderate (35%)

11%27%5%27%16%4%3%3%

Conservative (4%)

8%20%15%18%17%4%3%4%

On most political matters, do you consider yourself:

Liberal (61%)

6%22%2%16%33%3%13%3%

Moderate or conservative (39%)

11%26%6%26%16%4%3%3%

2019 total family income:

Under $30,000 (11%)

Not enough data

$30,000 - $49,999 (17%)

11%15%3%13%34%7%12%2%

$50,000 - $99,999 (32%)

7%23%4%19%28%4%9%3%

$100,000 - $199,999 (29%)

7%34%5%20%18%2%8%2%

$200,000 or more (11%)

Not enough data

2019 total family income:

Under $50,000 (28%)

10%16%3%12%40%5%10%3%

$50,000-$99,999 (32%)

7%23%4%19%28%4%9%3%

$100,000 or more (40%)

7%34%5%21%18%3%8%3%

2019 total family income:

Under $50,000 (28%)

10%16%3%12%40%5%10%3%

$50,000 or more (72%)

7%29%4%20%23%3%9%3%

2019 total family income:

Under $100,000 (60%)

8%20%4%16%34%4%10%3%

$100,000 or more (40%)

7%34%5%21%18%3%8%3%

Are you gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender?

Yes (8%)

Not enough data

No (92%)

9%23%3%22%25%4%9%2%

Does anyone in your household belong to a labor union?

Yes (16%)

11%23%3%18%30%2%7%3%

No (84%)

7%26%4%18%26%4%10%3%

Have you ever served in the U.S. military?

Yes (8%)

Not enough data

No (92%)

8%22%3%22%28%3%8%4%

How often do you attend religious services?

Once a week or more (13%)

13%20%4%30%15%4%6%1%

Occasionally (37%)

12%24%2%22%23%5%9%2%

Never (51%)

5%23%4%18%31%5%10%2%

How often do you attend religious services?

Once a week or more or occasionally (49%)

12%23%2%24%21%4%8%2%

Never (51%)

5%23%4%18%31%5%10%2%

Before today, had you ever voted in a Democratic presidential primary?

Yes (86%)

9%23%3%22%26%3%9%2%

No (13%)

6%25%6%14%29%4%5%7%

In the 2016 general election in November, who did you vote for?

Hillary Clinton (74%)

10%24%1%24%24%2%10%2%

Donald Trump (8%)

Not enough data

Other (11%)

3%17%7%21%35%4%2%8%

Did not vote (6%)

Not enough data

In the 2016 Democratic primaries, who did you support for the nomination?

Hillary Clinton (49%)

13%25%1%27%14%2%12%2%

Bernie Sanders (30%)

4%17%2%10%55%3%5%4%

Neither of these candidates (19%)

2%26%10%25%15%6%5%7%

Which ONE of these four issues mattered most in deciding how you voted today?

Foreign policy (11%)

20%27%15%23%9%2%3%1%

Health care (37%)

9%23%2%21%30%3%9%2%

Climate change (25%)

5%29%2%18%26%5%11%3%

Income inequality (21%)

5%19%2%17%35%3%11%8%

Which ONE of these four candidate qualities mattered most in deciding how you voted today?

Cares about people like me (21%)

8%18%4%19%33%1%9%5%

Can bring needed change (36%)

6%22%1%14%37%4%11%4%

Can unite the country (34%)

12%29%3%33%11%3%4%2%

Is a fighter (6%)

Not enough data

If you had to choose, would you rather see the Democratic Party nominate a candidate who:

Agrees with you on major issues (33%)

4%20%8%15%38%3%6%5%

Can beat Donald Trump (63%)

10%28%2%21%21%4%11%2%

How do you feel about replacing all private health insurance with a single government plan for everyone?

Support (58%)

5%21%3%12%39%3%13%3%

Oppose (37%)

12%30%6%29%9%4%4%2%

How do you feel about making tuition free at public colleges and universities?

Support (68%)

7%22%3%14%34%4%12%3%

Oppose (28%)

7%34%7%26%9%3%4%3%

Do you think stricter gun control laws would reduce gun violence in the country?

Yes (77%)

8%27%2%20%26%2%11%3%

No (21%)

6%21%12%14%29%9%3%3%

Does anyone in your household own a gun?

Yes (36%)

7%26%6%17%25%6%7%2%

No (64%)

8%25%3%19%27%2%11%3%

Which best describes your family's financial situation?

Getting ahead financially (21%)

3%27%7%20%24%5%8%3%

Holding steady financially (62%)

9%28%3%18%24%3%10%3%

Falling behind financially (14%)

9%15%3%15%38%6%10%3%

Do you think the next president should:

Return to Barack Obama's policies (40%)

15%28%2%26%14%5%8%1%

Change to more conservative policies (12%)

6%19%10%31%16%10%3%2%

Change to more liberal policies (39%)

3%20%2%13%43%1%14%2%

Which comes closest to your feelings about the Trump administration:

Enthusiastic (1%)

Not enough data

Satisfied, but not enthusiastic (4%)

Not enough data

Dissatisfied, but not angry (15%)

7%25%5%22%23%8%5%5%

Angry (79%)

9%23%2%20%28%4%11%1%

How has the impeachment of Donald Trump affected his chances of being re-elected?

Helped Trump's chances (15%)

6%28%5%24%19%7%9%1%

Hurt Trump's chances (22%)

7%22%3%19%33%3%9%2%

Made no difference (60%)

10%23%3%21%25%4%10%2%

If the Democratic nominee is a woman, do you think that would make it:

Easier to beat Trump (9%)

Not enough data

Harder to beat Trump (34%)

8%23%2%16%30%3%10%3%

No difference (55%)

9%23%3%23%25%3%8%4%

In deciding your vote for president today, was the age of the candidates:

The single most important factor (2%)

Not enough data

One of several important factors (19%)

2%33%2%35%6%4%9%6%

A minor factor (31%)

8%23%3%24%24%3%7%4%

Not a factor at all (47%)

11%18%3%15%37%2%10%2%

In deciding your vote for president today, was the age of the candidates:

An important factor (21%)

3%32%2%34%8%4%8%7%

Not an important factor (78%)

10%20%3%18%32%3%9%3%

In deciding your vote for president today, was the age of the candidates:

A factor (52%)

6%27%3%28%17%4%8%5%

Not a factor (47%)

11%18%3%15%37%2%10%2%

Which ONE of these five candidates do you think has run the most negative campaign?

Joe Biden (30%)

2%25%4%16%36%3%9%4%

Pete Buttigieg (7%)

Not enough data

Amy Klobuchar (4%)

Not enough data

Bernie Sanders (13%)

11%33%2%30%5%2%13%1%

Elizabeth Warren (21%)

11%30%7%16%27%5%1%

In the election for president this November, will you vote for the Democratic nominee regardless of who it is?

Yes (82%)

9%24%2%22%26%4%11%2%

No (15%)

7%22%10%18%27%5%3%4%

Do you think Joe Biden's positions on the issues are:

Too liberal (8%)

Not enough data

Not liberal enough (39%)

2%16%2%12%46%1%18%2%

About right (45%)

16%27%3%28%12%5%5%1%

Do you think Pete Buttigieg's positions on the issues are:

Too liberal (6%)

Not enough data

Not liberal enough (21%)

3%4%1%7%61%2%20%4%

About right (66%)

10%33%3%25%16%4%7%1%

Do you think Bernie Sanders' positions on the issues are:

Too liberal (50%)

11%35%3%32%5%5%5%1%

Not liberal enough (3%)

Not enough data

About right (43%)

6%9%3%9%53%3%14%3%

Do you think Elizabeth Warren's positions on the issues are:

Too liberal (40%)

12%34%5%31%9%5%1%

Not liberal enough (10%)

Not enough data

About right (44%)

7%15%2%17%34%3%20%2%

Do you regularly use Twitter for political news?

Yes (11%)

6%19%4%17%31%3%13%5%

No (86%)

9%23%3%22%27%2%8%3%

When did you finally decide for whom to vote in the presidential primary?

Just today (20%)

10%29%3%20%17%3%12%3%

In the last few days (31%)

7%27%3%30%17%4%8%3%

Earlier this month (12%)

4%38%5%18%17%3%8%6%

In January (6%)

Not enough data

Before that (30%)

7%18%6%5%44%4%11%2%

Time of decision

Last few days (51%)

8%28%3%26%17%3%10%3%

Earlier than that (49%)

6%24%5%10%35%3%10%3%

Time of decision

This month (63%)

7%30%3%25%17%3%9%3%

Earlier than that (36%)

7%19%5%7%42%4%11%2%

In your vote in today's presidential primary, how would you rate the importance of the most recent debate?

The most important factor (14%)

17%17%1%23%22%3%9%4%

One of several important factors (35%)

6%27%32%19%4%8%3%

A minor factor (24%)

8%24%7%17%29%2%7%3%

Not a factor at all (20%)

7%16%7%8%40%1%12%5%

In your vote in today's presidential primary, how would you rate the importance of the most recent debate?

Important (49%)

9%24%1%29%20%4%8%3%

Not important (43%)

8%21%7%13%34%2%9%4%

In your vote in today's presidential primary, how would you rate the importance of the most recent debate?

A factor (73%)

8%24%3%25%23%3%8%3%

Not a factor (20%)

7%16%7%8%40%1%12%5%

Area type

City over 50,000 (10%)

11%16%3%13%38%3%6%5%

Suburbs (61%)

7%26%3%21%25%4%9%3%

Small city and Rural (29%)

9%23%4%21%26%2%10%2%

Region

Seacoast (20%)

8%24%4%20%26%4%9%3%

Manchester/Nashua Area (25%)

8%23%3%20%27%4%9%3%

Concord/Ct. Valley (22%)

8%23%3%19%28%4%9%3%

Southeast (17%)

8%27%4%20%23%4%9%3%

North (16%)

8%23%4%20%27%4%9%3%

Republicans

Updated on Feb. 12 2020, 4:35PM ET

Trump
Walsh
Weld

Show All Republican Exit PollsHide all Republican Exit Polls

Gender

Male (58%)

85%1%10%

Female (42%)

87%1%8%

Race

White (95%)

85%1%9%

Black (3%)

Not enough data

Hispanic/Latino (1%)

Not enough data

Asian (0%)

Not enough data

Other (1%)

Not enough data

Race

White (95%)

85%1%9%

Non-White (5%)

Not enough data

In which age group are you?

18-29 (10%)

Not enough data

30-44 (16%)

77%1%13%

45-64 (46%)

88%1%9%

65 or over (29%)

86%8%

In which age group are you?

18-24 (6%)

Not enough data

25-29 (4%)

Not enough data

30-39 (10%)

70%2%15%

40-49 (15%)

87%1%8%

50-64 (36%)

88%10%

65 or over (29%)

86%8%

To which age group do you belong?

18-44 (26%)

82%1%10%

45+ (74%)

87%9%

Which best describes your education? You have:

Never attended college (20%)

90%7%

Attended college but received no degree (27%)

90%1%5%

Associate's degree (AA or AS) (15%)

91%1%7%

Bachelor's degree (BA or BS) (24%)

83%11%

An advanced degree after a bachelor's degree (such as JD, MA, MBA, MD, PhD) (15%)

71%19%

What was the last grade of school you completed?

College graduate (38%)

78%14%

No college degree (62%)

90%1%6%

No matter how you voted today, do you usually think of yourself as a:

Democrat (1%)

Not enough data

Republican (61%)

91%1%5%

Independent or something else (38%)

80%1%13%

Before voting today, were you:

Registered as Undeclared/Independent (25%)

90%7%

Registered as a Republican (73%)

84%1%10%

Not registered (2%)

Not enough data

On most political matters, do you consider yourself:

Very conservative (31%)

97%2%

Somewhat conservative (47%)

86%1%9%

Moderate (22%)

71%17%

Liberal (1%)

Not enough data

On most political matters, do you consider yourself:

Liberal (1%)

Not enough data

Moderate (22%)

71%17%

Conservative (77%)

90%1%6%

On most political matters, do you consider yourself:

Conservative (77%)

90%1%6%

Moderate or liberal (23%)

71%17%

White evangelical or white born-again Christians

White evangelical or white born-again Christian (32%)

93%4%

All others (68%)

82%1%11%

Which best describes your family's financial situation?

Getting ahead financially (42%)

89%1%6%

Holding steady financially (52%)

84%1%11%

Falling behind financially (5%)

Not enough data

Do you think the condition of the nation's economy is:

Excellent (54%)

97%1%

Good (41%)

79%1%14%

Not so good (4%)

Not enough data

Poor (1%)

Not enough data

Do you think the condition of the nation's economy is:

Excellent or good (95%)

89%1%7%

Not so good or poor (5%)

Not enough data

Do you expect life for the next generation of Americans to be:

Better than life today (50%)

95%3%

Worse than life today (20%)

67%1%21%

About the same (28%)

82%1%10%

In 2016, who did you support for the Republican nomination?

Jeb Bush (4%)

Not enough data

Ted Cruz (6%)

Not enough data

John Kasich (5%)

Not enough data

Marco Rubio (3%)

Not enough data

Donald Trump (70%)

96%2%

None of these candidates (11%)

56%1%28%

Which comes closest to your feelings about the Trump administration:

Enthusiastic (65%)

99%

Satisfied, but not enthusiastic (24%)

88%1%6%

Dissatisfied, but not angry (6%)

Not enough data

Angry (5%)

Not enough data

If you had to choose, would you say you feel more allegiance to:

Donald Trump (55%)

98%

The Republican Party (39%)

73%2%16%

Has Donald Trump mostly kept his campaign promises?

Yes (89%)

94%4%

No (9%)

16%4%55%

How has the impeachment of Donald Trump affected his chances of being re-elected?

Helped Trump's chances (63%)

94%3%

Hurt Trump's chances (4%)

Not enough data

Made no difference (32%)

76%1%17%

How do you feel about building a wall along the entire U.S. border with Mexico?

Support (85%)

94%3%

Oppose (13%)

34%3%44%

Have you ever served in the U.S. military?

Yes (22%)

87%8%

No (78%)

86%1%9%

Do you regularly use Twitter for political news?

Yes (11%)

90%1%8%

No (89%)

85%1%9%

Area type

City over 50,000 (7%)

88%8%

Suburbs (64%)

85%10%

Small city and Rural (29%)

87%1%7%

Region

Seacoast (13%)

87%9%

Manchester/Nashua Area (23%)

87%1%8%

Concord/Ct. Valley (17%)

84%1%9%

Southeast (26%)

83%1%13%

North (21%)

90%6%

More 2020 coverage

Image: The New Hampshire primary will be held on Tues., Feb. 11, 2020.

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