Data from Open Secrets has revealed which states make the most political donations for the 2024 election.
A new map reveals which states have donated the most money during the 2024 election cycle and to which political party.Using data gathered by Open Secrets, a non-profit that tracks campaign finance and lobbying, Newsweek mapped the results, coloring each state by the party they donate more money to, with a deeper color showing a higher proportion of donations to that party. Additionally, each state has a point representing the size of their donations overall.
Vermont was also the state with the strongest lean towards Democrats, with 76 percent of the money going to the party. The amount donated in Vermont was around 136 times smaller than the amount from California.The state with the heaviest lean towards Republicans was South Dakota, which favored the GOP by 78 percent. In total, 28 states donated more to Republicans than Democrats.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Map Shows States That Will Vote on Abortion Rights in NovemberNovember ballots will include questions related to abortion rights in nine states, including two battlegrounds.
Read more »
Map Shows Which States Have the Most PrisonersA handful of states are to blame for America's staggeringly high prison population.
Read more »
Map Shows Which States Are the HealthiestLouisiana was the state with the most room for improvement, according to one report.
Read more »
Map Shows States Where People Live the LongestData suggests a marked disparity in life expectancy between U.S. states.
Read more »
Map Shows States Most At Risk for 'Rare' Storms This WeekendThe storms will be more widespread than usual, and they'll bring the threat of wind, heavy rain and lightning.
Read more »
Map Shows States Where Retirees Will Get the Biggest Social Security BoostEvery year, the Social Security Administration updates its benefit amounts based on the cost-of-living adjustment (COLA).
Read more »