The most intense election map you’ve ever seen

Take New York City and the surrounding areas, for example. Trump scored a win in Staten Island, south Brooklyn, pockets of Queens, eastern Long Island, and even parts of Connecticut that hadn’t turned red in decades.

Meanwhile, Clinton scored big numbers in the very rich areas of Stanford and Greenwich, Conn., the Hamptons in Long Island, Westchester, as well as Manhattan and the trendy areas of north Brooklyn and eastern New Jersey.

Another remarkable change was in Northern Virginia outside Washington D.C., where the divide between red and blue state America forms in Loudoun and Prince William Counties.

It also portrays how Republican Maryland is outside of Washington D.C., Baltimore, and their suburbs.

 

Decision Desk also mapped out how some areas have changed, precinct by precinct since 2008 when President Obama first ran.

Focusing on two regions, Decision Desk showed how Democrats have lost most of the areas they use to dominate parts of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan. As well as how Republicans are on the retreat in Dallas’ suburbs of Plano and Highland Park.

Here's Dallas-Fort Worth in 2008, 2012, 2016, and the change from 2012 to 2016 by precinct https://t.co/DmxAoPnjpf pic.twitter.com/UP5M5s0tnw

— Decision Desk HQ (@DecisionDeskHQ) March 31, 2017

Patrick Ruffini another election analyst also videoed the change in New England, Chicago, New York City, and upper Midwest.

Check out the map and see how your neighborhood voted in 2016.