FiveThirtyEight
Geoffrey Skelley

The Senate contests with the highest projected turnout are some that routinely have high turnout in most electoral cycles, such as Minnesota, Montana, and Wyoming. But competitiveness also factors in — close races tend to have higher turnout than they would otherwise, boosting turnout even in traditionally low-turnout states like Texas.

Forecasted turnout for every Senate race

According to FiveThirtyEight’s final forecast

State
Proj. turnout
Voting-eligible pop.
Proj. turnout share
Minnesota 2,371k 4,056k 58.5%
North Dakota 330 565 58.4
Maine 627 1,075 58.3
Minnesota special 2,352 4,056 58.0
Wisconsin 2,515 4,344 57.9
Montana 447 811 55.1
Vermont 273 501 54.5
Florida 7,081 13,300 53.2
Massachusetts 2,654 5,024 52.8
Wyoming 215 411 52.3
Michigan 3,918 7,530 52.0
Ohio 4,590 8,882 51.7
Nebraska 700 1,364 51.3
Pennsylvania 5,001 9,867 50.7
Missouri 2,281 4,564 50.0
Connecticut 1,303 2,623 49.7
Virginia 2,821 5,702 49.5
Nevada 949 1,921 49.4
Rhode Island 385 794 48.5
Washington 2,507 5,196 48.2
Indiana 2,219 4,921 45.1
Maryland 1,941 4,313 45.0
Arizona 2,068 4,598 45.0
New Jersey 2,798 6,232 44.9
Tennessee 2,055 4,623 44.5
Delaware 306 699 43.8
West Virginia 631 1,444 43.7
New Mexico 625 1,475 42.4
New York 5,880 13,900 42.3
Utah 821 1,988 41.3
Mississippi 829 2,030 40.8
Texas 7,132 17,600 40.5
Mississippi special 783 2,030 38.6
Hawaii 377 1,021 36.9
California 8,824 25,200 35.0

Filed under

Exit mobile version