2018 primary election results for Michael Mcauliffe, Circuit Court Judge, Group 25
Each “bubble” or “dot” represents a precinct in PBC.
Hovering over a bubble reveals the precinct number of the bubble.
Clicking on a bubble expands the information to include the polling place, total ballots cast per precinct (over and under votes removed) and candidates vote percentage of turnout.
Bubble color maps the percentage of total votes the candidate received. For example, an orange bubble is a precinct that the candidate received between 20% & 40% of the total vote.
The size (radius) is mapped to the total number of ballots cast in a precinct. A small bubble equals fewer votes.
The precincts are tighly packed together, zoom in and out to access precints that are overlapping.
Click on each cluster (a circle with a number in it) to zoom in. Each time you click on a cluster it will zoom and spilt the voters into smaller clusters. Clusters of multiple voters have a number in the center. If the circle doesn’t have a number in it then it’s an indvidual voter.
When you get down to the street level clicking on a voter reveals the, name, street address, age, and party of the voter. Information can be added as needed.
This grid is an overview of voters who didn’t vote in the 2016 general election in Florida’s 23rd.
There’s twelve rectangles grids representing different “groups”. From top to bottom the grouping is race (Black, Hispanic, Other, White). From left to right the grouping is by party (Democrats, Independents, and Republicans). For example, the grid in the second row of rectangles on the far right is Hispanic Republicans.
Every grid contains 30 unique cells (5 rows x 4 columns). Each individual row in the grids maps to an age group (18-24, 25-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-64, 65+). Grid columns are general election years (2008 - 2014).
Hovering over a cell in a grid generates a popup. The popup shows the number of voters in the group and turnout percentage for the election year. For example, hovering over the top left cell in the top left grid (Black Democrats, 65+, 2008 election) shows 3,242 voters and a 69.6% turnout.
The chart on the left is election day turnout for the primary for Circuit Court Judge, Group 25. It shows the busiest (highest turnout) polling places and the candidate performance per polling location.
The left to right axis (or columns) represent the candidates.
The top to bottom axis (rows) represent the polling places. Multiple precincts can go to the same polling place.
The color of the cells are mapped to the number of votes the specific candidate received at the polling location. Brighter colors equals more votes (the scale is 0 to 400 votes).
Hovering over a cel shows the city the polling place is located in, the zip code, the candidate, and the number of votes the candidate received. For example, hover over the top right cell (the selected cell turns red), that represents the “Aberdeen East Clubhouse” results for Sarah Willis (the candidate in the 3rd column). Willis received 281 votes, and the polling place is in Boynton Beach.
To see an interactive version of an Alluvial graph follow this link
Age groups are on the left hand side of the graph. Box height is proportional to the number of voters in the age group. For example, the age groups on the bottom (50-64, 65+) are the largest. Labels to the left of the groups show there’s approx 11K 65+ aged voters. Values on the axis are cummulative, there’s around 30K voters 40 years or older.
The two boxes on the right of the colored streams are the possible turnout outcomes, “Vote” or “NoVote”.
Streams connecting the two sides gives a visual overview of voter turnout. Stream size maps to number of voters in stream. Thicker streams have more voters. Political party maps to color of stream.
Two groups of streams come out of each age group (split by party mapped to color). Streams go from age to either “Vote” or “NoVote.” For example, the stream connecting 18-24 year olds to “Vote” is no bigger than a pen stroke, showing low turnout. Whereas, a little less than half 65+ year olds voted.
The walk lists are created on demand for specific areas based on campaign specifications. The lists include subdivision names, and owner information when possible.
Lists are targeted based on past turnout and demographics.
The list is easy to access from phones with feautres like sorting and search.
The “Print” button is useful for those that still prefer paper. The format is clean and the width fits on a single page.
Below are more links to examples and interactive tools that can’t fit into the showcase.
note: some of these charts use large amounts of data and might take a couple of seconds to load on your computer. These shoud be viewed on a desktop for the full experience