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Missouri Results

President

10 electoral votes
X 100% IN
Image: Donald Trump
Donald Trump
56.9%
1,594,511
Image: Hillary Clinton
Hillary Clinton
38.2%
1,071,068
Gary Johnson 3.5% Jill Stein 0.9%
Projected Winner
Kansas CityKansas CityJefferson CityJefferson CitySpringfieldSpringfield Kansas CityKansas CityJefferson CityJefferson CitySpringfieldSpringfield
No results
Hillary Clinton
Donald Trump
Third-party
Not decided
Tie

Senate

X 94% IN
Image: Roy Blunt
INCUMBENT
Roy Blunt
49%
1,370,240
Image: Jason Kander
Jason Kander
46%
1,283,222
Projected Winner

Governor

X 94% IN
Image: Eric Greitens
Eric Greitens
51%
1,424,730
Image: Chris Koster
Chris Koster
45%
1,261,110
Projected Winner

House Results

District 1 / 96.9% IN

Lacy Clay INCUMBENT
76%
Steven Bailey
20%
Winner

District 2 / 97.4% IN

Ann Wagner INCUMBENT
59%
Bill Otto
38%
Winner

District 3 / 100% IN

Blaine Luetkemeyer INCUMBENT
68%
Kevin Miller
28%
Winner

District 4 / 100% IN

Vicky Hartzler INCUMBENT
68%
Gordon Christensen
28%
Winner

District 5 / 100% IN

Emanuel Cleaver INCUMBENT
58%
Jacob Turk
39%
Winner

District 6 / 99.2% IN

Sam Graves INCUMBENT
68%
David Blackwell
28%
Winner

District 7 / 99.3% IN

Billy Long INCUMBENT
68%
Genevieve Williams
27%
Winner

District 8 / 100% IN

Jason Smith INCUMBENT
74%
Dave Cowell
23%
Winner

Exit polls:

Highlights


A profile of key demographics in the 2016 vote.

Exit polls:

Full


VOTER CHARACTERISTICS/ATTITUDES Leader
Clinton
Trump
Johnson
Stein
Gender Male 47 % of voters Trump +30 326241
Female 53% Trump +10 435331
Age 18-29 18 % of voters Trump +11 405162
30-44 24% Trump +4 444852
45-64 40% Trump +29 346321
65 or over 17% Trump +26 36621-
Age 18-44 43 % of voters Trump +7 424962
45+ 57% Trump +28 356310
Race White 79 % of voters Trump +38 286641
Black 14% Clinton +82 90801
Hispanic/Latino 4% Not enough data ----
Asian 1% Not enough data ----
Other 3% Not enough data ----
Gender by race White men 36 % of voters Trump +50 227251
White women 43% Trump +27 346131
Black men 6% Clinton +77 871011
Black women 7% Clinton +86 926-0
Latino men 2% Not enough data ----
Latino women 2% Not enough data ----
All other races 4% Not enough data ----
Which best describes your education? High school or less 20 % of voters Trump +27 356220
Some college/assoc. degree 34% Trump +19 385731
College graduate 29% Trump +18 385641
Postgraduate study 17% Trump +11 425331
College education College graduate 46 % of voters Trump +16 395541
No college degree 54% Trump +22 375931
Education by race White college graduates 38 % of voters Trump +29 326151
White no college degree 42% Trump +46 257131
Non White college graduates 8% Clinton +42 692712
Non White no college degree 13% Clinton +59 781920
2015 total family income: Under $30,000 17 % of voters Trump +1 474832
$30,000 - $49,999 22% Trump +4 454922
$50,000 - $99,999 31% Trump +25 345961
$100,000 - $199,999 24% Trump +32 326431
$200,000 - $249,999 3% Not enough data ----
$250,000 or more 3% Not enough data ----
No matter how you voted today, do you usually think of yourself as a: Democrat 34 % of voters Clinton +71 841311
Republican 39% Trump +87 59220
Independent or something else 27% Trump +33 286182
Party by gender Democratic men 13 % of voters Clinton +69 831411
Democratic women 21% Clinton +71 841311
Republican men 19% Trump +90 4941-
Republican women 20% Trump +84 69030
Independent men 15% Trump +38 2462102
Independent women 12% Trump +26 335952
On most political matters, do you consider yourself: Liberal 20 % of voters Clinton +66 801433
Moderate 38% Clinton +3 484551
Conservative 41% Trump +81 88920
White evangelical or white born-again Christians White evangelical or white born-again Christian 35 % of voters Trump +69 148320
All others 65% Clinton +6 504431
Are you currently married? Yes 60 % of voters Trump +33 316440
No 40% Trump +2 474921
Gender by marital status Married men 32 % of voters Trump +42 276940
Married women 28% Trump +23 365940
Non-married men 16% Trump +11 425332
Non-married women 24% Clinton +5 514611
When did you finally decide for whom to vote in the presidential election? In the last few days 10 % of voters Not enough data ----
In the last week 6% Not enough data ----
In October 14% Trump +10 415161
In September 9% Not enough data ----
Before that 61% Trump +18 405811
When did you finally decide for whom to vote in the presidential election? In the last week 15 % of voters Trump +21 3253113
Before that 84% Trump +19 395821
When did you finally decide for whom to vote in the presidential election? In the last month 29 % of voters Trump +16 365292
Before that 70% Trump +21 385911
Which best describes your vote for president today? I strongly favor my candidate 49 % of voters Trump +13 425511
I like my candidate but with reservations 31% Trump +18 405820
I dislike the other candidates 19% Trump +36 2561111
Which ONE of these four issues is the most important facing the country? Foreign policy 9 % of voters Not enough data ----
Immigration 14% Trump +64 147860
The economy 56% Trump +7 435042
Terrorism 19% Trump +28 356311
Which ONE of these four candidate qualities mattered most in deciding how you voted for president? Cares about people like me 16 % of voters Clinton +23 603712
Can bring needed change 54% Trump +68 148221
Has the right experience 12% Clinton +86 9262-
Has good judgment 16% Clinton +26 5529122
Should most illegal immigrants working in the United States be: Offered a chance to apply for legal status 62 % of voters Clinton +17 563931
Deported to the country they came from 35% Trump +78 108820
In general, how do you think things work in the U.S. today? Whites are favored over minorities 34 % of voters Clinton +56 762030
Minorities are favored over whites 32% Trump +80 9892-
No group is favored 32% Trump +40 276751
Do you think the country's criminal justice system: Treats all people fairly 51 % of voters Trump +63 17803-
Treats blacks unfairly 41% Clinton +41 682731
Which best describes your feelings about the way the federal government is working? Enthusiastic 3 % of voters Not enough data ----
Satisfied, but not enthusiastic 24% Clinton +47 71243-
Dissatisfied, but not angry 46% Trump +29 336241
Angry 25% Trump +77 98631
Which best describes your feelings about the way the federal government is working? Enthusiastic or satisfied 27 % of voters Clinton +48 72243-
Dissatisfied or angry 71% Trump +46 247041
Do you approve or disapprove of the way Barack Obama is handling his job as president? Strongly approve 25 % of voters Clinton +89 93402
Somewhat approve 16% Clinton +39 642582
Somewhat disapprove 15% Trump +53 197271
Strongly disapprove 43% Trump +92 29530
Do you approve or disapprove of the way Barack Obama is handling his job as president? Approve 41 % of voters Clinton +70 821232
Disapprove 58% Trump +82 78940
Is your opinion of Hillary Clinton: Favorable 34 % of voters Clinton +92 95311
Unfavorable 65% Trump +79 78651
Is your opinion of Donald Trump: Favorable 46 % of voters Trump +96 2980-
Unfavorable 53% Clinton +46 682262
Do you have a favorable opinion of ... Both 1 % of voters Not enough data ----
Only Clinton 33% Clinton +96 97111
Only Trump 44% Trump +98 1990-
Neither 20% Trump +35 2257164
Do you think Hillary Clinton is honest and trustworthy? Yes 28 % of voters Clinton +93 96310
No 71% Trump +66 148051
Do you think Donald Trump is honest and trustworthy? Yes 42 % of voters Trump +92 4961-
No 56% Clinton +33 633051
Do you think the presidential candidates are honest and trustworthy? Both 2 % of voters Not enough data ----
Only Clinton 26% Clinton +96 982-0
Only Trump 40% Trump +98 1990-
Neither 30% Trump +22 3254102
Do you think Hillary Clinton has the temperament to serve effectively as president? Yes 43 % of voters Clinton +71 831240
No 56% Trump +89 39231
Do you think Donald Trump has the temperament to serve effectively as president? Yes 42 % of voters Trump +93 39610
No 56% Clinton +36 642851
Do you think the presidential candidates have the temperament to serve effectively as president? Both 4 % of voters Not enough data ----
Only Clinton 38% Clinton +86 91530
Only Trump 38% Trump +96 29800
Neither 18% Trump +68 678103
Do you think Hillary Clinton is qualified to serve as president? Yes 42 % of voters Clinton +74 851121
No 56% Trump +87 39141
Do you think Donald Trump is qualified to serve as president? Yes 46 % of voters Trump +97 19810
No 53% Clinton +51 712061
Do you think the presidential candidates are qualified to serve as president? Both 4 % of voters Not enough data ----
Only Clinton 38% Clinton +91 94321
Only Trump 42% Trump +98 19900
Neither 14% Trump +51 1167162
Do you think the condition of the nation's economy is: Excellent 4 % of voters Not enough data ----
Good 32% Clinton +51 732240
Not so good 44% Trump +50 227241
Poor 19% Trump +88 49212
Do you expect life for the next generation of Americans to be: Better than life today 38 % of voters Clinton +7 524521
Worse than life today 32% Trump +62 157761
About the same 26% Clinton +1 484731
In today's election for U.S. Senate, did you just vote for: Jason Kander 46 % of voters Clinton +57 761931
Roy Blunt 50% Trump +89 49320
In today's election for governor, did you just vote for: Chris Koster 46 % of voters Clinton +58 771931
Eric Greitens 52% Trump +87 59221
Population City over 50,000 34 % of voters Clinton +13 544141
Suburbs 44% Trump +31 326331
Small city and Rural 22% Trump +43 266931
Geo Stratum Code StL City/County 23 % of voters Clinton +28 623431
East Central 16% Trump +35 306541
Kansas City Area 19% Clinton +2 484641
North 15% Trump +35 306531
South 28% Trump +53 217431

More from Decision 2016

Election Day Live

Leigh Ann Caldwell

Trump's Inaugural Committee Yet to on Decide Lobbyist Ban

While President-elect Donald Trump's transition has placed restrictions on some lobbyists from serving in the transition, the inaugural committee has not yet made such determinations

Three members of the inaugural committee, which is stacked with Trump's and Vice Preisdent-elect Mike Pence's top donors and fundraisers, told NBC News that a decision hasn't yet been made on whether restrictions will be placed on the amount a person could give to or if a ban on lobbyists or corporations would be instituted.

An announcement could come out as early as tomorrow but more likely next week the sources said.

The inaugural committee is tasked with raising money for the inauguration beyond what the government allows. It also pays for balls, parties and events surrounding the event.

In 2008, President-elect Barack Obama placed a $50,000 limit on individual donors and banned contributions from lobbyists, corporations and super PACs. The committee also entertained no sponsorship agreements.

In 2012, President Obama loosened those restrictions and allowed for contributions from corporations but not from lobbyists or super PACs

The law allows unlimited contributions from corporations and U.S. permanent residents.

Romney and Trump to Meet This Weekend

Former Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney will meet with President-elect Donald Trump this weekend, NBC News confirms.

Romney delivered a blistering takedown of Trump in a speech in March, calling the then-candidate "a phony" and "a fraud." Trump has called Romney a loser and said he "choked like a dog" during his 2012 bid against President Obama.

A source close to Trump with direct knowledge of the president-elect's thinking confirms the meeting is to discuss the position of Secretary of State.

Trump endorsed Romney during his campaign four years ago. The former Massachusetts governor began to repair the relationship last week by calling to congratulate Trump on his surprise win.

Andrew Rafferty

Obama 'Cautiously Optimistic' About Trump Presidency

President Obama on Thursday said he is "cautiously optimistic" about Donald Trump's presidency once the reality of his immense responsibilities sets in.

"There's something about the solemn responsibilities of that office, the extraordinary demands that are placed on the United States, not just by its own people, but by people around the world that forces you to focus," Obama said during a press conference in Germany on Thursday.

"If you're not serious about the job, then you probably won't be there very long because it will expose problems," Obama added.

The president added that he "wouldn't advise" those opposed to Trump to be silent or stop protesting, but said the election should be an important reminder about the importance of voting.

Joe Biden Welcomes Mike Pence to VP Residence

Andrew Rafferty

NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio Visits Trump Tower

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio visited Trump Tower on Wednesday for what he described as a "candid and substantive dialogue" with President-elect Donald Trump.

"I let him know that so many New Yorkers were fearful, and that more has to be done to show that this country can heal and that people be respected," de Blasio told reporters following the meeting.

The Democratic mayor, who supported Hillary Clinton, said he and Trump discussed topics like immigration, Wall Street reform, taxes and the Republican's rhetoric. De Blasio also said he expressed concerns over Trump's decision to appoint former Breitbart News head Steve Bannon to a top White House post.

"The balls in his court, people in this city and all over the country are looking to see what he's going to do," de Blasio said.

Leigh Ann Caldwell

Sens. Schumer and McConnell Elected Senate Leaders

New York Sen. Chuck Schumer was easily elected by his caucus to lead Senate Democrats for the next two years and Republicans unanimously re-elected Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky to serve as Majority Leader.

Schumer, who is set to replace retiring Sen. Harry Reid, will spearhead the party's messaging and policy priorities in the first two years of a Donald Trump administration.

Read more here.

Alex Seitz-Wald

Martin O'Malley Withdraws From DNC Race

Former Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley pulled himself out of contention to be the next chairman of the Democratic National Committee Wednesday, days after he said he was considering a bid.

"While I'm grateful to the supportive friends who have urged me to consider running for DNC Chair, I will not be seeking our Party's Chairmanship. The DNC needs a Chair who can do the job fully and with total impartiality. The national interest must come first," O'Malley said in an email to supporters.

Read more here.

Andrew Rafferty

McCain Warns Against Russian Reset

Republican Sen. John McCain on Tuesday warned against any attempt to reboot U.S.-Russia relations under Donald Trump's presidency.

"With the U.S. presidential transition underway, Vladimir Putin has said in recent days that he wants to improve relations with the United States. We should place as much faith in such statements as any other made by a former KGB agent who has plunged his country into tyranny, murdered his political opponents, invaded his neighbors, threatened America's allies, and attempted to undermine America's elections," the Arizona senator said in a statement.

Russia on Tuesday launched a major military offensive in Syria where Putin is backing Syrian President Bashar Assad.

Throughout the campaign, Trump spoke highly of Russian President Vladimir Putin and said he would improve relations between the two countries. Putin and Trump spoke after his victory last week.

"The Obama Administration's last attempt at resetting relations with Russia culminated in Putin's invasion of Ukraine and military intervention in the Middle East," McCain said. "At the very least, the price of another 'reset' would be complicity in Putin and Assad's butchery of the Syrian people."

Kelly O'Donnell

Trump, Pence Expected To Receive Daily Briefing Tuesday

President-elect Donald Trump and Mike Pence are expected to receive their first President's Daily Briefing on Tuesday at Trump Tower in New York, sources tell NBC News.

President Barack Obama has authorized that the same briefing given to him each day be prepared for Trump and Pence. It contains more sensitive information than the briefings provided to the candidates during the presidential campaign.

Trump has designated retired Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn and son-in-law Jared Kushner as his staff level companions for such briefings, however, Kushner does not have any clearance.

Andrew Rafferty

Conway Defends Bannon's White House Appointment

Kellyanne Conway, who successfully navigated the final months of Donald Trump's presidential campaign, dismissed criticism of former Breitbart News executive Steve Bannon's appointment as "chief strategist and senior counselor" to the new administration.

"I work very closely with Steve Bannon, he's been the general of this campaign, and frankly, people should look at the full resume," Conway told reporters Monday. "He's got a Harvard business degree, he's a naval officer, he has success in entertainment, I don't know if you're aware of that, and he certainly was a Goldman Sachs managing partner. Brilliant tactician."

Bannon's former news site has been closely associated with the "alt-right" movement, which has been criticized for promoting white nationalism.

"I know that people weren't prepared for us to win, and so they're reaching around to find extreme examples," she added.

Some Republicans leaders have struggled to defend Bannon's past work.

"I do not know Steve. I do not know what he has said," House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy told reporters Monday.