What about old people? The results are what you would imagine.

This is the GOP’s electoral bulwark. The problem for them is that those voters are … exiting the electorate. But it’s a long-term problem. In the short term, it’s the Republican Party’s greatest strength.

Want to cringe? Let’s look at white people:

Oof. The West Coast and Northeast represent! Colorado and New Mexico are enlightened, as are Illinois and Minnesota. The big surprise? Iowa, a 10-point Trump state in 2016. Those farm tariffs might actually be starting to create lasting harm!

Want to cringe harder? Let’s look at white men.

Ouch. Brutal. But want a little bit of hope? Here are the results for white young men.

Even those blues get universally lighter. And young white women are definitely picking up the slack.

We can live with a GOP that’s relegated to Wyoming, Oklahoma, and small southern outposts, right?

But if you want to know why I firmly believe that the Democratic Party needs to put forth candidates of color and women up and down the ballot, look at these next two maps. Here’s all women:

… and among black or African Americans:

Our diverse cast of candidates was a huge success in the 2018 midterms, and we should be doubling down on the strategy in 2020. The more our candidates look like our voters, the easier it is to turn out our hard-to-reach demographics. Because if our people vote, we win—and we don’t even need all those 65+ voters to exit the electorate!

If you want more info on how Civiqs conducts its research, see this post by Drew Linzer, who runs the project.

And play with it. We have a bunch more information publicly available at Civiqs.com.