County-by-county look at the Bay Area voting for Donald Trump

President-elect Donald Trump pumps his fist during an election night rally, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016, in New York. Curious to see how Bay Area residents voted in this year's presidential election? Scroll through the slideshow to find out. less President-elect Donald Trump pumps his fist during an election night rally, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016, in New York. Curious to see how Bay Area residents voted in this year's presidential election? Scroll through ... more Photo: Evan Vucci Photo: Evan Vucci Image 1 of / 14 Caption Close County-by-county look at the Bay Area voting for Donald Trump 1 / 14 Back to Gallery

To say that President-elect Donald Trump's victory was a stunner is an understatement. Given early polling, many felt that the winner would ultimately be Hillary Clinton ahead of Nov. 8.

Since the election, there's been a curiosity surrounding the breakdown of votes, including the Bay Area. The Chronicle built an interactive map that looked at both votes by state and by county. By looking at the nine Bay Area counties on the map, it's easy to see that the majority of locals voted for Clinton — but by how much? Which counties voted more favorably toward Trump, and which didn't?

We decided to do a breakdown of votes by county, in the slideshow above. In each slide is the percentage of votes by candidate, offering insight into the political leanings of each area.

Among the more interesting bits of local voting news to come out recently is the revelation that the city of Berkeley voted for Green Party candidate Jill Stein over Trump, according to the Berkeley Daily Planet. Clinton overwhelmingly won with 90.4 percent of the vote, while Jill Stein received 4.6 percent of the vote in Berkeley. Trump, in comparison, collected only 3.2 percent of the vote.

This distinction earned Berkeley the "honor" of having the second-lowest Trump vote in the nation, among cities with populations over 100,000. Detroit had the fewest amount of votes for Trump, giving him only 3.1 percent of the vote to Clinton's 95 percent showing.

It is worth mentioning, however, that the votes are not considered finalized, as some counties are conducting ballot recounts that must be wrapped up by Dec. 9. (To see the current reporting status from each county, click here.) Secretary of State Alex Padilla will then certify California's final results by Dec. 16, and the Electoral College is set to meet and vote on Dec. 19.