Minnesota's primary on August 14 left some big takeaways. But precinct-level data reveals even more detail of how Minnesotans voted on primary day.
These interactive maps allow for clicking and zooming on various precincts to explore the results of the state's biggest primary contests. Colors show which candidate lead the vote for a particular precinct. Precincts without votes or those that had actual or statistical ties aren't colored. Rolling over the precincts reveals a tooltip with vote percentages for each candidate.
The Star Tribune's Github repo for this project contains more resources, including source data from the Minnesota Secretary of State.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Politics
World
Raul Castro, long a sidekick, finally the face of his nation
For most of his life, Raul Castro played second-string to his brother Fidel — first as a guerrilla commander, later as a senior figure in their socialist government. But for the past decade, it's Raul who has been the face of communist Cuba, its defiance of U.S. efforts to oust its socialist system — and its efforts to forge a rapprochement with its longtime foe.
Politics
US likely to up Afghanistan force to ensure safe drawdown
The U.S. will likely increase its troop presence in Afghanistan temporarily over the coming weeks and months in order to fulfill President Joe Biden's order to safely withdraw all forces from the country by Sept. 11, the Pentagon said Friday.
World
Ontario to limit outdoor gatherings amid wave of infections
The premier of Canada's most populous province said Friday he will be limiting outdoor gatherings to those in the same household and will close playgrounds and golf courses amid a record wave of coronavirus infections fueled by variants.
Business
How the Kremlin provides a safe harbor for ransomware
A global epidemic of digital extortion known as ransomware is crippling local governments, hospitals, school districts and businesses by scrambling their data files until they pay up. Law enforcement has been largely powerless to stop it.
Nation
Jury recommends life in prison for Missouri man in 2 deaths
A jury recommended on Friday that a Kansas City man receive the maximum sentence for killing two women nearly a decade apart and leaving their bodies in the same field.