@savageupdatesHawaii lands dead last on this state-by-state turnout board at 50.3%, which is the kind of number that makes you scroll back up. Flip to the top and Wisconsin is leading the whole thing at 76.9%, Minnesota right behind on 76.4%, Michigan third at 74.6%, Maine fourth at 74.2%, New Hampshire fifth at 74.1%. Colorado takes sixth at 73.1%, then Pennsylvania seventh at 71.4%, Virginia eighth at 71.0%, Vermont ninth at 70.9%, Iowa tenth at 70.8%, Oregon eleventh at 70.7%, North Carolina twelfth at 70.3%, Washington thirteenth at 70.2%. Maryland is fourteenth at 69.3%, Georgia fifteenth at 68.3%, Montana sixteenth at 68.2%, and Massachusetts and Nebraska are tied on 68.0% for seventeenth and eighteenth. Connecticut rounds out the group at 67.1%, with Delaware and New Jersey level on 67.0%, Florida on 66.7%, Nevada 65.8%, Ohio 65.4%, Missouri 64.3%, Utah 64.2%, South Dakota 64.0%, Alaska 63.7%, and Arizona and Washington D.C. both on 63.6%. Fifty-one entries in all, D.C. counted alongside the states, and the data comes from the U.S. Elections Project at the University of Florida. Hawaii at the bottom is unreal.

@savageupdatesHawaii lands dead last on this state-by-state turnout board at 50.3%, which is the kind of number that makes you scroll back up. Flip to the top and Wisconsin is leading the whole thing at 76.9%, Minnesota right behind on 76.4%, Michigan third at 74.6%, Maine fourth at 74.2%, New Hampshire fifth at 74.1%. Colorado takes sixth at 73.1%, then Pennsylvania seventh at 71.4%, Virginia eighth at 71.0%, Vermont ninth at 70.9%, Iowa tenth at 70.8%, Oregon eleventh at 70.7%, North Carolina twelfth at 70.3%, Washington thirteenth at 70.2%. Maryland is fourteenth at 69.3%, Georgia fifteenth at 68.3%, Montana sixteenth at 68.2%, and Massachusetts and Nebraska are tied on 68.0% for seventeenth and eighteenth. Connecticut rounds out the group at 67.1%, with Delaware and New Jersey level on 67.0%, Florida on 66.7%, Nevada 65.8%, Ohio 65.4%, Missouri 64.3%, Utah 64.2%, South Dakota 64.0%, Alaska 63.7%, and Arizona and Washington D.C. both on 63.6%. Fifty-one entries in all, D.C. counted alongside the states, and the data comes from the U.S. Elections Project at the University of Florida. Hawaii at the bottom is unreal.