Page 96 - Fortune-November 01, 2018
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LAST BYTE

                                         HIGHEST PER CAPITA RATE OR SHARE OF ...

          AUTOWORKERS            CHILDREN OF FOREIGN-BORN  DAIRY WORKERS         ELECTRIC VEHICLE OWNERS
                                 PARENT




           AK
           HI


          EMPLOYMENT             FOOD STAMP BENEFICIARIES  GUN BUYERS            HISPANICS AND LATINOS










          MEDICARE BENEFICIARIES  METAL MANUFACTURING    MILLENNIALS             PEOPLE NOT BORN IN THE
                                 WORKERS                                         U.S. BUT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE








          PEOPLE WHO BELIEVE GLOBAL  PEOPLE WHO DON'T HAVE A  PROPERTY CRIME     SMALL BUSINESSES          HIGH RATE DEFINED AS: AUTOWORKERS: Represents at least 20 per 100,000 of state population. CHILD OF FOREIGN-BORN PARENTS: At least 4% of children under 18 with at least one non-native parent. DAIRY WORKERS: At least 22 per 100,000. EV OWNERS: At least three fully electric cars sold per 10,000 in 2017. EMPLOYMENT: Under 3.3% unemployment. FOOD
          WARMING IS HAPPENING   PASSPORT









          STARBUCKS COFFEE SHOPS  STATE MARGINAL TAX     VETERANS                WHITE EVANGELICAL
                                                                                 PROTESTANTS                   of the population. NOT BORN IN THE U.S./ELIGIBLE TO VOTE: At least 5% of the population. WHITE EVANGELICAL PROTESTANTS: At least 20% of the population.











         VOTER ID                          ON NEARLY EVERY POLITICAL MAP TODAY, America is a land riven into red and blue—
                                           a stark bifurcation that pollsters and pundits never fail to remind us of. But the
                                           complexions of American voters—and the issues that matter to them—are far more
                                           nuanced than any rigid two-color scheme implies. And so, on the eve of the midterm
                                           congressional elections, Fortune has put together 20 U.S. maps that break through
                                           the red-blue partition—as well as the standard demographic dividing lines of age,
                                           race, and gender—and hint at concerns that may influence some voters as they head
           GRAPHIC BY  NICOLAS RAPP        to the polls on Nov. 6. —CLIFTON LEAF




         128                               U.S. CENTERS FOR MEDICARE & MEDICAID SERVICES; U.S. DEPT. OF STATE; YALE UNIVERSITY; U.S. DEPT. OF JUSTICE;
                                            SOURCES: CENSUS BUREAU; BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS; ALLIANCE OF AUTO MANUFACTURERS; USDA; FBI;
         FO R T U N E. CO M //  N O V. 1 . 1 8  STARBUCKS; TAX FOUNDATION; DEPT. OF VETERANS AFFAIRS; PUBLIC RELIGION RESEARCH INSTITUTE
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