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Explore 38,954 articles, datasets, podcasts, graphics and illustrations from fivethirtyeight.com

June 2022 graphics

31 matches

Line chart showing Republican (red) and Democratic (blue) polling averages from mid-2021 through Election Day Nov. 8, 2022, with Republicans leading by +2.2 points as of June 1, 2022.

Charts 2022-06-03

Generic Ballot Polling: Republicans vs. Democrats Through 2022 Midterms

From Americans Are Unusually Lukewarm About A Second Biden Term by Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux

Line chart showing presidential approval and disapproval ratings from January 2021 to June 2022, with disapproval at 53.9% and approval at 40.8% on Day 499.

Charts 2022-06-03

Presidential Approval Ratings Through Day 499

From Americans Are Unusually Lukewarm About A Second Biden Term by Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux

A census tract map of a large city showing a cluster of blue-highlighted tracts in the southeastern area against a gray background of all other tracts.

Maps 2022-06-07

City Census Tract Map with Highlighted Southeast Area

From The 6 Political Neighborhoods Of Los Angeles by Maya Sweedler, Nathaniel Rakich

A map of what appears to be the Los Angeles area with certain census tracts or neighborhoods highlighted in dark magenta/purple, likely indicating a specific demographic or data category.

Maps 2022-06-07

Los Angeles Area Map with Highlighted Census Tracts

From The 6 Political Neighborhoods Of Los Angeles by Maya Sweedler, Nathaniel Rakich

A map of what appears to be the Los Angeles area showing census tracts or precincts, with certain areas highlighted in dark red against a gray background.

Maps 2022-06-07

Los Angeles Area Map with Highlighted Regions

From The 6 Political Neighborhoods Of Los Angeles by Maya Sweedler, Nathaniel Rakich

Map of Los Angeles area census tracts with a cluster of highlighted pink tracts in the central-south region against a gray background.

Maps 2022-06-07

Los Angeles Census Tract Map with Highlighted Region

From The 6 Political Neighborhoods Of Los Angeles by Maya Sweedler, Nathaniel Rakich

Map of Los Angeles area census tracts with certain tracts highlighted in green, likely indicating a specific demographic or geographic selection.

Maps 2022-06-07

Los Angeles Census Tract Map with Highlighted Regions

From The 6 Political Neighborhoods Of Los Angeles by Maya Sweedler, Nathaniel Rakich

A choropleth-style map showing census tracts or precincts in an urban area, with selected regions highlighted in orange against a gray background.

Maps 2022-06-07

Map of highlighted districts or precincts in a metropolitan area

From The 6 Political Neighborhoods Of Los Angeles by Maya Sweedler, Nathaniel Rakich

Icon-dot chart showing abortion clinics opened vs closed in the U.S. each year from 2013 to 2022, with net change per year and a total net loss of 49 clinics.

Other 2022-06-16

More abortion clinics have closed than opened in the last decade

From What It’s Like To Open An Abortion Clinic Right Now by Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux

Icon-based infographic showing abortion clinics opened and closed in the U.S. each year from 2013 to 2022, with a net loss of 49 clinics over the period.

Other 2022-06-16

More abortion clinics have closed than opened in the last decade

From What It’s Like To Open An Abortion Clinic Right Now by Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux

Line chart showing hop distribution vs beam location in meters for 100 bins across 1000 simulations of 10 million jumps each, with a flat top between 0.2 and 0.8.

Charts 2022-06-17

Hop Distribution for 100 Bins; 1000 Simulations x 10M Jumps Each

From Can You Switch A Digit? by Zach Wissner-Gross

Line chart showing probability density in 1/meters versus x position in meters for five parameter values (0, 1, 2, 5, 100) shown in shades of blue.

Charts 2022-06-17

Probability Density vs. X Position for Multiple Parameter Values

From Can You Switch A Digit? by Zach Wissner-Gross

Line and scatter chart showing the share of split-ticket and competitive congressional districts since 1900, with both measures declining sharply after 1970.

Charts 2022-06-23

Competitive districts are rarer

From What We Lose When We Lose Competitive Congressional Districts by Lee Drutman

Scatter plot showing House members' DW-Nominate ideology scores versus their districts' partisan lean by party, illustrating that moderate representatives tend to be in more competitive districts.

Charts 2022-06-23

Moderate representatives are in more competitive districts

From What We Lose When We Lose Competitive Congressional Districts by Lee Drutman

Scatter plot showing House members' DW-Nominate ideology scores vs. their districts' partisan lean, with blue dots for Democrats and red dots for Republicans, showing moderates come from competitive districts.

Charts 2022-06-23

Moderate representatives hail from more competitive districts

From What We Lose When We Lose Competitive Congressional Districts by Lee Drutman

Line and scatter chart showing the share of split-ticket and competitive congressional districts since 1900, both trending sharply downward in recent decades.

Charts 2022-06-23

The number of competitive districts has plummeted

From What We Lose When We Lose Competitive Congressional Districts by Lee Drutman

Scatter plot showing voter turnout vs FiveThirtyEight partisan lean of House districts in 2018, with higher turnout in competitive districts near zero partisan lean.

Charts 2022-06-23

Turnout is higher in close races

From What We Lose When We Lose Competitive Congressional Districts by Lee Drutman

Scatter plot showing voter turnout versus FiveThirtyEight partisan lean of congressional districts in 2018, with a trend line peaking near competitive districts.

Charts 2022-06-23

Turnout is higher in more competitive districts

From What We Lose When We Lose Competitive Congressional Districts by Lee Drutman

Line chart showing Republican vs Democratic generic ballot polling averages from mid-2021 to Election Day Nov. 8, 2022, with Republicans leading by +2.3 points on June 23, 2022.

Charts 2022-06-24

Generic Ballot Polling: Republicans vs. Democrats 2021-2022

From A Gas Holiday Might Be Popular, But It’s Unlikely To Do Much To Lower Inflation by Monica Potts, Zoha Qamar

Line chart showing presidential approval and disapproval ratings from January 2021 to June 2022, with disapproval at 55.4% and approval at 39.2% on Day 520.

Charts 2022-06-24

Presidential Approval Ratings Through Day 520

From A Gas Holiday Might Be Popular, But It’s Unlikely To Do Much To Lower Inflation by Monica Potts, Zoha Qamar

Line chart showing likelihood of observed result by number of balls, with maximum likelihood marked at 34 balls via a red dashed vertical line.

Charts 2022-06-24

Likelihood of observed result by number of balls

From Can You Make Room For Goats? by Zach Wissner-Gross

Grid map of US states showing how abortion access will likely change after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, color-coded by type of ban or protection.

Maps 2022-06-24

Abortion access will be restricted

From Roe v. Wade Defined An Era. The Supreme Court Just Started A New One. by Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux

Cartogram map of US states showing how abortion access will change after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, with states color-coded by trigger bans, restrictions, or protections.

Maps 2022-06-24

Abortion access will be restricted in many states without Roe

From Roe v. Wade Defined An Era. The Supreme Court Just Started A New One. by Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux

US map forecasting each of 36 governorship races with color-coded icons showing each party's chances from Solid R to Solid D, plus a toss-up category.

Maps 2022-06-30

Forecasting Each Governorship

From Why Republicans Are Favored To Win The House, But Not The Senate by Nate Silver

US map showing FiveThirtyEight's gubernatorial race forecasts for all 36 governorships up for election, color-coded by party likelihood from solid Republican to solid Democrat.

Maps 2022-06-30

Forecasting each governorship

From Why Republicans Are Favored To Win The House, But Not The Senate by Nate Silver

Histogram showing distribution of House seat counts for Republicans and Democrats across 40,000 simulations, with Republicans expected to win around 259 seats and Democrats around 220.

Charts 2022-06-30

How many House seats we expect each party to win

From Why Republicans Are Favored To Win The House, But Not The Senate by Nate Silver

Distribution chart showing expected House seat counts for Republicans and Democrats across 40,000 simulations, with Republicans peaking around 259 seats and Democrats around 220 seats.

Charts 2022-06-30

How many House seats we expect each party to win

From Why Republicans Are Favored To Win The House, But Not The Senate by Nate Silver

Dot plot showing 100 simulated Senate election outcomes: Republicans win 53 in 100 simulations, Democrats win 47 in 100, with dots grouped by seat totals around the majority line.

Charts 2022-06-30

It's a toss-up for the Senate

From Why Republicans Are Favored To Win The House, But Not The Senate by Nate Silver

Dot plot infographic showing 100 simulated Senate election outcomes: Republicans win 53 in 100, Democrats win 47 in 100, with dots grouped by seat count around the majority line.

Charts 2022-06-30

It's a toss-up for the Senate

From Why Republicans Are Favored To Win The House, But Not The Senate by Nate Silver

Dot plot showing 100 simulated House election outcomes: Republicans win 87 in 100 simulations, Democrats win 13 in 100, with dots spread across seat counts around the majority line.

Charts 2022-06-30

Republicans are favored to win the House

From Why Republicans Are Favored To Win The House, But Not The Senate by Nate Silver

FiveThirtyEight infographic showing Republicans favored to win the House with 87-in-100 odds versus Democrats at 13-in-100, illustrated with 100 dot outcomes.

Other 2022-06-30

Republicans are favored to win the House

From Why Republicans Are Favored To Win The House, But Not The Senate by Nate Silver