Lauderdale County

Lauderdale County voted R+21.2 for president in 2024, which is 1.7 points more Democratic than the state. Black residents are 42.0% of the population (ACS).

Senate 2026 projection
R+18.6
Model, statewide R+11.7
Gov 2027 (strong Dem) projection
R+13.2
Model, a year out
Senate swing 2020→2024
+13.5
Positive = toward R
Reeves gap
9.0 pts
Trump 2024 minus Reeves 2023; #78 of 82

Election history

Show all 12 elections, 2018–2024, county vs. state
ElectionCountyStateCounty vs stateVotes
2018 Senate: Wicker (R) v. Baria (D)R+24.2R+19.0+5.223,136
2018 Senate special runoff: Hyde-Smith (R) v. Espy (D)R+14.2R+7.3+7.021,404
2019 Governor: Reeves (R) v. Hood (D)R+13.5R+5.1+8.421,161
2019 Lt. Governor: Hosemann (R) v. Hughes (D)R+25.0R+20.0+5.021,081
2019 Attorney General: Fitch (R) v. Collins (D)R+21.8R+15.7+6.121,078
2020 President: Trump (R) v. Biden (D)R+16.0R+16.5-0.531,247
2020 Senate: Hyde-Smith (R) v. Espy (D)R+11.4R+10.0+1.431,120
2023 Governor: Reeves (R) v. Presley (D)R+12.2R+3.2+9.018,148
2023 Lt. Governor: Hosemann (R) v. Grover (D)R+26.3R+21.5+4.917,923
2023 Attorney General: Fitch (R) v. Kemp Martin (D)R+22.0R+16.1+5.817,982
2024 President: Trump (R) v. Harris (D)R+21.2R+22.9-1.727,407
2024 Senate: Wicker (R) v. Pinkins (D)R+24.9R+25.6-0.727,012

Margins are Republican minus Democrat, as a share of all votes cast. Turnout in the 2018 runoff was 31.2% lower than in the 2020 Senate race.

2024 presidential margin; Lauderdale outlined

Get the Mississippi numbers in your inbox

A free weekly email with forecast updates, county shifts and new analysis, plus election-night alerts. Nonpartisan and data-first.

Free. Unsubscribe anytime.