until 2020 that Iowa did not vote for the overall winner. This election was the first time since 1976 that New Jersey, Connecticut, Vermont, Maine, Illinois, New Mexico, Michigan, and California voted for the losing candidate, as well as the first since 1980 that Maryland did so, the first since 1948 that Delaware did so, and the first since 1968 that Pennsylvania did so. There were two counties in the nation that had voted Republican in 1996 and voted Democratic in 2000: Charles County, Maryland, and Orange County, Florida, both rapidly diversifying counties. The 2000 election was also the last time a Republican won a number of populous urban counties that have since turned into Democratic strongholds. These include Mecklenburg County, North Carolina (Charlotte); Marion County, Indiana (Indianapolis), Fairfax County, Virginia (DC suburbs), and Travis County, Texas (Austin). In 2016, Republican Donald Trump lost Mecklenburg by 30%, Marion by 23%, Fairfax by 36%, and Travis by 38%. Conversely, as of 2020, Gore is the last Democrat to have won any counties at all in Oklahoma. Source: Results by state Arizona results *The Libertarian Party of Arizona had ballot access but opted to supplant Browne with L. Neil Smith. In Arizona, Smith received 5,775 votes, or 0.38% of the Arizona vote. Adding Smith's 5,775 votes to Browne's 384,431 votes nationwide, the total votes cast for president for the Libertarian Party in 2000 was 390,206, or 0.37% of the national vote. Maine and Nebraska district results †Maine and Nebraska each allow for their electoral votes to be split between candidates. In both states, two electoral votes are awarded to the winner of the statewide race and one electoral vote is awarded to the winner of each congressional district. The votes for each candidate are only singly counted in the column totals. Close states States where the margin of victory was less than 1% (55 electoral votes): Florida, 0.009% (537 votes) (tipping point state) New Mexico, 0.061% (366 votes) Wisconsin, 0.22% (5,708 votes) Iowa, 0.31% (4,144 votes) Oregon, 0.44% (6,765 votes) States where the margin of victory was more than 1% but less than 5% (84 electoral votes): New Hampshire, 1.27% (7,211 votes) Maine's 2nd Congressional District, 1.87% (5,660 votes) Minnesota, 2.40% (58,607 votes) Missouri, 3.34% (78,786 votes) Ohio, 3.51% (165,019 votes) Nevada, 3.55% (21,597 votes) Tennessee, 3.86% (80,229 votes) Pennsylvania, 4.17% (204,840 votes) States where the margin of victory was more than