Vol. II · No. 07 · Est. 2020
Vol. II · No. 07 · Est. 2020
Ballotics is a serious instrument for a serious subject: polling averages, an interactive electoral map, campaign finance, and a full Congress tracker — assembled nightly, wired to the people who actually do the counting.
The New York Times' presidential approval average, refreshed nightly, with the individual polls behind every point — plus generic-ballot, Senate, and Governor polling for the 2026 cycle.
Tap any state to color the 2028 map and watch the count to 270. Maine and Nebraska split districts are handled correctly — and build a 269–269 tie and Ballotics walks you through the contingent election in the House. Save and reload as many scenarios as you like.
Campaign finance straight from the FEC, joined to each race: receipts, disbursements, and cash on hand for every candidate on the ballot.
See live chamber composition as a seat chart or map, pull up your federal delegation by state, and open any member for their bio, sponsored legislation, and voting record on every recent roll call.
Heat maps, seat projections, and polling averages for every competitive Senate, House, and gubernatorial race on the calendar.
Every U.S. presidential election from 1788 to 2024 — drillable to the state and, for 2000–2024, the county level, with Census Bureau demographics for every county you open. (Recent cycles shown above.)
We don't make the news. We organize it into something you can actually read.
Every number in Ballotics is traceable to a primary source — a polling firm, a federal filing, an election office. You see who said what, when, and by how much.
Ballotics shows you the data and trusts you to read it. No editorial, no opinion columns, no partisan framing — just the instruments professionals use, in a form you can hold.
A cycle is four years. An app should be, too. Ballotics is actively developed by one person and designed to outlive any single election — because American politics doesn't take off-years.
Polling averages and data sets produced by The New York Times are used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license. Averages are produced by The Times; polls collected by The Times, with historical data from the Roper Center and FiveThirtyEight. Campaign-finance and demographic figures come from the FEC and U.S. Census Bureau APIs. Data is offered as-is, without warranty. To report a possible error in a polling average, contact polls@nytimes.com.
Approval tracking · Interactive electoral map · Battleground race polling
Ballotics is free, non-partisan, and ad-free — no account required. Available now on iPhone and iPad, with Android on the way.