For a quick, interactive look at #Hispanic voter results, see: unidosus.org/hispanicvote...

Elected officials on both sides of the aisle would be wise to govern with those elements in mind, and to keep or grow Hispanic support in future elections.
For multi-racial/ethnic results of the American Electorate Voter poll see 2024electionpoll.us

For Democrats, who have done more that directly benefits the American working class, a real look at repeated strategic missteps leading to party erosion there (FYI, Latino working class still landed on Harris). What groups are they focusing on, and how late in the game if at all?

For Republicans, the message is that many of the policies in their platform are opposed by a majority of American voters, including Latino supermajorities.

But there is dissonance between candidate choice and policy positions, with much greater support for policies supported by Democrats than for Democratic candidates. This is an area of strategic reflection for both parties.

A majority of #Hispanic voters supported Harris — including men — and a supermajority reject mass deportations and abortion restrictions. The mainstream exit polls got Hispanic candidate support wrong, and that is a recurring sampling issue.