By — Elif Koc Elif Koc Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/interactive-see-when-south-carolina-gop-primary-voters-picked-which-candidate-to-support Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Interactive: See when South Carolina GOP primary voters picked which candidate to support Politics Feb 21, 2016 5:14 PM EDT Data Source: New York Times These results are among many that were collected by Edison Research as voters were exiting polling booths. The figures are represented by 2,043 Republican primary voters interviewed at 35 randomly selected polling booths. As Republican voters headed to the polls in South Carolina on Saturday, some had decided upon their candidate of choice months ago, while others said they made up their mind on the day of the primary. Of the voters who had decided on their choice over a month ago, 56 percent were set on businessman Donald Trump. The interactive above takes a closer look at when voters decided to support their candidate of choice. We're not going anywhere. Stand up for truly independent, trusted news that you can count on! Donate now By — Elif Koc Elif Koc Elif Koc is a web intern at PBS NewsHour Weekend in New York City, where she focuses on data visualization and interactive articles. She currently attends New York University, and has previously written for Mashable, The Atlantic, and her blog News Paratus. @lolzelifkoc
Data Source: New York Times These results are among many that were collected by Edison Research as voters were exiting polling booths. The figures are represented by 2,043 Republican primary voters interviewed at 35 randomly selected polling booths. As Republican voters headed to the polls in South Carolina on Saturday, some had decided upon their candidate of choice months ago, while others said they made up their mind on the day of the primary. Of the voters who had decided on their choice over a month ago, 56 percent were set on businessman Donald Trump. The interactive above takes a closer look at when voters decided to support their candidate of choice. We're not going anywhere. Stand up for truly independent, trusted news that you can count on! Donate now