Census Bureau profiles for every town, county and district, mapped, ranked and set beside the political numbers.
Pick any of about a hundred indicators and map it at any level, rank every place on it, line up to four places side by side, or plot it against the Partisan EAI, Base Advantage, Unenrolled Lean or registration edge to see how demographics and politics travel together in Maine.
American Community Survey 2020–2024 five-year estimates; population is the Census Bureau’s July 1, 2025 estimate.
Demographic Map
Any indicator, by town, county, region or district. Use Area to zoom to a congressional district or one of the twelve Regions of Maine. Click a place for its full profile against its county and the state.
Map by
Area
Indicator
Options
Click a place on the map or in the list to see its profile.
Towns
Demographics & Politics
Every place plotted by one demographic indicator and one political measure
Places
Across (demographic)
Up (political)
Options
Compare Places
Up to four places side by side on every indicator, with Maine for reference
Add a place
Group
Values with a ± mark have a wide margin of error (coefficient of variation 15–30%); values marked ± low are too noisy to quote on their own. Hover a value for its margin of error.
About this page
This page maps who lives in each part of Maine: population and growth, age, household income,
poverty, home values and rents, education, work, veterans, and race and ethnicity, for every city,
town and plantation, county, congressional district and State Senate and House district.
Population figures are the Census Bureau's 2020 Census counts and its Vintage 2025 estimates; everything else
comes from the American Community Survey 5-year estimates for 2020–2024. Estimates for small towns carry wide
margins of error, and those are shown with the figure. Compare any place with its county and the state on its own
page, for example Lewiston.