Dixmont
Incorporated 1807Named for Dr. Elijah Dix of Boston, a major landowner who promoted settlement. The township, once owned by Bowdoin College, was first called Collegetown.
Voter Registration
Active voters, Secretary of State file of March 7, 2026Current enrollment
Registration history
Recent General Election Results
Referendums
YesNoDixmont’s vote. Click a question for the statewide comparison.How Dixmont Compares
Presidential margin vs. Maine
Democratic minus Republican share of the candidate vote. The gap between the lines shows how differently Dixmont votes from the state.
Turnout in general elections
Ballots cast divided by active registered voters on election day. List maintenance shrinks the denominator in some years (for example 2022), which pushes the rate up.
Who Lives Here
American Community Survey 2020–2024Dixmont at a Glance
Dixmont is a town in Penobscot County, Maine, incorporated in 1807. It has an estimated 1,215 residents (2025), compared with 1,211 in the 2020 Census.
It is part of Congressional District 2, State Senate District 3, State House District 33, and County Commissioner District 2, in the Greater Bangor region.
In the 2024 presidential race, Donald Trump carried Dixmont with 63% to 35.4% for Kamala Harris. That was a Republican margin of 27.6 points, against a Democratic margin of 6.9 points statewide. In the 2022 governor’s race, Paul LePage carried Dixmont with 60.1% to 37.4% for Janet Mills. In the 2024 U.S. Senate race, Demi Kouzounas carried Dixmont with 45.9% to 44.8% for Angus King (Unenrolled). On the Partisan Electoral Alignment Index (Partisan EAI), it ranks as the 184th most Republican of 504 towns.
As of March 7, 2026, Dixmont had 790 active registered voters: 23.5% Democrats, 43.8% Republicans, 29.7% unenrolled, and 2.2% Green Independents. The median household income is $75,952 and the median home value $190,700, against $74,733 and $296,600 statewide.
Below the summary figures, this page has election results back to 1868 (with county figures from 1821), voter registration since 1954, referendum votes, turnout, and Census and American Community Survey figures. Sources are listed at the foot of the page and on the Data Sources page.