Maine Political Data

Guilford

Incorporated 1816

Wikipedia says it was named for Moses Guilford Low, the first child born there. Encyclopedia says residents petitioned for the name Fluvanna, which was passed over for Guilford.

Population
1,285
2025 est. · 2020 Census 1,267
Household income
$53,173
Maine $74,733
Home value
$170,100
Maine $296,600
Registered voters
807
As of March 2026
Enrollment edge
R+25.7
Republicans over Democrats
Household income and home value are median values. Registered voters are active registrants.

Voter Registration

Active voters, Secretary of State file of March 7, 2026

Current enrollment

Registration history

Recent General Election Results

County & prosecutorial offices

Referendums

YesNoGuilford’s vote. Click a question for the statewide comparison.

Who Lives Here

American Community Survey 2020–2024

Guilford at a Glance

Guilford is a town in Piscataquis County, Maine, incorporated in 1816. It has an estimated 1,285 residents (2025), compared with 1,267 in the 2020 Census.

It is part of Congressional District 2, State Senate District 4, State House District 30, and County Commissioner District 1, in the North Woods Region.

In the 2016 presidential race, Donald Trump carried Guilford with 59.2% to 32.8% for Hillary Clinton. That was a Republican margin of 26.4 points, against a Democratic margin of 2.9 points statewide. In the 2018 governor’s race, Shawn Moody carried Guilford with 54.1% to 40% for Janet Mills. In the 2018 U.S. Senate race, Angus King (Unenrolled) carried Guilford with 47.4% to 45.2% for Eric Brakey. On the Partisan Electoral Alignment Index (Partisan EAI), it ranks as the 165th most Republican of 504 towns.

As of March 7, 2026, Guilford had 807 active registered voters: 20.1% Democrats, 45.7% Republicans, 29.4% unenrolled, and 4.3% Green Independents. The median household income is $53,173 and the median home value $170,100, against $74,733 and $296,600 statewide.

Below the summary figures, this page has election results back to 1868 (with county figures from 1838), 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.