Shayanne Gal/Business Insider
Following the end of President Barack Obama's two terms in the White House, Clinton matched up against a surprisingly resilient Republican nominee: Trump.
Trump emerged victorious on election night in 2016, flipping Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, and Florida into Republican territory.
The original electoral count after the 2016 election was 306 votes for Trump and 232 for Clinton. The final count, however, is different as Trump lost two votes and Clinton lost five due to faithless electors, bringing the end total to 304 electoral votes for Trump and 227 for Clinton.
Trump's chance for reelection in 2020 was soured by Biden, who amassed an inverse of 2016's original electoral college results and won 306 votes to Trump's 232.
To win, Biden flipped Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, Georgia, Arizona, and Nebraska's 1st Congressional District. Biden is the first Democrat to flip Georgia since President Bill Clinton in 1992 and the first to win in Arizona since 1996.
In both the 2016 and 2020 elections, Trump lost the popular vote. Clinton won nearly 3 million more votes than he did, and Biden is on track to win nearly 6 million more votes than Trump.
Biden has already won more votes than any presidential candidate in US history.