A new analysis from the Pew Research Center just delivered a reality check to the political establishment — and a wake-up call to Democrats clinging to outdated voter coalitions.

The findings confirm what most Americans already knew: President Donald J. Trump’s 2024 victory wasn’t just dominant — it was historic.

According to Pew, the demographic makeup of Trump’s winning coalition was more racially and ethnically diverse than ever before — a stark departure from the mainstream media’s tired caricature of his voter base. In fact, Trump made major gains across the board, from Hispanic and Black voters to naturalized citizens, young men, and religious Americans.

“Voters who backed Trump in 2024 are far more racially and ethnically diverse than they were in either 2020 or 2016,” Pew concluded.

One of the most striking shifts came among Hispanic voters, where Trump virtually tied with Kamala Harris. In 2020, Biden won Hispanics by 25 points (61–36). In 2024? Harris edged Trump by just three points — 51 to 48.

Trump also made historic gains with Black Americans, earning 15 percent of the Black vote — nearly double his 2020 performance, when he garnered just 8 percent. Among Asian-American voters, Trump surged from 30 percent in 2020 to 40 percent in 2024, while Harris dropped to just 57 percent — a major loss from Biden’s 70 percent showing four years earlier.

Even among immigrants who are now naturalized citizens, traditionally a Democrat stronghold, Trump made significant inroads. In 2020, Biden beat Trump by 21 points (59–38) with this group. In 2024, Harris’ lead shrunk to four points (51–47).

Trump doubled his advantage with non-college-educated voters compared to his 2016 numbers and crushed Harris among rural Americans by a 40-point margin.

Among voters who attend religious services regularly, Trump defeated Harris 64 to 34 — a commanding lead that illustrates his strong alignment with faith-based values and traditional American ideals.

He also pulled away from Democrats with men, especially younger men under 50. In 2020, the male vote was split. In 2024, Trump beat Harris 55 to 43.

As Sarah Anderson of PJ Media put it, the report is a devastating indictment of the modern Democrat Party.

“The report shows that Democrats are losing their grip on the very groups they claim to represent,” she wrote.

Anderson also highlighted how the findings debunk one of the left’s favorite narratives: that higher turnout always benefits Democrats.

“This report punches a hole in something a lot of people say — that higher turnout means a win for Democrats. That narrative collapsed,” she noted, citing Pew’s finding that if every eligible American had voted, the result would have “not been much different.”

Anderson went further, warning Republicans not to squander the political realignment Trump has built:

“Trump isn’t your average politician. His appeal goes beyond party lines because he’s unlike anyone we’ve had run for office in most of our lifetimes. He’s afraid of no one and largely does what he says he’s going to do. He’s a unicorn.”

But she cautioned that while Trump delivered the win, the GOP still has a bad habit of fumbling opportunities:

“I’ve been alive long enough to see the Republicans in office, especially in Congress, screw up any sort momentum that’s handed to them on a silver platter like this.”

Anderson added a colorful critique of the Democrat opposition:

“On top of that, we’re playing a team that can’t even find a third-string quarterback, and half of its receivers are too busy trying on the cheerleader’s skirts to know there’s even a game going on.”

Her message to the GOP? Don’t blow it. The future of the conservative movement depends on delivering real results to new voters who took a chance on a different path.

“We must prove to these new voters that we see them as individuals who can do great things for themselves, not as groups over whom we just want power and control,” she said. “We can’t go back to the GOP of old.”