In the aftermath of the 2016 presidential election, we now know exactly who voted in Georgia.

A new release of data by the state has for the first time given us a complete snapshot of Georgia's electorate this year. And now we also know that whites still dominate the ballot box, despite representing a shrinking share of registered voters.

That's just one finding from our analysis of the data — which shows while Georgia's presidential election was closer this year, there was a distinct pattern of who showed up at the polls.

See the whole analysis and find interactive maps, including county-by-county data, online at myajc.com or specials.myajc.com/georgia-voters-results-2016.

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Living in Louisville in rural Jefferson County, Jessica Lewis (back) regularly traveled nearly an hour each way for OB-GYN visits while she was pregnant with her now-11-month-old-son, Desmond. The 35-year-old tax preparer is among many in Georgia forced to make long drives for access to gynecological care. Others are not able to do so, part of why prenatal visit data has gotten worse in recent years. (Natrice Miller/AJC)

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Gov. Brian Kemp. (Arvin Temkar/AJC)

Credit: Arvin Temkar/AJC