Data taken from this site. Certified results totals are in for all states.
For the numbers nerd in you…
Overall:
Trump received votes from 46.0955% of those voting. Clinton received votes from 48.1925% of those voting.
Clinton received 2,864,974 more votes than did Trump. The difference in the percentage vote was 2.0959% to Clinton. Of only those voting for either Clinton or Trump, Clinton got 51.1% and Trump got 48.9%.
Trump received more votes in 30 states, Clinton in 20 and the District of Columbia.
State bests and worsts:
Clinton's best state, percentage-wise, was Hawaii, at 62.2%, followed by California at 61.7% Trump's best state, percentage-wise, was West Virginia, at 68.6%, followed by Wyoming, at 68.2%
Clinton amassed 4,269,978 more votes than Trump did in California, her largest absolute difference. Trump amassed 807,179 more votes than Clinton did in Texas, his largest absolute difference.
Clinton won New Hampshire by 2736 votes, her closest absolute and percentage (0.3%) wins. Trump won Michigan by 10,704 votes, his closest absolute and percentage (0.2%) wins.
The highest vote percentage for all 3rd party candidates occurred in Utah (27%), followed by Idaho (13.2%) and Vermont (13.1%). The lowest vote percentage for all 3rd party candidates occurred in Mississippi (1.9%) by far. The next ranked state in this regard was Georgia (3.1%).
The biggest percentage shift in votes from a Democrat to a Republican was in North Dakota (-16.1%) followed by West Virginia (-15.4%), followed by Iowa, (-15.2%), followed by Maine (-12.3%).
The biggest percentage shift in votes from a Republican to a Democrat was in California (7.0%), followed by Texas (6.8%), followed by Arizona (5.5%), followed by Massachusetts (4.1%). Honorable mention goes to Kansas (1.1%).
2012 vs 2016 vote total comparisons.
5.9% more people voted in 2016 than did in 2012, while the US population only increased about 2.9%. The largest percentages of new votes were recorded in Arizona (11.9%), Florida (11.2%) and Nevada (10.9%).
Fewer people voted in 2016 than did in 2012 in Wisconsin (-3.0%), Ohio (-1.5%), Hawaii (-1.3%) and Iowa (-1.0%).