The former vice president underperformed 2016 Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton in several counties in Texas and Florida with Latino voters on Election Day, helping fix Trump's wins in those states.
President Donald Trump picked up more Latino voters in several key battleground states than he won in 2016, according to preliminary results of a general CNN exit poll.
The President won almost half of the group in Florida, up from 35% in 2016. Former Vice President Joe Biden earned just over half of the Latino vote in the state, compared to 62% who supported Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton four years ago.
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Jones, the host of "Keeping up with Jones" on Fox Nation who has been speaking to voters on the ground in Florida, said there would be a "shift" with the Hispanic vote in the presidential election.
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"It's not only because of the socialist policies, but it's because they did not trust Joe Biden," Jones said of why President Trump received more support among Hispanics in the Sunshine State than he did in 2016.
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He called the Biden campaign's tactic, or loss of one, mind blowing. "The Joe Biden camp did not hire as many Latino consultants. They looked at all Hispanic voters as the same. They did not invest into a ground game with the Hispanic vote in Florida," he claimed, noting that the ads did not change between Cuban or Puerto Rican populations.
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"This was a failure of strategy. Typically, when that stuff happens, you go and reevaluate, but now they're just saying it was just a lie," he said.
According to the Pew Research Center, for the first time ever, Latinos are assumed to be the nation's largest racial or ethnic minority in the U.S.
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The Trump camp has spent $3.1 million on Spanish-language TV ads in comparison with Biden's $4.2 million.
In Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, nearly two-thirds of these voters supported Biden, compared with 47% of young Wisconsin voters and 52% of young Pennsylvania voters who cast ballots for Clinton in 2016. And in Ohio, around 3 in 5 young voters turned out for Biden, compared with just over half for Clinton.
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In Arizona, Latino voters favored Biden by nearly a 2 to 1 margin, with Trump barely making a dent. Clinton also won the Latino vote there handily in 2016.
But more voters under age 30 have flocked to the former vice president in several important Midwestern states and in Arizona.
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