Due to the scarcity of available data, it may be challenging to investigate the state level of mass political polarization. Past studies on political polarization at the state level have not truly addressed state-level polarization. According to those studies, which focus mostly on spatial polarization, partisan voters are shifting from one area where people vote differently to another, which is why more counties in the US still support one party over another. Although "state polarization" is used in this research, what's being studied is more comparable to voters who lean towards a certain party orientation or segregation. State polarization is still a crucial topic for research because states have a bigger influence on federal representation in Congress and the president than elsewhere. Taking into account that most polarization measurements assume a bimodal. Numerous researchers have looked into ways to decrease these criticisms against the other