Over 95% of the vote is in nationally at this point; the shifts aren't going to be that large. Either way, none of those are important states, so to put it another way: Trump's largest gains in states that mattered, racially, actually came from non-whites.
This doesn't fit what a lot of people in this thread have been saying.
The numbers are so close on minorities, and latino vote is notoriously difficult to gauge, that there could be no change, there. Or very very slight.
And as pointed out, college educated whites moved towards Hillary.
The key is looking at the districts. The rural districts increased turnout massively. So while a lot of urban white educated people moved towards Clinton in far blue states (Cali, NY), it was offset by a massive influx of non-voters in rural America, especially in swing states and the rust belt.
Looking at overall margins doesn't tell the tale.
To repeat, in Florida...Clinton won Miami-Dade by 100k more than 2012 Obama. 100k! That should have been enough, alone, to win it. White rural voters popped up out of nowhere in that state and numerous others.
That's the biggest takeaway for me and why the polls missed it. These people probably haven't voted since Reagan or haven't ever voted and are the children of Reagan voters who never left their small towns and never had a reason to vote prior.