How Many Electoral College Votes Does Each U.S. State Have

How Many Electoral College Votes Does Each U.S. State Have

The United States has a total of 538 electoral votes.

A majority of 270 votes is needed to elect the president and vice president.

This infographic provides a list of the electoral college votes per state (including the District of Columbia), from most to least. The data are listed below.

Current allocations

The allocations below are based on the 2020 Census. They are effective for the 2024 and 2028 presidential elections.

Total Electoral Votes:  538;   Majority Needed to Elect:  270

Alabama – 9 votesKentucky – 8 votesNorth Dakota – 3 votes
Alaska – 3 votesLouisiana – 8 votesOhio – 17 votes
Arizona – 11 votesMaine – 4 votesOklahoma – 7 votes
Arkansas – 6 votesMaryland – 10 votesOregon – 8 votes
California – 54 votesMassachusetts – 11 votesPennsylvania – 19 votes
Colorado – 10 votesMichigan – 15 votesRhode Island – 4 votes
Connecticut – 7 votesMinnesota – 10 votesSouth Carolina – 9 votes
Delaware – 3 votesMississippi – 6 votesSouth Dakota – 3 votes
District of Columbia – 3 votesMissouri – 10 votesTennessee – 11 votes
Florida – 30 votesMontana – 4 votesTexas – 40 votes
Georgia – 16 votesNebraska – 5 votesUtah – 6 votes
Hawaii – 4 votesNevada – 6 votesVermont – 3 votes
Idaho – 4 votesNew Hampshire – 4 votesVirginia – 13 votes
Illinois – 19 votesNew Jersey – 14 votesWashington – 12 votes
Indiana – 11 votesNew Mexico – 5 votesWest Virginia – 4 votes
Iowa – 6 votesNew York – 28 votesWisconsin – 10 votes
Kansas – 6 votesNorth Carolina – 16 votesWyoming – 3 votes

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