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Electoral College

Home >Electoral College > 2020 Results

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2020 Electoral College Results

PresidentJoseph R. Biden Jr. [D]
Main OpponentDonald J. Trump [R]
Electoral VoteWinner:   306Main Opponent:   232Total/Majority:   538/270
Vice PresidentKamala D. Harris [D]
V.P. Opponent:  Michael R. Pence [R]
Notes

For the first time since adopting their respective systems, both Maine and Nebraska split their electoral votes: 

  • Maine distributes its electoral votes proportionally, with two at-large electors representing the statewide winning presidential and vice presidential candidates and one elector each representing the winners from its two Congressional districts. For only the second time since adopting this system, Maine's four electoral votes were split between the two major party tickets.
     
  • Nebraska distributes its electoral votes proportionally, with two at-large electors representing the statewide winning presidential and vice presidential candidates and one elector each representing the winners from its three Congressional districts. For only the second time since adopting this system, Nebraska's five electoral votes were split between the two major party tickets. 

During the electoral vote count, objections were filed with respect to the Arizona and Pennsylvania electoral votes, but neither House sustained the objection, so all votes were counted.

Due to violent unrest in and around the Capitol, the electoral results were not certified until 3:44 a.m., the morning of January 7, 2021.

 

Electoral College Certificates and Votes by State

  • Click on the name of a State to see its Certificate of Ascertainment.
  • Click on the number of electoral votes for each state to see its Certificate of Vote. 
StateNumber of
Electoral Votes for Each State
For PresidentFor Vice-President
Joseph R. Biden Jr.,
of Delaware
Donald J. Trump,
of Florida
Kamala D. Harris,
of California
Michael R. Pence,
of Indiana
Alabama9-

9

-

9

Alaska3-3-3
Arizona1111-11-
Arkansas6-6-6
California5555-55-
Colorado99-9-
Connecticut77-7-
Delaware33-3-
District of Columbia33-3-
Florida29-29-29
Georgia1616-16-
Hawaii44-4-
Idaho4-4-4
Illinois2020-20-
Indiana11-11-11
Iowa6-6-6
Kansas6-6-6
Kentucky8-8-8
Louisiana8-8-8
Maine*43131
Maryland1010-10-
Massachusetts1111-11-
Michigan1616-16-
Minnesota1010-10-
Mississippi6-6-6
Missouri10-10-10
Montana3-3-3
Nebraska**51414
Nevada66-6-
New Hampshire44-4-
New Jersey1414-14-
New Mexico55-5-
New York2929-29-
North Carolina15-15-15
North Dakota3-3-3
Ohio18-18-18
Oklahoma7-7-7
Oregon77-7-
Pennsylvania2020-20-
Rhode Island44-4-
South Carolina9-9-9
South Dakota3-3-3
Tennessee11-11-11
Texas38-38-38
Utah6-6-6
Vermont33-3-
Virginia1313-13-
Washington1212-12-
West Virginia5-5-5
Wisconsin1010-10-
Wyoming3-3-3
Total538306232306232
Notes

   *Maine appoints its electors proportionally. Biden-Harris won in the First Congressional District and took the state; Trump-Pence won the Second Congressional District. Maine's electoral votes were proportionally awarded accordingly: for President, Biden 3 and Trump 1; for Vice President, Harris 3 and Pence 1.

   **Nebraska appoints its electors proportionally. Trump-Pence won in the First and Third Congressional Districts and took the state; Biden-Harris won the Second Congressional District. Nebraska's electoral votes were proportionally awarded accordingly: for President, Trump 4 and Biden 1; for Vice President, Pence 4 and Harris 1.

Snippet

...a Process, not a Place

The Office of the Federal Register (OFR) is a part of the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) and, on behalf of the Archivist of the United States, coordinates certain functions of the Electoral College between the States and Congress. It hasno role in appointing electors and hasno contact with them. 

Snippet
 

 

Accordion
  • November 5, 2024—Election Day
    The voters in each State choose electors to serve in the Electoral College.

  • By December 11, 2024—Electors Appointed
    The State Executive of each State signs the Certificate of Ascertainment to appoint the electors chosen in the general election.

  • December 17, 2024—Electors vote
    The electors in each State meet to select the President and Vice President of the United States.

  • January 6, 2025—Congress counts the vote
    Congress meets in joint session to count the electoral votes (unless Congress passes a law to change the date from a Saturday or Sunday).

  • January 20, 2025—Inauguration Day
    The President-Elect is sworn in as President of the United States.

View Electoral College timeline

 

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