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Electoral College

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1840 Electoral College Results

PresidentWilliam H. Harrison [Whig]
Main OpponentMartin Van Buren [D]
Electoral VoteWinner:  234Main Opponent:  60Total/Majority:  294/148
Vice PresidentJohn Tyler (234)
V.P. OpponentsRichard M. Johnson (48); Littleton W. Tazewell (11); James K. Polk (1)
Notes

William H. Harrison, ninth President of the United States, died on April 4, 1841. He was succeeded by Vice President John Tyler, who took the oath of office on April 6, 1841.

 

Electoral College Votes by State

StateElectoral Vote of Each StateFor PresidentFor Vice-President
William H. Harrison, of OhioMartin Van Buren, of New YorkJohn Tyler, of VirginiaRichard M. Johnson, of KentuckyLittleton W. Tazewell, of VirginiaJames K. Polk, of Tennessee
Alabama7-7-7--
Arkansas3-3-3--
Connecticut88-8---
Delaware33-3---
Georgia1111-11---
Illinois5-5-5--
Indiana99-9---
Kentucky1515-15---
Louisiana55-5---
Maine1010-10---
Maryland1010-10---
Massachusetts1414-14---
Michigan33-3---
Mississippi44-4---
Missouri4-4-4--
New Hampshire7-7-7--
New Jersey88-8---
New York4242-42---
North Carolina1515-15---
Ohio2121-21---
Pennsylvania3030-30---
Rhode Island44-4---
South Carolina11-11--11-
Tennessee1515-15---
Vermont77-7---
Virginia23-23-22-1
Totals2942346023448111
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...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. 

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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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