The entire electoral college does not meet together in one place. Electors meet in their respective state capitals (electors for the District of Columbia meet within the District) on the Monday after the second Wednesday in December, at which time they cast their electoral votes on separate ballots for president and vice-president. Each state then forwards the election results to the President of the U.S. Senate, the Archivist of the United States, the state's Secretary of State, and the chief judge of the United States district court where those electors met. A joint session of Congress takes place on January 6 in the calendar year immediately following the meetings of the presidential electors. The electoral votes are officially tabulated at the joint session of Congress and the winner of the election is officially declared.
The Electoral College does not meet as one body, but rather the electors for each state meet in the chamber designated for that purpose in each state. In most states, the electors meet in that state's legislature building. The electors of each state follow their own rules of procedure, whereby an appointed secretary usually counts the votes cast orally. However, technically there are 51 different procedures (50 states + District of Columbia).
* Electoral College votes are the votes of the Electors in each state. when we vote, it's called the Popular Vote. You can find the amount of electors your state has by this: Each state has 2 senators+ the number of representatives your state has= the amount of state electors you have. The electors cast the final votes for the election.
In 1789, John Adams received votes from 34 out of 73 electors (46.6%).In 1792, John Adams received votes from 77 out of 135 electors (57.0%).In 1796, John Adams received votes from 71 out of 138 electors (51.4%).In 1800, John Adams received votes from 65 out of 138 electors (47.1%).
congress opens and receives the votes. / slates of electors
whip
The Electoral College does not meet as one body, but rather the electors for each state meet in the chamber designated for that purpose in each state. In most states, the electors meet in that state's legislature building. The electors of each state follow their own rules of procedure, whereby an appointed secretary usually counts the votes cast orally. However, technically there are 51 different procedures (50 states + District of Columbia).
* Electoral College votes are the votes of the Electors in each state. when we vote, it's called the Popular Vote. You can find the amount of electors your state has by this: Each state has 2 senators+ the number of representatives your state has= the amount of state electors you have. The electors cast the final votes for the election.
In 1789, John Adams received votes from 34 out of 73 electors (46.6%).In 1792, John Adams received votes from 77 out of 135 electors (57.0%).In 1796, John Adams received votes from 71 out of 138 electors (51.4%).In 1800, John Adams received votes from 65 out of 138 electors (47.1%).
Every vote counts equally. The popular vote determines which slate of electors will be allowed to cast the electoral votes for that state.
Yes.
The states choose as many "electors" as it has electoral votes and these electors elect the president. The electors are elected by popular vote in each state and each candidate for elector swears in advance whom he will vote for. The electors vote their electoral votes in the Electoral College.
congress opens and receives the votes. / slates of electors
A computer counts the X Factor Votes. Hence why it is done so fast. Bagshad :)
NM has 5 electoral votes.
He needs 2/3 of the votes of the cardinal electors.
California has 55 electoral votes. Colorado has 9 electoral votes.
The electorate placed their votes 15 minutes ago.