The Electoral College – explained At state capitols across the U.S. Tuesday, the presidential electors will be gathering to cast their electoral votes, formalizing President-elect Donald Trump's ...

With the Election Day 2024 upon us and millions of Americans already casting their votes, here's what to know about a key piece of the election.

The Electoral College means that candidates running for president don’t have to worry about the total number of votes they win across the entire country.

The Electoral College has been used, since the United States was founded, to elect the nation's president.

It's not the popular vote that decides who wins the presidency — it's the outcome of the Electoral College . This map shows how many votes each state gets in 2024.

The Electoral College map may look a little different this year than the one you’re used to seeing — or at least the one from the last three presidential elections.

Electoral College changes stemming from the 2020 Census will reshape the presidential battleground for the 2024 race between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris.

A majority of Americans — more than 60% — support abolishing the Electoral College, according to a September report by the Pew Research Center. But the system has survived an unprecedented ...

Ben Sheehan provides a comprehensive exploration of the Electoral College. Ben Sheehan unpacks the Electoral College's intricate complicated history and current complexities in this episode of ...

Most of us think the electoral college is broken. Let’s fix it. Readers respond to Theodore R. Johnson’s electoral college critique with ideas of their own.

The Electoral College map may look a little different this year than the one you’re used to seeing — or at least the one from the last three presidential elections.

Surprising facts about the Electoral College's origins and evolution—and just who is an elector—to ponder alongside giving a watch to One Person, One Vote? on PBS.