Pew Research Center’s in-depth study of its survey respondents who voted in the 2024 election examines turnout, voting ...

Washington received all six of the state’s electoral votes in 1789. New Jersey gave six of their votes for. May 27, 2025 ... Washington was unopposed for re-election to a second term in 1792 and ...

Since its establishment in 1789, the office has been held by 45 individuals across 46 presidencies, with George Washington being the first to secure a unanimous vote in the Electoral College. No ...

Maryland election officials certified the results of the 2020 election on Dec. 4, which delivered the state's 10 electoral votes to former Vice President Joe Biden.. Almost 75% of the state's ...

GOP infighting could complicate Mike Johnson's bid to remain speaker — and potentially the Electoral College count on Jan. 6. Skip to ... It’s been that way since 1789 when the first Congress ...

Of course, it is not as if the Electoral College was anything other than a last-ditch contrivance to begin with. ... in 1777 and became the first Secretary of the Treasury in 1789.

The commonwealth has participated in every Electoral College since the first one in 1789. “The 10 participating states unanimously elected George Washington, the nation’s first president,” said ...

Schmidt, who presided over the 60 th Pennsylvania Electoral College meeting, said it was worth noting that “Pennsylvania played a momentous role in creating the representative democracy we celebrate ...

Today is the 60th meeting of the Electoral College, the first being on Feb. 4, 1789. Then the law stipulated that the meetings were to occur on the first Wednesday in February.

Some people compare the presidential race to a marathon. But with the primaries, the conventions, the general election, the Electoral College vote and the official Congressional Count, it's more ...

Kamala Harris or Donald Trump will need to secure at least 270 votes in the Electoral College to win the 2024 presidential election. Latest U.S.

Selection of electors. Between December 15, 1788, and January 10, 1789, each state selected its presidential electors. The Electoral College convened on February 4 ...