Washington(votes: 12 votes)12 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 10 for House seats.
Montana(votes: 4 votes)4 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 2 for House seats.
North Dakota(votes: 3 votes)3 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 1 for its single House seat.
Minnesota(votes: 10 votes)10 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 8 for House seats.
Wisconsin(votes: 10 votes)10 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 8 for House seats.
Michigan(votes: 15 votes)15 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 13 for House seats.
New York(votes: 28 votes)28 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 26 for House seats.
Vermont(votes: 3 votes)3 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 1 for its single House seat.
Maine(votes: 4 votes)4 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 2 for House seats. It can split them: 2 go to the statewide winner and 1 to the winner of each of its 2 House districts.
New Hampshire(votes: 4 votes)4 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 2 for House seats.
Massachusetts(votes: 11 votes)11 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 9 for House seats.
Rhode Island(votes: 4 votes)4 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 2 for House seats.
Connecticut(votes: 7 votes)7 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 5 for House seats.
New Jersey(votes: 14 votes)14 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 12 for House seats.
Delaware(votes: 3 votes)3 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 1 for its single House seat.
Maryland(votes: 10 votes)10 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 8 for House seats.
Oregon(votes: 8 votes)8 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 6 for House seats.
Idaho(votes: 4 votes)4 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 2 for House seats.
Wyoming(votes: 3 votes)3 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 1 for its single House seat.
South Dakota(votes: 3 votes)3 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 1 for its single House seat.
Nebraska(votes: 5 votes)5 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 3 for House seats. It can split them: 2 go to the statewide winner and 1 to the winner of each of its 3 House districts.
Iowa(votes: 6 votes)6 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 4 for House seats.
Illinois(votes: 19 votes)19 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 17 for House seats.
Indiana(votes: 11 votes)11 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 9 for House seats.
Ohio(votes: 17 votes)17 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 15 for House seats.
Pennsylvania(votes: 19 votes)19 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 17 for House seats.
California(votes: 54 votes)54 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 52 for House seats.
Nevada(votes: 6 votes)6 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 4 for House seats.
Utah(votes: 6 votes)6 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 4 for House seats.
Colorado(votes: 10 votes)10 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 8 for House seats.
Kansas(votes: 6 votes)6 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 4 for House seats.
Missouri(votes: 10 votes)10 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 8 for House seats.
Kentucky(votes: 8 votes)8 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 6 for House seats.
West Virginia(votes: 4 votes)4 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 2 for House seats.
Virginia(votes: 13 votes)13 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 11 for House seats.
Arizona(votes: 11 votes)11 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 9 for House seats.
New Mexico(votes: 5 votes)5 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 3 for House seats.
Oklahoma(votes: 7 votes)7 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 5 for House seats.
Arkansas(votes: 6 votes)6 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 4 for House seats.
Tennessee(votes: 11 votes)11 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 9 for House seats.
North Carolina(votes: 16 votes)16 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 14 for House seats.
South Carolina(votes: 9 votes)9 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 7 for House seats.
Texas(votes: 40 votes)40 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 38 for House seats.
Louisiana(votes: 8 votes)8 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 6 for House seats.
Mississippi(votes: 6 votes)6 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 4 for House seats.
Alabama(votes: 9 votes)9 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 7 for House seats.
Georgia(votes: 16 votes)16 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 14 for House seats.
Florida(votes: 30 votes)30 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 28 for House seats.
Alaska(votes: 3 votes)3 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 1 for its single House seat.
Hawaii(votes: 4 votes)4 electoral votes: 2 for senators, 2 for House seats.
District of Columbia(votes: 3 votes)3 electoral votes under the 23rd Amendment. It is not a state and has no shape on this map, only a ring.
How this list was compiled: Electoral votes of the 50 states and the District of Columbia: National Archives, 'Distribution of Electoral Votes', https://www.archives.gov/electoral-college/allocation, read 2026-10-01 (a United States government work): the allocations based on the 2020 Census, 'effective for the 2024 and 2028 presidential elections', 538 in all with 270 needed to elect; every state has two votes for its senators plus one for each congressional district, and the District of Columbia has three under the 23rd Amendment; Maine and Nebraska appoint one elector for the winner in each congressional district and two for the statewide winner. The 51 numbers were read off that page by program and add up to 538. The House seats in each detail line are the state's votes less two. The states, their points, rings and shapes are those of data/us-states-quiz.json (its drawing is copied here unchanged; sources in that file). The District of Columbia has no shape on the drawing: its point (770.5, 243.8) was projected from 38.9072 N 77.0369 W with a fit through the capital points of Maryland, Virginia, Delaware and Pennsylvania in data/us-states-quiz.json (largest error 0.1 unit) and its ring is set off the coast below Maryland's. Licence: own work; the numbers are facts published by the United States government
The drawing: Drawn for this site from the U.S. Census Bureau 2023 cartographic boundary file cb_2023_us_state_20m (scale 1:20,000,000), https://www2.census.gov/geo/tiger/GENZ2023/kml/cb_2023_us_state_20m.zip, downloaded 2026-09-18. Albers equal-area conic projection. Alaska is drawn at 35 percent of the scale of the other states and, like Hawaii, moved into an inset. Small islands are left out. Licence: public domain (work of the United States government, 17 U.S.C. 105): https://www2.census.gov/geo/pdfs/maps-data/data/tiger/tgrshp2023/TGRSHP2023_TechDoc_Ch1.pdf
How it works
This blank electoral college map prints the 50 states and the District of Columbia. Choose Named and each state carries its postal code and its electoral votes for the 2024 and 2028 elections, ready to color in.
Read the full guide
Blank, numbered or with the votes
The sheet opens blank, for students to write the votes in. Named writes a code and a vote count on each state, such as CA 54, and Numbered adds lines to write on. Press Print this map; Print the answer key lists all 51 with their votes.
A blank electoral map to color and add up
Color each state as it is called and add its votes to a running total. There are 538 votes, and 270 are needed to win.
A blank presidential map for two elections
The counts follow the 2020 census and hold for 2024 and 2028. They are shared out again after each census, so a map for 2032 may differ.
The District of Columbia is too small to draw. Its ring sits off the Atlantic coast, below the ring for Maryland.
Questions and answers
How many electoral votes are there?
There are 538: 535 for the states, one for each senator and representative, and 3 for the District of Columbia. A candidate needs a majority, 270, to win.
Which state has the most electoral votes?
California, with 54. Texas has 40, Florida 30 and New York 28. Six states and the District of Columbia have the fewest, 3 each.
How is a state’s number decided?
A state has two votes for its senators and one for each of its seats in the House of Representatives, which follow the census. The District of Columbia has three under the 23rd Amendment.
Do Maine and Nebraska split their votes?
They can. Each gives two votes to the statewide winner and one to the winner in each congressional district. Every other state gives all its votes to the statewide winner.