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  1. The count of the Electoral College ballots during a joint session of the 115th United States Congress, pursuant to the Electoral Count Act, on January 6, 2017, was the final step to confirm then-President-elect Donald Trump's victory in the 2016 presidential election over Hillary Clinton.

    • New York
    • Republican
    • Donald Trump
    • Mike Pence
  2. Historical Timeline. View the electoral map for any prior presidential election. Click or tap any of the maps for a more detailed narrative of that election and a link to an interactive version where you can change history.

  3. Historical Presidential Elections. Through 2020, there have been 59 presidential elections. This page links to the results of those historical elections, including a larger map, results and synopsis of the race. An interactive version of each map is also available, letting you change history.

  4. Jul 25, 2023 · Electoral College votes by State. The candidates. Election notes*. * Election notes include specific election information, such as third party candidates, faithless electors, challenges during the counting of the electoral votes in Congress, and other interesting facts. Learn more about the history of the Electoral College.

  5. Detailed national results of US Presidential Elections from 1789 through 2012, US Senate and Gubernatorial Elections since 1990. Site includes election data, county maps and state maps, charts. State and county results from 1892 through 2012.

  6. The president of the United States is elected every four years by way of the electoral college, a system devised by the creators of the Constitution that today requires a candidate to secure at least 270 electoral votes from the states to win. That means the history of presidential elections is one best told through maps.

  7. Jan 18, 2017 · Electoral College Vote Count. Members of the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate convened on January 6, 2017, for a joint session of Congress for a final tally and certification of Electoral College for the next President of the United States.