List of 2024 United States presidential electors

This list of 2024 United States presidential electors contains members of the Electoral College, known as "electors", who cast ballots to elect the president of the United States and vice president of the United States in the 2024 presidential election. There are 538 electors from the 50 states and the District of Columbia.^[1]

The members of the 2024 Electoral College met on December 17, 2024, the first Tuesday after the second Wednesday of December as per the Electoral Count Reform and Presidential Transition Improvement Act of 2022.^[2]

Candidates and their four electors on a ballot in Ada County, Idaho.

While every state except Nebraska and Maine chooses the electors by statewide vote, many states require that one elector be designated for each congressional district. These electors are chosen by each party before the general elections. A vote for that party then confirms their position. In all states except Nebraska and Maine, each state's electors are winner-take-all. In Maine and Nebraska within each congressional district one elector is allocated by popular vote – the states' remaining two electors (representing the two U.S. Senate seats) are winner-take-both. Except where otherwise noted, such designations refer to the elector's residence in that district rather than election by the voters of the district.

Alabama

Electors: 9, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[3]

Bill M. Harris (at-large)
Renee Powers (at-large)
Jackie Gay (1st district)
Mike Dean (2nd district), former state representative from the 104th district
Lance Bell (3rd district), state senator from the 11th district
Bonnie Sachs (4th district)
Tommy Hanes (5th district), state representative from the 23rd district
Chris Brown (6th district)
Rick Pate (7th district), Alabama Agriculture Commissioner

Alaska

Electors: 3, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[4]

Eileen Becker
Ron Johnson
Rick Whitbeck

Arizona

Electors: 11, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[5]

Abegal Gonzalez
Lisa Green
Nathan C. Jackson
Thomas W. Lewis
Dottie Lizer, former second spouse of the Navajo Nation
Myron Lizer, former Vice President of the Navajo Nation
Steven R. McEwen
Belinda Rodriguez
Trevor Smith
Gina Swoboda, chair of the Arizona Republican Party
Robert L. Swoboda

Arkansas

Electors: 6, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[6]

Sarah Dunklin
Jennifer Lancaster
Joseph K. Wood, state Republican party chair
Eddie Arnold
Johnathan Barnett
Mindy McAlindon, state representative

California

Electors: 54, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[7]

Candice Adam-Medefind
Paloma Aguirre, mayor of Imperial Beach
Angela Andrews
Joy Atkinson
Faith Bardet
Cheylynda Barnard, Moreno Valley city council member
Janine Bera, wife of Congressman Ami Bera
Shon Buford
Jacqueline Casillas
Elizabeth Cisneros
Raye Clendening, educator
Robin Cole
Glen Dake
Xiomara Flores-Holguin
Seta Ghazarian
Mark Gonzalez, chair of the Los Angeles County Democratic Party
Sandra Hahn
Abigail Haskell Flores
Patrick Hurley
Sara Johnson
Judy Ki
Jacintha Knapp
Vinzenz Koller,
Darlene Kuba
Alexis Lewis
Franklin Lima, firefighter
Jacqueline Lowe
Diana Madoshi
Asha Muldro
Ellen Nash
Dean Ngo
Jacob O'Donnell
Elizabeth O'Sullivan
Angela Padilla, wife of U.S. Senator Alex Padilla
Ari Parker, former mayor of Watsonville
Alicia Quintana
James Reed
Robert A. Rivas, Speaker of the California State Assembly
Cecy Rivera
Claudette Roehrig
Monica Ruiz
Rogerio Salazar
Deepa Sharma
Parke Skelton
Krishunda Monique Stegner
Susan Tate
Janet Thompson, wife of Congressman Mike Thompson
Rebecca Turner Soule
Karen Waters, daughter of Congresswoman Maxine Waters
Howard Welinsky
Ann Wilson
William Woodruff
Amy Worth, former Orinda city council member
Timothy Yee

Colorado

Electors: 10, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[8]

Polly Baca, former state senator from the 25th district (1979-87) and state representative from the 34th district (1974-79)
Carolyn Boller
Khadija Haynes
Junie Joseph, state representative from the 10th district and former member of the Boulder City Council (2019-23)
Nita Lynch
John Mikos
Jarrod Munger
Cindy Orr
Gil Reyes
Kathryn Wallace

Connecticut

Electors: 7, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[9]

Dominic Balletto, commissioner of the Connecticut Division of Liquor Control
Dorothy Grady
David Kostek, digital director of the Democratic Party of Connecticut
Tiffani McGinnis, member of the West Hartford Town Council
Michael Pohl, chair of the Manchester Democratic Town Committee
Geraldo Reyes, state representative from the 75th district
Kevin Sullivan, former lieutenant governor (2004-07), state senator from the 5th district (1987-2004) and president pro tempore of the Connecticut Senate (1997-2004)

Delaware

Electors: 3, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[10]

Cassandra T. Marshall
Terri A. Mcivor
Jane E. Hovington

District of Columbia

Electors: 3, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[11]

Russell Breckenridge
Addison Rose
Darryl Wiggins

Florida

Electors: 30, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[12]

Ben Albritton, Majority Leader of the Florida Senate
Kristy Banks
Dean Black, state representative from the 15th district
Pam Bondi, former Florida Attorney General
Anthony Bonna
Jack Brill
James Campo
Mark Cross
Richard DeNapoli
Peter Feaman
Randy Fine, state senator from the 19th district
Shawn Foster
Ben Gibson
Joe Gruters, state senator from the 22nd district
Bill Helmich
Erin Huntley
Belinda Keiser
Kathleen King
Kevin Marino Cabrera
Michele Merrell
Mike Moberley
Ashley Moody, Florida Attorney General
Clint Pate
Jimmy Patronis, Chief Financial Officer of Florida
Evan Power, chair of the Republican Party of Florida
Barbara Price
Wilton Simpson, Florida Commissioner of Agriculture
Jovante Teague

Georgia

Electors: 16, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[13]

Carl Blackburn
Denise Burns
Hai Cao
Jenny Eckman
Jamie Ensley
Salleigh Grubbs
Caroline Jeffords
Betsy Kramer
Laurie McClain
Joshua McKoon, Chair of the Georgia Republican Party
Wendell McNeal
Rufus Montgomery
Steve Schultz
Jason Thompson
Paul Voorhees
Susan "Suzi" Voyles

Hawaii

Electors: 4, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[14]

John William Bickel
Michael Golojuch Jr.
Roth Kaipo Puahala
Osa Aneki Tui Jr.

Idaho

Electors: 4, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[15]

Vicki Keen, RNC member
Doyle Beck
Brent Regan
Jean Mollenkopf-Moore

Illinois

Electors: 19, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[16]

Omar Aquino, state senator from the 2nd district
Christine Benson, member of the Illinois Board of Education
Melinda Bush, member of the Democratic State Central Committee
Bill Cunningham, state senator from the 18th district, president pro tempore of the state senate, and former state representative from the 35th district (2011-13)
Cristina Castro, state senator from the 22nd district
Kate Daniels, member of the Democratic State Central Committee
Vera Davis, wife of U.S. representative Danny Davis
Will Davis, state representative from the 30th district
Loretta Durbin, lobbyist and wife of U.S. Senator Dick Durbin
Angelica Guerrero-Cuellar, state representative from the 22nd district
Hoan Huynh, state representative from the 13th district
Paul Kendrick, executive director of the Democratic campaign group Rust Belt Rising.
Elizabeth Lindquist, member of the Democratic State Central Committee
Mariah McGuire, state employee
Vivian Robinson, member of the Illinois Civil Service Commission
Bobby Rush, former U.S. representative from the 1st congressional district (1993-2023) and Chicago councilman from the 2nd ward (1983-93)
Smita Shah, businesswoman and former national Democratic Party leader
Maurice West, state representative from the 67th district
Kristina Zahorik, member of the Democratic State Central Committee

Indiana

Electors: 11, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[17]

Don Bates
George E. Brown
James R. Buck
Brenda Goff
Lisa J. Hanner-Robinson
Erin Lucas
Julie A. McGuire
Martin E. Obst
Michael D. Simpson
Allen L. Stevens
Carlin J. Yoder

Iowa

Electors: 6, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[18]^[19]

Leanne Pellett (at-large)
Steve Scheffler (at-large)
Merle Miller (1st district)
Justin Wasson (2nd district)
Jack Vanderflught (3rd district)
Garrison Oppman (4th district)

Kansas

Electors: 6, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[20]

Mike Brown, chair of the Kansas Republican Party
Kristi Brown, wife of Mike Brown
Maria Holiday, chair of the Johnson County Republican Party
Mark Kahrs, state representative from the 87th district
Cheryl Reynolds, vice chair of the Kansas Republican Party
Alan Townsend, treasurer of the Kansas Republican Party

Kentucky

Electors: 8, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[21]

Catherine Bell (at-large)
Bob Mitchell (at-large)
Robert Taylor (1st district)
John Reed (2nd district)
Phyllis Causey (3rd district)
Bob Hutchison (4th district)
James Stansbury (5th district)
James Howell (6th district)

Louisiana

Electors: 8, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[22]

Christian Gil (at-large)
Randolph August Bazet III (at-large)
Raymond M. Griffin Jr. (1st district)
Lloyd A. Harsch (2nd district)
Luke Anthony Dupre (3rd district)
Matthew Kay (4th district)
Phillipp Jeffrey Bedwell (5th district)
Carl W. Benedict (6th district)

Maine

Electors: 4^[23], 3 pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:

Jill Duson, state senator from the 28th district (at-large)
Betty Johnson (at-large)
Jay Philbrick (1st district)

1 pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:

Joel Stetkis (2nd district)

Maryland

Electors: 10, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[24]

Michael Cryor, former chair of the Maryland Democratic Party
Charlene Dukes, first vice chair of the Maryland Democratic Party
Kris Fair, state delegate from the 3rd district
Aruna Miller, Lieutenant Governor of Maryland
Jessica Nichols, teacher
Stuart Pittman, county executive of Anne Arundel County
David Salazar, member of the Calvert County Democratic Central Committee
Thomas Slater
Judy Wixted, second vice chair of the Maryland Democratic Party
Charlotte Wood, associate professor

Massachusetts

Electors: 11, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[25]

Jeremy Comeau
Brian J. Corr
Eileen R. Duff, Governor's Councilor for the 5th district 2013-2025, Register of Deeds-elect for Southern Essex County
Marsha Finkelstein
Lida E. Harkins, former state representative for the Norfolk 13th district (1989-2011)
Thomas J. Holloway
Martin F. Kaine III
Marilyn Flowers Marion
Tanya V. Neslusan
Kaveesh Pathak
Sharon Stout

Michigan

Electors: 15, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[26]

Hank Choate, 2020 fake elector
Amy Facchinello, 2020 fake elector
Linda Glisman
Lance Elliott Griffin
John Haggard, 2020 fake elector
Darlene Hennessy
Peter Hoekstra, chair of the Michigan Republican Party
Timothy King, 2020 fake elector
Meshawn Maddock, 2020 fake elector and former co-chair of the Michigan Republican Party (2021-23)
Andrew Sebolt
Marian Sheridan, 2020 fake elector
Jim Tokarski
Phillip A. Wagner
Jason Michael Woolford
David Yardley

Minnesota

Electors: 10, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[27]

Deb Hogenson
Ken Wilson
Ardis Wexler
Andrena Guines
Elizer Darris
Buzz Snyder
Alan Perish
Joseph Boyle
Mary Murphy
Elvis Rivera

Mississippi

Electors: 6, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[28]

Chris Brown, member of the Mississippi Public Service Commission from the Northern district and former state representative from the 20th district (2012-24)
Phil Bryant, former governor of Mississippi (2012-20)
Tyler McCaughn, state senator from the 31st district
Terry Reeves, father of governor Tate Reeves
Benjamin Suber, state senator from the 8th district
Charles Stephenson, member of the Board of Trustees of the Mississippi Institutions of Higher Learning

Missouri

Electors: 10, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[29]

Joseph T. Brazil (at-large)
Bev Ehlen (at-large)
Shaun Broeker (1st district)
Roger Jackson (2nd district)
William Charles Eigel (3rd district)
Jennifer E. Spena (4th district)
Thomas J. Salisbury (5th district)
Chancie (Dean) Brookshier (6th district)
William Dane Roaseau (7th district)
Matthew W. Henson (8th district)

Montana

Electors: 4, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[30]

Jeffrey Essmann
Debra Lamm, former chair of the Montana Republican Party and state representative from the 60th district
Theron Nelson
Becky Stockton, 2020 elector

Nebraska

Electors: 5^[31]

4 pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:

Fanchon L. Blythe (at-large)
Jason W. Hayes (at-large)
J.L. Spray (1st district)
Christine M. Vail (3rd district)

1 pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:

Peg Lippert (2nd district)

Nevada

Electors: 6, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[32]

Brian Hardy
Jesse Law, chair of the Clark County Republican Party and 2020 fake elector
Michael J. McDonald, chair of the Nevada Republican Party and 2020 fake elector
Kathryn Njus
Bruce Parks
Robert Tyree

New Hampshire

Electors: 4, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[33]

Gerri Cannon
Eva Castillo
Latha Mangipudi
Jackie Weatherspoon

New Jersey

Electors: 14, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[34]

Saily M. Avelenda
Charles Boddy
John Currie
Dyese Davis
Parimal Garg
Yazminelly Gonzalez, Trenton councilmember
Robyn Grodner
Jacqueline Jones
Philip Kramer
Margaret Martin
David A. Matos, Jr.
Ian D. Mosley
Ellen Park, state assemblywoman
Mildred S. Scott, Middlesex County sheriff

New Mexico

Electors: 5, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[35]

Harold Murphree
Julie Rochman
Aleta Suazo
Patricia Gaston
Daniel Diaz

New York

Electors: 28, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[36]

Eric Adams, mayor of New York City
Mohammed Akber Alam, New York state DNC affiliate
Stuart Appelbaum, trade union leader and president of the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union and of the Jewish Labor Committee
Byron Brown, mayor of Buffalo
Mario Cilento, president of the New York AFL-CIO
Michelle Crentsil, political director of the New York State Nurses Association
Antonio Delgado, lieutenant governor and former U.S. representative from the 19th district (2019-22)
Thomas DiNapoli, New York State Comptroller and former state assemblyman from the 16th district
Hazel Nell Dukes, activist and former president of the NAACP (1990-92)
Thomas Garry, attorney
Vanessa Gibson, borough president of The Bronx, former New York City councilwoman from the 16th district (2014-21) and state assemblywoman from the 77th district (2009-13)
George Gresham, president of 1199SEIU United Healthcare Workers East
Carl Heastie, state assemblyman from the 83rd district and Speaker of the Assembly
Kathy Hochul, governor of New York, former lieutenant governor (2015-21) and U.S. representative from the 26th district (2011-13)
Jay Jacobs, chair of the New York State Democratic Party
Letitia James, attorney general of New York, former New York City Public Advocate (2014-18) and New York City councilwoman from the 35th district (2004-13)
Gary LaBarbera, labor leader and president of the Building and Construction Trades Council of Greater New York (BCTC) and of the New York State Building and Construction Trades Council
Carolyn Maloney, former U.S. representative from the 12th (2013-23) and 14th (1993-2013) congressional districts, and New York City councilwoman from the 4th (1992-93) and 8th (1983-91) districts
Luis A. Miranda Jr., political strategist, philanthropist, advocacy consultant, and author
Crystal Peoples-Stokes, state assemblywoman from the 141st district and Majority Leader of the state assemmbly
Christine Quinn, former New York City councilwoman from the 3rd district (1999-2013) and Speaker of the City Council (2006-13)
Kathy Sheehan, mayor of Albany
Anastasia Somoza, disability rights advocate
Andrea Stewart-Cousins, state senator from the 35th district and Majority Leader of the state senate
Gerard J. Sweeney, attorney
Sandra Ung, New York City councilwoman from the 20th district
Latrice Walker, state assemblywoman from the 55th district
Randi Weingarten, labor leader, educator, president of the American Federation of Teachers and former president of the United Federation of Teachers (1998-2008)

North Carolina

Electors: 16, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[37]

Susan Mills, vice chair of the North Carolina Republican Party (at-large)
Jason Simmons, chair of the North Carolina Republican Party (at-large)
Kimberly Cotton-West, vice chair of the Washington County Republican Party (1st district)
Susan Phillips, legislative assistant for state representative Jay Adams (2nd district)
Stephanie Broughton, vice president of the Coastal Region for the North Carolina Federation of Republican Women (3rd district)
Thomas Glendinning, former North Carolina Senate candidate (4th district)
Deanna Marie De’Liberto, president of Election Integrity NJ (5th district)
David Gleeson, chair of the Guilford County Republican Party (6th district)
Helen Pannullo, secretary of the Brunswick County Republican Party (7th district)
Daniel Barry, former U.S. House candidate (8th district)
Rick Smith, chair of the Randolph County Republican Party (9th district)
Leisa Rowe, 2nd vice chair for Precinct Organization and Activism at the Iredell County Republican Party (10th district)
Roxanne Wenzel (11th district)
Ernest Wittenborn, Jr., delegate to 2016 Republican National Convention (12th district)
Michael Magnotta, former U.S. House candidate (13th district)
Byron Smith (14th district)

North Dakota

Electors: 3, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[38]

Kim Koppelman, past speaker of the North Dakota House of Representatives
Jeff Magrum, member of the North Dakota Senate
Rick Becker, past member of the North Dakota House of Representatives

Ohio

Electors: 17, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[39]

Diane Cunningham Redden
Timothy Inwood
Meredith Freedhoff
Keith Cheney
Gina Campbell
Dave Johnson
Darrell Scott
Richard Jones
James Brennan
Robert Scott
Steve Loomis
Joy Padgett, former state senator from the 20th district (2004-08) and state representative from the 95th district (1993-99)
Jane Timken, RNC member
Janet Cafaro
Michelle Anderson
Robert Paduchik
Alex Triantafilou, chair of the Ohio Republican Party

Oklahoma

Electors: 7, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[40]

Roderic Perkins (at-large)
Don Spencer (at-large)
Karen Hardin (1st district)
Paul Palmer (2nd district)
Sean Roberts (3rd district)
Melinda Daugherty (4th district)
Bryan Morris (5th district)

Oregon

Electors: 8, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[41]

Angelo Arredondo Baca
Michael Radway
Rosa Colquitt, chair of the Oregon Democratic Party
Kim Schmith, vice chair of the Oregon Democratic Party
Kate Flanagan
Nathan Joseph Soltz
Laura Gillpatrick
Jerred Taylor

Pennsylvania

Electors: 19, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[42]

Bill Bachenberg, businessman and 2020 fake elector
Vallerie Biancaniello, RNC delegate
Curt Coccodrilli, 2020 fake elector and former Pennsylvania director of rural development for the United States Department of Agriculture
Bernadette Comfort, vice chair of the Pennsylvania Republican Party and 2020 fake elector
Robert Gleason, slated 2020 fake elector and former chair of the Pennsylvania Republican Party (2006-17) and Secretary of the Commonwealth under ex-Gov. Dick Thornburgh (1985-87)
Joyce Haas, political consultant and former vice chair of the Pennsylvania Republican Party
Fred Keller, former U.S. congressman from the 12th district (2019-23) and state representative from the 85th district (2011-19)
Ash Khare, member of the Warren County Republican Committee and 2020 fake elector
Jondavid Longo, mayor of Slippery Rock and Pennsylvania chair of Early Vote Action
Robin Medeiros, former president of the Margery Scranton Council of Republican Women and regional director for the Pennsylvania Federation of Republican Women
Rochelle Pasquariello, Carbon County Republican Committee member
Patricia Poprik, Bucks County Republican Committee chair and 2020 fake elector
Andrew Reilly, 2020 fake elector and former Delaware County councilman and RNC national committeeman
Lynne Ryan, chair of the Lawrence County Republican Committee
Carla Sands, former U.S. ambassador to Denmark and unsuccessful 2022 U.S. Senate candidate
Jim Vasilko, Republican National Convention delegate
T. Lynette Villano, member of the Republican State Committee
Christine Wilkins, former Stroud Township supervisor
Jim Worthington, Newtown Athletic Club owner and chair of the Pennsylvania delegation at the 2024 Republican National Convention

Rhode Island

Electors: 4, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[43]

Darlene Mary Allen
Robert Britto, state senator from the 18th district
George Nee, former president of the Rhode Island AFL-CIO
Ami Manilal Gada, school teacher and wife of state house Majority Leader Christopher Blazejewski

South Carolina

Electors: 9, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[44]

Cindy Costa (at-large)
Drew McKissick (at-large)
Xiaodan Li (1st district)
Tyson Grinstead (2nd district)
Susan Aiken (3rd district)
Alexia Newman (4th district)
William Oden (5th district)
Moye Graham (6th district)
Michael Connett (7th district)

South Dakota

Electors: 3, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[45]

Tennessee

Electors: 11, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[46]

Lee Beaman
Emily Beaty
Linda D. Buckles
Jane Chedester
Larry Hillis
Charlotte Kelley
Ron McDow
Tina McElravey
Lee Mills
Terri Nicholson
Jim Sandman

Texas

Electors: 40, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[47]

James Buntrock
Caitlyn Burge, former staff assistant for U.S. Representative Beth Van Duyne
Chris Daniel
Tim Davis, councilman from Temple, Texas
Chris DeCluitt
James Dickey, former chair of the Republican Party of Texas (2017-20)
Devvie Duke
Andrew Eller
Steve Evans, chairman of the Lubbock County Republican Party
David Gerdts
Merrylynn Gerstenschlager
Ferrando Heyward
George Hindman
Peyton Inge
Lora Lane
Kaden Mattingly
John McLeon
Evelyn Montalvo
Amy Mundy
Tammie Nielsen
Sean O'Brien
Christopher Paxton
Robin Perez
Adam Petruszka
Kathy Ponce
Cruz Quintana
Sue Reeves
Kathy Rogers
Mark Russell
Nannette Samuelson
Hans Sassenfeld
Selina Sauter
Gary Singleton
Deon Starnes
Robert Sumicek
Patricia Cherry Tibbs
Karl Voigtsberger
Harry Zenner
Chad Zepemick

Utah

Electors: 6, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[48]

Britshana Barfuss
Trent Christensen
Jordan Hess
Kris Kimball
Kristen Small
Gina Worthen

Vermont

Electors: 3, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[49]

Stephen Amos
Timothy Jennan
Mary Sullivan, former state representative from the Chittenden 6-5 district (2014-20)

Virginia

Electors: 13, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[50]

Susan Bates Hippen (at-large)
Susan Reid Swecker (at-large)
Alan Hamilton Kennedy (1st district)
Jeffrey A. Breit (2nd district)
David Brian Washington (3rd district)
Elizabeth Vedernikova Khanna (4th district)
Gary Davis Schatz (5th district)
Dorothy S. Blackwell (6th district)
Joseph Odell Smith III (7th district)
David Jacob Leichtman (8th district)
Jerrell Wayne Saleeby (9th district)
Koran Terry Saines (10th district)
Christopher Joseph Ambrose (11th district)

Washington

Electors: 12, pledged to vote for Kamala Harris for President and Tim Walz for Vice President:^[51]

Monica Chilton
Lona Wilbur
John Thompson
Patricia Whitefoot
Larry Ludwig
Julie Johnson
Tara Gallagher
Alma Chacon
Sharon Mast
Patti Dailey
Justin Camarata
Nathaniel Block

West Virginia

Electors: 4, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:

Benjean Rapp, Member of Republican Committee

Melody Potter, Former Chairwoman of West Virginia Republican Executive Committee

John Overington, Former member of West Virginia House of Delegates

Rick W. Modesitt, Former member of West Virginia House of Delegates, Former Wood County Commissioner, Member West Virginia State Republican Executive Committee.

Wisconsin

Electors: 10, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[52]

Doug Haag, Republican member of Milwaukee Election Commission
Julie Helmer, Vice Chair, 2nd Congressional District
Charlotte Rasmussen, Chair, Wisconsin Federation of Republican Women
Angie Sapik, state representative from the 73rd district
Jim Schildbach, Vice Chair, 5th Congressional District
Brian Schimming, chairman of the Republican Party of Wisconsin
Hannah Testin, wife of state senator Patrick Testin
Tommy Thompson, former governor of Wisconsin (1987-2001)
Eric Toney, Fond du Lac County prosecutor and 2022 nominee for Attorney General of Wisconsin
Katie Verzal, Vice Chair, First Congressional District

Wyoming

Electors: 3, pledged to vote for Donald Trump for President and JD Vance for Vice President:^[53]

Brent Bien
Marti Halverson, former state representative from the 22nd district
Bryan Miller, chair of the Sheridan County Republican Party

References

^ "U. S. Electoral College: Who Are the Electors? How Do They Vote?". National Archives and Records Administration. Retrieved October 20, 2016.
^ "Text - S.4573 - 117th Congress (2021-2022): Electoral Count Reform and Presidential Transition Improvement Act of 2022 | Congress.gov | Library of Congress".
^ "Certification of Republican Party Candidates and Electors" (PDF). Secretary of State of Alabama. August 22, 2024. Retrieved November 18, 2024.
^ Gruber-Miller, Stephen (December 17, 2024). "Three people from Alaska become part of U.S. history as part of the Electoral College". Alaska's News Source. Retrieved December 17, 2024.
^ "2024 General Election Candidates". Secretary of State of Arizona. October 2024. Retrieved November 18, 2024.
^ "Governor Sanders Receives Certification of the 2024 General Election". Retrieved December 11, 2024.
^ "November 5, 2024, General Election | Presidential Elector and Alternate Elector List for the State of California" (PDF). Secretary of State of California. October 4, 2024. Retrieved November 18, 2024.
^ "Colorado Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Colorado. December 6, 2024.
^ Putterman, Alex (December 17, 2024). "CT officially casts Electoral College votes for Kamala Harris". CT Insider. Retrieved December 17, 2024.
^ "Certificate of Ascertainment" (PDF). National Archives. Retrieved December 10, 2024.
^ "Washington DC Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of the District of Columbia. December 11, 2024.
^ "2024 Florida Presidential Electors and Candidates" (PDF). Secretary of State of Florida. August 23, 2024.
^ "Georgia Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Georgia Secretary of State. November 22, 2024.
^ "Hawaii Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Governor of Hawaii. November 25, 2024.
^ ""Ready to work with President Trump:" Gov. Little, Secretary McGrane take first steps to certify Idaho's electors". Office of the Governor. Retrieved December 10, 2024.
^ Hancock, Peter (December 16, 2024). "Illinois' presidential electors to meet Tuesday to cast votes for Harris". Capitol News Illinois. Retrieved December 17, 2024.
^ "Indiana Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Indiana. December 10, 2024.
^ "Iowa Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Iowa. December 9, 2024.
^ Gruber-Miller, Stephen (December 17, 2024). "No muss, no fuss: Iowa's electors cast state's 6 Electoral College votes for Donald Trump". The Des Moines Register. Retrieved December 17, 2024.
^ "Kansas Secretary of State Receives Slate of Presidential Electors" (Press release). Topeka: Secretary of State of Kansas. September 3, 2024.
^ "Kentucky Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Kentucky. December 9, 2024.
^ "2024 Presidential Electors" (PDF). Secretary of State of Louisiana. November 5, 2024. Retrieved November 18, 2024.
^ "Maine Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Maine. December 9, 2024.
^ "Presidential Electors for the 2024 General Election" (PDF). Maryland State Board of Elections. Retrieved November 18, 2024.
^ "Massachusetts Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. December 4, 2024.
^ "Michigan Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Michigan. December 3, 2024.
^ "Minnesota Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Minnesota Secretary of State. December 4, 2024.
^ "Mississippi Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Mississippi. December 3, 2024.
^ "Missouri Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Missouri. December 9, 2024.
^ "Montana Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Montana. December 2, 2024.
^ "Nebraska Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Nebraska. December 2, 2024.
^ Hill, Jessica (December 17, 2024). "Nevada electors cast votes for Trump, Vance in 2024 election". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved December 17, 2024.
^ Rogers, Josh (December 17, 2024). "NH's Electoral College votes cast for Harris in State House ceremony". New Hampshire Public Radio. Retrieved December 17, 2024.
^ "Certificate of Ascertainment" (PDF). Retrieved December 11, 2024.
^ "Certificate of Ascertainment" (PDF). Retrieved December 12, 2024.
^ "New York Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). New York State Board of Elections. December 9, 2024.
^ Zhu, Christine (December 17, 2024). "North Carolina electors cast Electoral College votes for Trump, Vance". NC Newsline. Retrieved December 17, 2024.
^ "Certificate of Ascertainment" (PDF). Retrieved December 14, 2024.
^ "Certificate of Ascertainment" (PDF). Retrieved December 14, 2024.
^ "2024 Oklahoma Republican Electors certification, stamped" (PDF). Oklahoma Republican Party. July 1, 2024.
^ "Electoral College Information" (PDF). Retrieved December 14, 2024.
^ Hughes, Sarah Anne (December 9, 2024). "Meet Trump's 2024 electors and learn about the Electoral College". Spotlight PA. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ Gregg, Katherine (December 17, 2024). "RI electors cast their votes for Kamala Harris, closing out 2024 presidential election". The Providence Journal. Retrieved December 17, 2024.
^ Schechter, Maayan (December 17, 2024). "South Carolina's Republican electors certify Trump's 2024 win". South Carolina Public Radio. Retrieved December 17, 2024.
^ "South Dakota Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of South Dakota. November 13, 2024.
^ "Tennessee Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Tennessee Secretary of State. December 2, 2024.
^ "Texas Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Texas. November 25, 2024.
^ "Utah Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Utah. December 2, 2024.
^ "Vermont Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Stephen Amos. December 2, 2024.
^ "Virginia Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of the Commonwealth of Virginia. December 3, 2024.
^ "Electoral College Electors". Washington Secretary of State. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ "Wisconsin Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Florida. November 29, 2024.
^ "Wyoming Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Wyoming. November 18, 2024.

Preceded by 2020	Electoral College (United States) 2024	Succeeded by 2028

[archives-1] "U. S. Electoral College: Who Are the Electors? How Do They Vote?". National Archives and Records Administration. Retrieved October 20, 2016.

[2] "Text - S.4573 - 117th Congress (2021-2022): Electoral Count Reform and Presidential Transition Improvement Act of 2022 | Congress.gov | Library of Congress".

[3] "Certification of Republican Party Candidates and Electors" (PDF). Secretary of State of Alabama. August 22, 2024. Retrieved November 18, 2024.

[4] Gruber-Miller, Stephen (December 17, 2024). "Three people from Alaska become part of U.S. history as part of the Electoral College". Alaska's News Source. Retrieved December 17, 2024.

[5] "2024 General Election Candidates". Secretary of State of Arizona. October 2024. Retrieved November 18, 2024.

[6] "Governor Sanders Receives Certification of the 2024 General Election". Retrieved December 11, 2024.

[7] "November 5, 2024, General Election | Presidential Elector and Alternate Elector List for the State of California" (PDF). Secretary of State of California. October 4, 2024. Retrieved November 18, 2024.

[8] "Colorado Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Colorado. December 6, 2024.

[9] Putterman, Alex (December 17, 2024). "CT officially casts Electoral College votes for Kamala Harris". CT Insider. Retrieved December 17, 2024.

[10] "Certificate of Ascertainment" (PDF). National Archives. Retrieved December 10, 2024.

[11] "Washington DC Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of the District of Columbia. December 11, 2024.

[12] "2024 Florida Presidential Electors and Candidates" (PDF). Secretary of State of Florida. August 23, 2024.

[13] "Georgia Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Georgia Secretary of State. November 22, 2024.

[14] "Hawaii Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Governor of Hawaii. November 25, 2024.

[15] ""Ready to work with President Trump:" Gov. Little, Secretary McGrane take first steps to certify Idaho's electors". Office of the Governor. Retrieved December 10, 2024.

[16] Hancock, Peter (December 16, 2024). "Illinois' presidential electors to meet Tuesday to cast votes for Harris". Capitol News Illinois. Retrieved December 17, 2024.

[17] "Indiana Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Indiana. December 10, 2024.

[18] "Iowa Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Iowa. December 9, 2024.

[19] Gruber-Miller, Stephen (December 17, 2024). "No muss, no fuss: Iowa's electors cast state's 6 Electoral College votes for Donald Trump". The Des Moines Register. Retrieved December 17, 2024.

[20] "Kansas Secretary of State Receives Slate of Presidential Electors" (Press release). Topeka: Secretary of State of Kansas. September 3, 2024.

[21] "Kentucky Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Kentucky. December 9, 2024.

[22] "2024 Presidential Electors" (PDF). Secretary of State of Louisiana. November 5, 2024. Retrieved November 18, 2024.

[23] "Maine Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Maine. December 9, 2024.

[24] "Presidential Electors for the 2024 General Election" (PDF). Maryland State Board of Elections. Retrieved November 18, 2024.

[25] "Massachusetts Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. December 4, 2024.

[26] "Michigan Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Michigan. December 3, 2024.

[27] "Minnesota Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Minnesota Secretary of State. December 4, 2024.

[28] "Mississippi Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Mississippi. December 3, 2024.

[29] "Missouri Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Missouri. December 9, 2024.

[30] "Montana Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Montana. December 2, 2024.

[31] "Nebraska Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Nebraska. December 2, 2024.

[32] Hill, Jessica (December 17, 2024). "Nevada electors cast votes for Trump, Vance in 2024 election". Las Vegas Review-Journal. Retrieved December 17, 2024.

[33] Rogers, Josh (December 17, 2024). "NH's Electoral College votes cast for Harris in State House ceremony". New Hampshire Public Radio. Retrieved December 17, 2024.

[34] "Certificate of Ascertainment" (PDF). Retrieved December 11, 2024.

[35] "Certificate of Ascertainment" (PDF). Retrieved December 12, 2024.

[36] "New York Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). New York State Board of Elections. December 9, 2024.

[37] Zhu, Christine (December 17, 2024). "North Carolina electors cast Electoral College votes for Trump, Vance". NC Newsline. Retrieved December 17, 2024.

[38] "Certificate of Ascertainment" (PDF). Retrieved December 14, 2024.

[39] "Certificate of Ascertainment" (PDF). Retrieved December 14, 2024.

[40] "2024 Oklahoma Republican Electors certification, stamped" (PDF). Oklahoma Republican Party. July 1, 2024.

[41] "Electoral College Information" (PDF). Retrieved December 14, 2024.

[42] Hughes, Sarah Anne (December 9, 2024). "Meet Trump's 2024 electors and learn about the Electoral College". Spotlight PA. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[43] Gregg, Katherine (December 17, 2024). "RI electors cast their votes for Kamala Harris, closing out 2024 presidential election". The Providence Journal. Retrieved December 17, 2024.

[44] Schechter, Maayan (December 17, 2024). "South Carolina's Republican electors certify Trump's 2024 win". South Carolina Public Radio. Retrieved December 17, 2024.

[45] "South Dakota Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of South Dakota. November 13, 2024.

[46] "Tennessee Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Tennessee Secretary of State. December 2, 2024.

[47] "Texas Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Texas. November 25, 2024.

[48] "Utah Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Utah. December 2, 2024.

[49] "Vermont Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Stephen Amos. December 2, 2024.

[50] "Virginia Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of the Commonwealth of Virginia. December 3, 2024.

[51] "Electoral College Electors". Washington Secretary of State. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[52] "Wisconsin Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Florida. November 29, 2024.

[53] "Wyoming Certificate of Ascertainment 2024" (PDF). Secretary of State of Wyoming. November 18, 2024.

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