Los 40 USA
Sign in to commentAPP
spainSPAINchileCHILEcolombiaCOLOMBIAusaUSAmexicoMEXICOlatin usaLATIN USAamericaAMERICA

ELECTION 2024

How many electoral votes does New Jersey have in the US Election 2024?

Despite not being a swing state, Republicans and Democrats have historically shared victories there.

People vote at St Andrew's church during the 2024 U.S. presidential election on Election Day in Erie, Pennsylvania, U.S., November 5, 2024. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton
Shannon StapletonREUTERS

The electoral college is the system used in the US to elect the president. A candidate must win a majority of the 538 electoral votes, so at least 270 votes must be obtained to have a majority of votes. Several states in the US have historically leant one way or another in the elections. For example, in recent history Democrats always win in states like New York or California, while their Republican counterparts tend to dominate in states like Texas or Louisiana. Of course there are exceptions in these states, but battleground states are the ones that vary in each election and where the race tends to be very close.

How many electoral votes does New Jersey have in the 2024 US Election?

The state of New Jersey allocates 14 electoral votes, the same as in 2020 when the Democratic Party claimed victory. Some of the most important cities in the state are Newark, Trenton, and Jersey City, where the majority of votes will be distributed.

What state has the most electoral votes?

California has 54 electoral votes. The West Coast state has a population of nearly 40 million people, which gives it one elector for every 732,000 residents approx. Texas comes in second place with 40 electoral votes and Florida has 30.

What states have the least electoral votes?

The smallest states have three electoral votes each: Alaska, Delaware, North Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont and Wyoming. Washington, D.C., also gets three. Wyoming has the smallest population in the US with less than 600,000 people, has one elector for every 182,000 residents approx.

Rules