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Latest Associated Press Analysis of the Electoral Map

2016 Presidential Election Map

This isn't a popularity contest™

It will take 270 electoral votes to win the 2016 presidential election. Click states on this interactive map to create your own 2016 election forecast. Create a specific match-up by clicking the party and/or names near the electoral vote counter. Use Map Options to set the number of available ratings (colors) in your map. Use the buttons below the map to share your forecast or embed it into a web page.

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Clinton
317
Trump
221
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Most likely to be contested Details
MA
RI
CT
NJ
DE
MD
DC
Split Electoral Votes
ME 3 1
NE 3 1 1

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Headlines

Latest Associated Press Analysis of the Electoral Map

Despite tightening polls, the electoral map is little changed from late August. New Hampshire was reclassified from toss-up to leaning Clinton

Who's in Charge? An Updated Outlook for 2016 House Elections

Democrats need to gain 30 seats to take the gavel from Paul Ryan. While they'll likely gain some seats, gaining control of the House seems unlikely

Updated Outlook for 2016 Gubernatorial Elections

Twelve state executive seats up in 2016; five races still considered toss-up

Third Party Update: Gary Johnson On Ballot in 49 States; Jill Stein 42

The Libertarian and Green nominees have achieved widespread ballot access in 2016, giving more voters an alternative to the major party nominees

Electoral Map Based on Washington Post 50-State Poll

Washington Post, in conjunction with SurveyMonkey, conducted an online poll in each of the 50 states. Here are results and variations from traditional polling






About this Site
270towin.com is an interactive Electoral College map for 2016 and a history of Presidential elections in the United States. Since electoral votes are generally allocated on an "all or none" basis by state, the election of a U.S President is about winning the popular vote in enough states to achieve 270 electoral votes, a majority of the 538 that are available. It is not about getting the most overall popular votes, as we saw in the 2000 election, when the electoral vote winner (Bush) and the popular vote winner (Gore) were different.
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