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US Election 2024: Map the Vote!
Track the 2024 presidential election race and count the number of electoral votes earned by each candidate with our handy map!
Print it or just download it to your mobile device to keep your own tally of the US electoral count per state as the results are called on election night (or whenever they end up being decided. ) Each state's number of electoral votes is shown below. Maine and Nebraska have a split system of electoral votes, so we've listed the two split votes for each to the right of the main map. The swing states are indicated with a patterned background. Each presidential candidate is vying for the majority and needs at least 270 electoral votes to win the election.
Download the 2024 Election Map the Vote PDF
For more background, check our our explanation about the 15 key counties that could determine the outcome, and everything you need to know about the 7 swing states that could decide the election.
Make sure to check GZERO's ongoing election coverage to find out the latest, and join us on Wednesday at 11 am ET for our X Space day-after debrief to discuss the results.
US Election 2024: Map the Vote!
Could Trump win the presidency even if convicted of a crime?
What if a US presidential candidate were found guilty of a crime, yet still actively campaigned for the highest office in the land? On GZERO World, Ian Bremmer and Preet Bharara, former US attorney for the Southern District of New York, explored that scenario for former President Donald Trump, who just got indicted in New York but is running again in 2024.
Bharara revealed that Trump could still run for and potentially even win the presidency, despite being "pending trial, charged, or convicted," and even end up in prison." However, he warned, with no legal precedent, there are implications for how we think about the rule of law and the standard of justice for everyone, as well as the US electoral system.
The former federal prosecutor, who was fired by Trump, says the former president is unlikely to face jail due to his age, lack of criminal record, and severity of the charges. There's also the issue of his Secret Service protection.
Bharara speculated that Trump might try to manipulate the threat of prosecution to garner sympathy and portray himself as a victim of political persecution, a tactic that may help him in the short-term, but could have far-reaching implications for the future of American democracy.