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2024 Free Printable Electoral College Map

It’s voting season! Utilize our NEW 2024 Free Printable Electoral College Map to track the progress and predict a winner. The Presidential election is almost here and this race is likely to be historic. Using our new 2024 Free Printable Electoral College Map is an excellent way to engage your family or your students in the election process.

Note: The 2024 Free Printable Electoral College Map reflects the new changes to the Electoral College votes as designated by the 2020 Census results.

Here’s a preview image of the 2024 Free Printable Electoral College Map that showcases by the number of electoral votes allotted to each individual state across the USA. Download below!

New 2024 Free Printable Electoral College Map

More Election Free Printables & Ideas

You also might love our “If I Was President” free printable writing prompt worksheet and our free Word Scramble printables!

Free Printable If I was President Writing Prompt worksheet
Free Printable Veterans Day Word Scramble

15 Best Election Books For Kids

Are you celebrating all things election oriented? Enjoy our curated list of the 15 Best Election Books for Kids. Our list features both non-fiction and fiction titles, along with some beloved classic characters! Check our election book list for kids here.

This new 2024 Free Printable Electoral College Map is a great resource to help both younger and older students better understand how the Electoral College process works in the Presidential election. The 2024 Free Printable Electoral College Map is attached below so you can view and print.

New 2024 Free Printable Electoral College Map

Changes by State to the 2024 Electoral College Votes

The 2024 Free Printable Electoral College Map reflects the new changes to the Electoral College votes as designated by the 2020 Census results.

Thirteen states gained or lost electoral votes following the 2020 Census:

  • Texas gained two votes.
  • Colorado, Florida, Montana, North Carolina, and Oregon each gained one.
  • California, Illinois, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia each lost one.

How does the Electoral College Work?

The electoral college process is confusing for adults and children to understand. It’s definitely more complicated than just thinking about the popular vote! To understand the electoral college in a nutshell:

With the electoral college, each state is represented by a number of electors equal to the size of its congressional delegation. There are 538 electors in total. To win the Electoral College, a presidential candidate must receive a majority—at least 270—electoral votes.

2024 Free Printable Electoral College Map

Download, print and enjoy this 2024 Free Printable Electoral College Map. Use the link below to print and preview the image of our 2024 Free Printable Electoral College map here.

Tip: Simply download this PDF at the link below and then hit print. Using this link below will let you print everything so you have a high resolution printable. Enjoy!

This 2024 Free Printable Electoral College Map image shows the electoral votes allocated to each state if you are keeping your own tally of the 2024 Presidential election.

Historic Electoral College Presidential Election Results

C-SPAN offers incredible election resources and analysis of past elections. Reviewing this map, you can see both the popular vote and electoral college vote results from 1900-2020! WOW! I found this fascinating and a really insightful way to look at historic past elections while comparing to the recent Trump vs. Biden in 2020.

Take a peek at this screenshot below showing historic results.

I’ll look forward to reviewing their upcoming analysis of Kamala Harris vs. Trump as I think this trusted news source will be timely and factual.

Amazing Online Interactive Electoral College Map

Watch the electoral college play out with this tool. Use the map before the election to predict a winner or input live results with this interactive online electoral college map.

Additional Election Resources for Students

PBS provides excellent videos and online resources for teachers and students to help them engage in civics. The Election Collection is literally “Election Central”.

Check out this link from PBS to their “Election Central”. This is full of free online educational materials all about the election perfect for students of all ages.