Florida had 29 Electoral College votes in the 2012, 2016 and 2020 elections. It had 27 in 2004 and 2008, and 25 in 1992, 1996 and 2000.

Florida’s 29 Electoral College votes officially were cast for President Donald Trump and Vice President Mike Pence on Monday during a brief ceremony in the Senate chambers of the Capitol.

Florida previously had 29 electoral votes but will have 30 this year thanks to the 2020 census, which reallocated the votes. Out of a total of 538 electoral votes, 270 are required to win the ...

Florida's Electoral College on Monday formally cast its 29 electoral votes for the president in Tallahassee. One of those electors, Florida Senate President Wilton Simpson, was not in the Florida ...

The Electoral College cast votes Tuesday in Tallahassee and other state capitals nationwide. Of Trump’s 312 votes, 30 came from his adoptive state Florida, which he won with 56% of the popular vote.

Although the movement to end the Electoral College is relatively new, one thing is certain: “The candidate receiving Florida’s 30 electoral votes for President of the United States, Donald J ...

But if this does pass and become law, it wouldn’t even take effect until there are 270 electoral college votes apart of the agreement. The Florida House and Senate will begin considering bills ...

Florida’s 30 electoral votes went to President-elect Donald Trump and Vice President-elect JD Vance on Tuesday, as a slate of Republicans cast ballots during a ceremony in the state Capitol.

An Electoral College Vote Sans Florida? 2 minute read. Jessica Reaves. November 10, 2000 12:00 AM EST ...

The Florida Electoral College is scheduled for Dec. 17, according to Florida's Division of Elections' website. Electoral votes must be received by the President of the Senate, ...

The Electoral College consists of 538 electoral votes, ... Florida, Montana and North Carolina all gained one electoral vote. All three states voted for Trump in 2016 and 2020.

The Electoral College has also awarded the presidency to candidates with the most popular votes but not a majority (more than half) in a number of cases, notably Abraham Lincoln in 1860, John F ...