Maine and Nebraska handle the electoral college differently than any other states. Here's how and why.

Nebraska splits its electoral votes into two groups, but many want to know why it does that instead of allocating them the way most states do.

Rather than allotting all the state's electoral points to the winner of the statewide popular vote, some of their electoral votes are split up between Maine’s two and Nebraska’s three ...

Why do Nebraska and Maine split their electoral vote? Two exceptions to the electoral system in the US Election 2024 The unique electoral college distribution methods in Nebraska and Maine.

Forty-eight states and Washington, D.C., award all their presidential electoral votes to the candidate who wins statewide. Then there's Nebraska and Maine.

There are only two states that split their electoral votes by congressional district: Nebraska and Maine.

Has splitting electoral votes ever decided an election? According to 270 to Win, Maine adopted the system in 1972 and Nebraska in 1992.

Forty-eight states and Washington, D.C., award all their presidential electoral votes to the candidate who wins statewide. Then there's Nebraska and Maine.