How many electoral votes?
Georgia is listed with 16 electoral votes in this generated guide.
Elections Center
Electoral College
Georgia has 16 electoral votes. See allocation method, elector pledge status, selection process, and verification links.
State Summary
Georgia is listed with 16 electoral votes in this generated guide.
Georgia is listed as winner-take-all. Under that summary, the statewide popular-vote winner receives the state's Electoral College votes.
Georgia is not listed with an elector pledge requirement in the generated model. Confirm current state law before relying on this status.
Confirm vote allocation, elector pledge enforcement, vacancy replacement, certification, and meeting procedures with official state or federal materials before relying on a legal detail.
Rules
Quick Facts
Allocation
Georgia is one of the 48 states that have a winner-takes-all rule for the Electoral College. In these States, whichever candidate receives a majority of the popular vote, or a plurality of the popular vote (less than 50 percent but more than any other candidate), takes all of the state’s Electoral votes.
Elector Pledge
Georgia is one of the states that do not require their electors to vote as pledged.
Process
These notes summarize the elector selection, vacancy, meeting, or voting details available in the structured state model.
Each political party nominates presidential electors as prescribed by party rules.
The presidential electors shall assemble at the seat of government of the state at 12:00 Noon of the day which is, or may be, directed by the Congress of the United States and shall then and there perform the duties required of them by the Constitution and laws of the United States.
Sources
Questions
Georgia is listed with 16 Electoral College votes.
Georgia is listed as winner-take-all. Under that summary, the statewide popular-vote winner receives the state's Electoral College votes.
Georgia is not listed with an elector pledge requirement in the generated model. Confirm current state law before relying on this status.
Each political party nominates presidential electors as prescribed by party rules.
The presidential electors shall assemble at the seat of government of the state at 12:00 Noon of the day which is, or may be, directed by the Congress of the United States and shall then and there perform the duties required of them by the Constitution and laws of the United States.
Use official state or federal materials when available. This page links to selected sources including How does the state select its electors and National Association Of Secretaries Of State.
Glossary