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Rep. Paul Cook of California Will Not Seek Another Term in 2020

2016 Election Competitive States

As of November 5th
The map at this URL was originally created for the 2016 election as a Trump vs. Clinton forecast. To create a 2020 map, visit the home page or begin editing below.

These are the states where the 2016 election is most like to be won or lost, based on a combination of polling and professional forecasts. For the map based just on polling, including a break out of states leaning toward one nominee, see the electoral map based on polls.  To see a map based just on pro forecasts, see the consensus pundit map. For our view, see the 270toWin State of the Race map.

As the election draws near, these various maps should converge on roughly the same prediction.

 

Map Features | Pundit Forecasts | Historical Elections Timeline

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As of Sept. 1, 2019 Details >>
MA
RI
CT
NJ
DE
MD
DC
District 1 2 3
ME 2 1 1
NE 2 1 1 1
Split Electoral Votes
Map Updated: Jul. 7, 2017 at 16:32 UTC (12:32 PM EDT)

Customize your map by changing one or more states; return here to share it.

Headlines

Rep. Paul Cook of California Will Not Seek Another Term in 2020

The 4th term Republican will run for a seat on the San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors

First Post-Debate Poll Shows Little Movement in Race

Elizabeth Warren gained 2 points, continuing her slow but steady increase in support

New York Times, CNN to Co-Host October Democratic Debate

The debate will take place October 15 - possibly extending into a 2nd night - in Westerville Ohio

North Carolina Congressional Special Elections: Overview and Live Results

Voters will fill vacancies in the state's 3rd and 9th districts

Kansas Rep. Roger Marshall to Run for Senate

Incumbent Sen. Pat Roberts is retiring; Marshall one of several Republicans looking to replace him


About this Site
270towin.com is an interactive Electoral College map for 2020 and a history of Presidential elections in the United States. Since electoral votes are generally allocated on an "all or none" basis by state, the election of a U.S President is about winning the popular vote in enough states to achieve 270 electoral votes, a majority of the 538 that are available. Receiving the most votes nationwide is irrelevant, as we have seen in two of the most recent five presidential elections where the electoral vote winner and the popular vote winner were different.
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