It’s very unlikely — but theoretically possible — that the presidential election ends with an Electoral College tie. If it did come to pass, here's how the next president would be determined.

The last time an Electoral College tie occurred was in 1800, when Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr both won 73 electoral votes, Muller said. The House ultimately voted for Jefferson to be president.

Here’s what happens if there’s a 269-269 Electoral College tie in the 2024 election. By Rachel Schilke. Facebook. Twitter. WhatsApp. Linkedin. Email. Print. October 27, 2024 6:00 am. Facebook.

A tie in the Electoral College count when all the votes are tabulated is highly unlikely, but not impossible. Here’s a look at what would happen then. The odds of a 269-269 tie.

What happens if there’s an Electoral College tie - and what happened the year there was - Only once in US history has the ...

An Electoral College tie is unlikely, but not impossible, in a presidential race that appears to be neck and neck With the 2024 presidential election just days away, Democrat Kamala Harris and ...

What happens if there's an Electoral College tie? In the event of a 269-269 electoral college tie, the U.S. Senate votes to elect the Vice President, while the U.S. House of Representatives votes ...

What happens if there’s an Electoral College tie - and what happened the year there was. Only once in US history has the president not been chosen by the Electoral College, since the current ...

The four most likely sets of election outcomes in the seven key swing states and Nebraska's 2nd Congressional District that would produce a 269-269 tie in the Electoral College, according to 538's ...

The four most likely sets of election outcomes in the seven key swing states and Nebraska's 2nd Congressional District that would produce a 269-269 tie in the Electoral College, according to 538's ...

Come Election Day, Americans could be in for yet another surprise: a tie. While the odds of it happening are very slim, an Electoral College tie is entirely possible, particularly in competitive ...

The last time an Electoral College tie occurred was in 1800, when Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr both won 73 electoral votes, Muller said. The House ultimately voted for Jefferson to be president.