Electoral College. (b) Fulani's running mate varied from state to state. Among the six vice presidential candidates were Joyce Dattner, Harold Moore, and Wynonia Burke. Results by state Bush carried many states and congressional districts that have not voted for a Republican since: California, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maryland, Maine, New Jersey, and Vermont, while Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Maine's 2nd congressional district did not vote Republican again until 2016. New Mexico and New Hampshire have voted Republican once each since, in 2004 and 2000, respectively. This is the last presidential election where Texas voted more Democratic than Florida did. This is the first time a Republican won a presidential election without carrying Iowa, the second time a Republican was elected without carrying Oregon (after 1868), and the second time they won without Wisconsin (after 1924), although this was the first time the state voted for a losing Democrat since 1848. As of , this is the last election in which a Republican won a majority of Northern electoral votes, was elected while losing West Virginia, and the last time a Republican carried any of the contiguous states on the West Coast. This is also the last election in which no state was decided by a margin of less than one percent of its total votes cast. This is also the last election in which a non-incumbent Republican won the popular vote. Only one Republican candidate has done so since, George W. Bush in 2004. Maine allowed its electoral votes to be split between candidates. Two electoral votes were awarded to the winner of the statewide race and one electoral vote to the winner of each congressional district. Bush won all four votes. This was the last election in which Nebraska awarded its electors in a winner-take-all format before switching to the congressional district method. Close states States with margin of victory less than 5% (195 electoral votes) Washington, 1.59% (29,681 votes) Illinois, 2.09% (94,999 votes) Pennsylvania, 2.31% (105,143 votes) Maryland, 2.91% (49,863 votes) Vermont, 3.52% (8,556 votes) California, 3.57% (352,684 votes) Wisconsin, 3.61% (79,295 votes) Missouri, 3.98% (83,334 votes) New York, 4.10% (266,011 votes) Oregon, 4.67% (56,080 votes) West Virginia, 4.74% (30,951 votes) New Mexico, 4.96% (25,844 votes) States with margin of victory between 5% and 10% (70 electoral votes): Connecticut, 5.11% (73,657 votes) Montana, 5.87% (21,476 votes) South Dakota, 6.34% (19,855 votes) Minnesota, 7.01% (147,134 votes) Colorado, 7.78% (106,724 votes)