South Carolina had 8 electoral votes in 1952.
South Carolina has 9 electoral votes in 2011, though there was no presidential election in this year. This is an increase from 2008, when they had 8 electoral votes.
Donald Trump received 9 electoral votes, receiving 1,155,389 votes to Hillary Clinton's 855,373 votes, winning South Carolina.
Hillary Clinton received 0 of 9 electoral votes, receiving 855,373 votes to Donald Trump's 1,155,389 votes, losing South Carolina.
Hillary Clinton received 855,373 votes to Donald Trump's 1,155,389 votes, losing South Carolina's 9 electoral votes.
Donald Trump received 1,155,389 votes to Hillary Clinton's 855,373 votes, winning South Carolina's 9 electoral votes.
North Carolina had 15 electoral votes in 2008.
There were a total of 20 electoral votes from four states that were in dispute in the 1876 presidential election - Florida, Louisiana, South Carolina and Oregon.
Florida (4), Louisiana (8), South Carolina (7) and Oregon (3) had a total of 22 electoral votes in 1876 presidential election.
The number of electoral votes for each state is equal to the sum of its number of Senators and its number of Representatives in the U.S. House of Representatives. Based on the 2010 Census, there are 13 members of the U.S. House of Representatives from North Carolina. Therefore, North Carolina has 15 electoral votes.
North Carolina is the only state with 15 electoral votes.
South Dakota had 3 electoral votes for the 2008 election.