Ghana Electoral College Simulator

Explore the proposed 275-constituency Electoral College system for Ghana

How to Use This Simulator:

This simulator allows you to explore how Ghana's proposed 275-constituency Electoral College system would function in presidential elections. Users can allocate votes by clicking on regions, with candidates needing at least 138 electoral votes (a majority) to win the presidency. Test different electoral scenarios to understand how this system would promote regional equity and inclusive governance compared to the current '50%+1' popular vote system.

⚠️ Disclaimer

Educational and Research Purpose Only: This simulator is designed solely for educational, research, and academic purposes. It is based on a theoretical proposal and does not represent any official government policy or electoral system currently in use.

No Liability: The creators, developers, and hosts of this website assume no responsibility or liability for any decisions, actions, or consequences arising from the use of this simulator. Users are advised to consult official sources and qualified experts for authoritative information on electoral systems and governance.

Accuracy: While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, we make no warranties regarding the completeness, reliability, or accuracy of the information presented.

Regional Allocation Mode: In this simplified view, when you select a candidate for a region, they receive ALL electoral votes from that region (winner-takes-all). This is similar to how most U.S. states operate in their Electoral College system.

Ghana's 16 Regions (275 Constituencies Total)

Electoral Vote Results

Visual Chart
Interactive results below
Constituency Allocation Mode: This mode reflects the actual proposal where each constituency awards one electoral vote. You can specify how many constituencies each candidate wins within each region, providing a more realistic simulation of the electoral system.

Constituency-Level Allocation

Electoral Vote Results

Visual Chart
Interactive results below
Results Comparison: Compare the outcomes between Regional Allocation (winner-takes-all) and Constituency Allocation (proportional) methods to understand how different allocation systems can affect election results.

Regional Allocation Results

Constituency Allocation Results

Analysis

Allocate votes in both Regional and Constituency modes to see a detailed comparison of results.