In the Electoral College vote on December 19, multiple faithless electors voted for another person, instead of the pledged qualified presidential candidate for the first time since 1808, with two Republicans rebelling in Texas, and five Democrats rebelling in Washington and Hawaii.[10] Electors in Minnesota and Colorado were replaced after voting for Bernie Sanders.[11] Electors in Maine conducted a second vote after one of its members voted for Sanders; the elector then voted for Clinton.[12] Likewise, for the first time since 1896, multiple faithless electors voted for another person, instead of the pledged qualified vice presidential candidate. Of the faithless votes, Colin Powell and Elizabeth Warren were the only two to receive more than one; Powell received three electoral votes for President and Warren received two for Vice President. Receiving one valid electoral vote each were Sanders, John Kasich, Ron Paul and Faith Spotted Eagle for President, and Carly Fiorina, Susan Collins, Winona LaDuke and Maria Cantwell for Vice President. LaDuke is the first Green Party member to receive an electoral vote, and Paul is the third member of the Libertarian Party to do so, following the party's presidential and vice-presidential nominees each getting one vote in 1972. It is the first election with faithless electors from more than one political party. The seven people to receive electoral votes for president were the most in a single election since the enactment of the Twelfth Amendment in 1804.
Bernie Sanders heeft dan toch nog een electoral vote gekregen in Hawai

en cantwell een vote voor vp (senator van washington - heel erg lieve dame! en progressief), warren ook twee ev's voor vp

winona la duke ook een native indian, en environmentaal actief en fervent activist tegen die nieuwe pijpleiding in north dakota