ALL FICTIONAL

Three parties. One House.

Every party, leader and district in ELECTOR is invented for the game. Any resemblance to real people or parties is coincidental.

“Strong Towns, Bright Lights.”

Leader: Former Governor Hank Bellweather

Headquarters: Columbus, Ohio

Starting strongholds: Buckeye Crossing & Keystone Valley

As a rival, the AI campaigns where races are close and defends narrow leads.

“Wide Open Future.”

Leader: Senator Ada Sterling

Headquarters: Phoenix, Arizona

Starting strongholds: Desert Bloom & Silver Basin

As a rival, the AI campaigns where races are close and defends narrow leads.

“Neighbors First.”

Leader: Mayor Rosa Quintero

Headquarters: Raleigh, North Carolina

Starting strongholds: Tar River & Peachtree Ridge

As a rival, the AI campaigns where races are close and defends narrow leads.

The ten battleground districts

District	State	Population	Seats	Starting lean
Buckeye Crossing Factory towns and Friday-night football.	Ohio	812,000	27	Liberty Union
Keystone Valley Steel, rivers and swing-voter diners.	Pennsylvania	905,000	26	Liberty Union
Desert Bloom Fast-growing suburbs under a big sky.	Arizona	768,000	27	Frontier Alliance
Silver Basin Mining towns and neon nights.	Nevada	655,000	26	Frontier Alliance
Tar River Research parks next to tobacco barns.	North Carolina	790,000	26	Common Ground Party
Peachtree Ridge Commuter suburbs and Sunday cookouts.	Georgia	870,000	27	Common Ground Party
Cedar Falls Cornfields, county fairs, undecided hearts.	Iowa	742,000	22	Toss-up (31% undecided)
Lakeshore Lake breezes and auto plants.	Michigan	884,000	28	Toss-up (31% undecided)
Badger Hollow Dairy farms and supper clubs.	Wisconsin	701,000	22	Toss-up (31% undecided)
Granite Notch Town halls, maple syrup, first-in-the-nation voters.	New Hampshire	612,000	24	Toss-up (31% undecided)

District names are fictional. States are used only to place districts on the map. Populations and seat counts are game values.