Whichever party wins blank wins the election.

[°Leprechaun]

?

Clarification: only vote for an option if you think that state would predict the result of the election.
For example, if you think whoever wins PA will win the election or whoever wins GA would win, you can vote for both.
That doesn't mean that the person has to win both, but only one of them.

[Arizona Iced Tea]

It's called the Keystone state and in the WH address for a reason.

[TodayJunior]

Pennsylvania

[Ferguson97]

None of these.

Trump needs Wisconsin and Biden needs Pennsylvania, etc. but there’s no state that both candidates need.

[here2view]

Pennsylvania is the new Ohio

[America Needs a 13-6 Progressive SCOTUS]

Michigan

[BlueSwan]

Pennsylvania. Now more than ever. Spending in PA will be beyond ridiculous in 2024.

[dw93]

PA. Granted, both parties that can plausibly win without it (A GOP win is 2020 + AZ, GA, and WI, a Dem win is 2020 minus PA and WI), but it's difficult, especially for the Democrats.

[Skill and Chance]

It's called the Keystone state and in the WH address for a reason.

I'm torn on this.  Here's a plausible minimum Dem win map assuming presidential level turnout now favors R's in the Midwest:



However, the Dem would be relying on NV here and that seems dicier than PA at this point?

[Person Man]

It's called the Keystone state and in the WH address for a reason.

I'm torn on this.  Here's a plausible minimum Dem win map assuming presidential level turnout now favors R's in the Midwest:



However, the Dem would be relying on NV here and that seems dicier than PA at this point?

So it’s probably PA by its size. WI could go Republican and Democrats could still win. Michigan would be the opposite case. Not so sure about Georgia or Arizona.