see important notes below the table

STATE		J. ADAMS	JEFFERSON	T. PINCKNEY	BURR	OTHERS
	CONNECTICUT (LEGISLATURE VOTE)	9		4		Jay: 5
CT ELECTORS		Elizur Goodrich, William Hart, Elias Perkins, Jesse Root, Jonathan Sturges, Heman Swift, Jonathan Trumbull, Jeremiah Wadsworth, Oliver Wolcott		unknown which four of J. Adams' electors also voted for T. Pinckney		unknown which five of J. Adams' electors also voted for T. Pinckney
	DELAWARE (LEGISLATURE VOTE)	3		3
DE ELECTORS		Richard Bassett, Issac Cooper, Thomas Robinson		Richard Bassett, Issac Cooper, Thomas Robinson
	GEORGIA (POPULAR VOTE, AT-LARGE)		4			Clinton: 4
GA ELECTORS			Charles Abercrombie, William Barnett, James Jackson, Edward Telfair			Charles Abercrombie, William Barnett, James Jackson, Edward Telfair
	KENTUCKY (POPULAR VOTE, DISTRICT)		4		4
KY ELECTORS			John Coburn, Stephen Ormsby, Issac Shelby, Caleb Wallace		John Coburn, Stephen Ormsby, Issac Shelby, Caleb Wallace
	MARYLAND (POPULAR VOTE, DISTRICT)	7	4	4	3	Henry: 2
MD ELECTORS		FED: Francis Deakins, John Done, John Eccleston, John Lynn, George Murdock, John Rousby Plater, John Roberts D-R: John Archer, Gabriel Duvall, John Gilpin While it's unknown which electors voted for whom, it's probable that the three Democratic-Republican electors all voted for Jefferson and Burr, while the seven Federalist electors all voted for J. Adams, then split their second vote among three candidates (four for T. Pinckney, two for Henry, and one for Jefferson).
	MASSACHUSETTS (POPULAR/LEGISLATURE MIX)	16		13		Johnston: 2 Ellsworth: 1
MA ELECTORS		Joseph Allen, Ebenezer Bacon, Thomas Dawes, Elbridge Gerry, Samuel Holton (or Holten), Ebenezer Hunt, Stephen Longfellow, Ebenezer Mattoon, Elisha May, Samuel Phillips, Thomas Rice, Howard H. Robbins, David Rosseter, William Sever, Increase Sumner, Nathaniel Wells		unknown which 13 of J. Adams' electors also voted for T. Pinckney		unknown which three of J. Adams' electors also voted for these others
	NEW HAMPSHIRE (POPULAR/LEGISLATURE MIX)	6				Ellsworth: 6
NH ELECTORS		Benjamin Bellows, Timothy Farrar, John Taylor Gilman, Oliver Peabody, Ebenezer Thompson, Timothy Walker				Benjamin Bellows, Timothy Farrar, John Taylor Gilman, Oliver Peabody, Ebenezer Thompson, Timothy Walker
	NEW JERSEY (LEGISLATURE VOTE)	7		7
NJ ELECTORS		John Blackwood, William Colefax, Elisha Lawrence, John Neilson, Caleb Newbold, Aaron Ogden, Jonathan Rhea		John Blackwood, William Colefax, Elisha Lawrence, John Neilson, Caleb Newbold, Aaron Ogden, Jonathan Rhea
	NEW YORK (LEGISLATURE)	12		12
NY ELECTORS		Peter Cantine Jr., Obijah Hammond, St. John Honeywood, Johannes Miller, Lewis Morris, Charles Newkirk, William Root, Peter Smith, Abraham Ten Broeck, Richard Thorne, Robert Van Rensselaer, Abraham Van Vechten		Peter Cantine Jr., Obijah Hammond, Saint John Honeywood, Johannes Miller, Lewis Morris, Charles Newkirk, William Root, Peter Smith, Abraham Ten Broeck, Richard Thorne, Robert Van Rensselaer, Abraham Van Vechten
	NORTH CAROLINA (POPULAR VOTE, DISTRICT)	1	11	1	6	Iredell: 3 C. Pinckney: 1 Washington: 1
NC ELECTORS		Evan Alexander, John Gray Blount, James Bradley, Anthony Brown, William Edmunds, John Hamilton, John Hamilton, Sterling Harwell, James Martin, William Martin, Gabriel Ragsdale, Richard D. Spaight Unknown which electors voted for whom but one elector voted for J. Adams and T. Pinckney, while the rest voted for Jefferson then split their second votes between Burr, Iredell, Washington, and C. Pinckney.
	PENNSYLVANIA (POPULAR VOTE, AT-LARGE)	1	14	2	13
PA ELECTORS		D-R:James Boyd, William Brown, James Hanna, Joseph Hiester, William Irvine, Thomas McKean, William Maclay, Jacob Morgan, Peter Muhlenberg, John Piper, John Smilie, Abraham Smith, John Whitehill FED: Robert Coleman, Samuel Miles While it's unknown which electors voted for whom, it's probable that the 13 Democratic-Republican electors voted for Jefferson and Burr, one of the Federalist electors voted for J. Adams and T. Pinckney, and the other Federalist elector voted for Jefferson and T. Pinckney.
	RHODE ISLAND (LEGISLATURE VOTE)	4				Ellsworth: 4
RI ELECTORS		George Champlin, Arthur Fenner, William Greene, Samuel J. Potter				George Champlin, Arthur Fenner, William Greene, Samuel J. Potter
	SOUTH CAROLINA (LEGISLATURE VOTE)		8	8
SC ELECTORS			John Chesnut, John Mathews, Andrew Pickens, Edward Rutledge, John Rutledge, Jr., Arthur Simkins, Thomas Taylor, William Thomas	John Chesnut, John Mathews, Andrew Pickens, Edward Rutledge, John Rutledge, Jr., Arthur Simkins, Thomas Taylor, William Thomas
	TENNESSEE (LEGISLATURE/DISTRICT MIX)		3		3
TN ELECTORS			Joseph Greer, Hugh Neilson, Daniel Smith		Joseph Greer, Hugh Neilson, Daniel Smith
	VERMONT (LEGISLATURE VOTE)	4		4
VT ELECTORS		John Bridgman, Elijah Dewey, Oliver Gallup, Elisha Sheldon		John Bridgman, Elijah Dewey, Oliver Gallup, Elisha Sheldon
	VIRGINIA (POPULAR VOTE, DISTRICT)	1	20	1	1	S. Adams: 15 Clinton: 3 Washington: 1
VA ELECTORS		D-R: John Bowyer, Daniel Carroll Brent, John Brown, Robert Crockett, Moses Hunter, Peter Johnson, Catesby Jones, William Madison, George Markham, John Mason, Wilson Cary Nicholas, William Nimmo, Levin Powell, Josiah Riddick, David Saunders, Archibald Stuart, John Taylor, William Terry, Robert Walker, Nathaniel Wilkinson FED: Benjamin Temple While it's unknown which electors voted for whom, it's probable that the 1 Federalist elector voted for J. Adams and T. Pinckney, while the 20 Democratic-Republican electors all voted for Jefferson then split their second votes among S. Adams, Clinton, Washington, and Burr.
	TOTAL VOTE	71	68	59	30	48

Unlike today, in the first four elections electors cast two votes for president. There was no separate vote for vice president. Whichever candidate appeared on a majority of the electors' ballots was named the winner, while the runner-up became vice-president.

In early elections, the states used several different methods to choose electors. In some, the state legislature picked the electors. In others, the people chose the electors directly (via a winner-take-all statewide at-large vote, a system where voters in districts chose individual electors, or a combination of the two). A few states used a mix of the legislative and popular vote methods (with the legislature choosing when a candidate didn't receive a majority, or the legislature picking from among the popular vote winners). In Tennessee, the legislature appointed several people in each district to choose the electors.

State-by-state popular vote data is not available for early elections due to a lack of reliable and uniform data. Most historians use 1824 as the starting date for those numbers because of, what a Congressional Quarterly publication calls, the "availability, accessibility, and quality" of the returns since then.