Fl 301: Fill & Download for Free

I don’t know if he did, but it’s certainly plausible.This, you see, is the true magic of the Electoral College. Those states have a total of 101 EVs. Any Democratic candidate can count on CA, WA, OR, HI, IL, MD, DE, NJ, NY, VT, MA, CT, RI, DC, and at least one vote from Maine. That’s 183 EVs. Add 101 and you’re comfortably over 270.And those are states that are considered “safe” for Dems. Add in “likely” states like CO (9), VA (13), NM (5) and one more from ME and you don’t even have to sweep the states on that list. That gets you up to 210.Start with 210, and you could win with any combo of 60 EV.All six would do it (total 311)Any group of five would do it (totals ranging from 282–301)There are 12 combinations of 4 that would do it (totals ranging from 271–290). The only misses are WI/MI/PA/AZ, WI/PA/NC/AZ, and WI/MI/NC/AZ. If they only win 4, they have to win FL.There are 4 combinations of 3 that would do it:MI/PA/FL (275)PA/NC/FL (274)MI/NC/FL (270)PA/FL/AZ (270)With the EC, a campaign can — if they predict the swing states properly — essentially completely ignore the other 44 (in this case) states.

You COULD make it a 2-3 day drive, but it's about 9 hours, so you could do it in one day. See the route Google Maps lays out - pretty much Interstate 75 all the way. Boring, unless you like palm trees, but not that long.East to 301, then south would be a much more interesting trip, but that WOULD take a few days.

Florida is, in general, a pretty good state to drive in. There are areas -- particularly Interstate 95 in Jacksonville and around Miami -- that are hellholes. Orlando -- home to Disneyworld and other tourist attractions -- can be awful, too, but most of the state is much better.Driving is fairly relaxed. People don't crawl up your bumper, don't honk as soon as a light changes, mostly pay attention to turn lanes.One problem is that Florida is full of tourists, each of whom brings his/her pecadillos from home, whether another state or another country. Where there are lots of tourists (and that's just about everywhere come Winter), then you need to pay a bit of attention.The speed limits are generally observed with 10% of the posted speed. Most of the Interstates are posted at 70mph and most cars will be doing 75-80mph. As long as they're driving safely, the police don't bother them. HOWEVER, there is a particular stretch of US-301 that is nationally notorious as a string of speedtraps. It's not hard to avoid this stretch, but if you need to use it, you need to be crisply aware of how the speed limit signs are yo-yo-ing up and down if you're to avoid expensive speeding tickets.The greatest hazards in driving in Florida are rain, fog, and smoke. Florida experiences torrential rains, particularly in the summer, that can completely blind drivers. It's often smartest to put on your hazard flashers and pull off the road until a storm passes through. Flash-flooding on rural roads an near rivers/streams does happen.Early mornings and evenings can produce dense fog that is equally blinding. Either re-time your travel or be prepared to drive slowly. Brush fires, while not as common, can also completely obstruct vision.If you're here during hurricane season (June 1-Nov. 30), you might want to look at Hurricane Evacuation Routes. These are roads that are intended to move people from hazardous, low-laying areas to roadways that are somewhat elevated. These are usually synonymous with the Interstate highways as well as major state roads. Given the size and population of FL, the roads can become congested early. When necessary, counterflow traffic is used -- that is, both sides of the highway will be used for outbound traffic. There's not much you can do about it other than to make sure you've a full tank of gas, water to drink, and the patience of Job.