Governor Jack Enderman (R-FL) - 269 EVsGovernor Adam C. FitzGerald (D-OH) - 259 EVsSenator ElectionsGuy (L-WI) - 10 EVsThe election ultimately resembles 1924. The more socially liberal of the two Republicans, Senator ElectionsGuy (L-WI), loses the Republican nomination to Governor Jack Enderman (R-FL) and decides to run on the Libertarian platform. Governor Adam C. FitzGerald (D-OH) easily wins the Democratic nomination with small opposition.
While FitzGerald solidly appeals to his voters in the New England, Midwest, and Pacific areas as a economically and socially liberal, anti-war Democrat, he loses a lot of appeal from southern and voters out west which causes Enderman to carry a variety of those states along with ElectionsGuy narrowly being able to carry his home state of Wisconsin.
Governor Enderman's best state was West Virginia where he carried an unprecedented 78.5% of the vote to ElectionGuys 15.7% and Governor FitzGerald who only carried 6.5% for his unpopular agenda policies in the state to pass several pieces of gun control legislation including an assault weapons ban. Enderman attacked left much of the campaign here and won big.
Governor Adam FitzGerald's best state was in Rhode Island where he carried 71.2% of the vote. Enderman carried 17.9% of the vote there to ElectionsGuy 10.9%. Adam FitzGerald appealed mostly to those in New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island while he barely got over 60% of Vermont voters.
Senator ElectionsGuy best state was in Wisconsin where he carried the state with 42.6% of the vote, Adam F. who carried 32.1%, and Jack E. who carried 25.3%. His campaign largely focused on attacking both candidates that one was running to far right while the other was running to far to the left.
Enderman ends up winning the popular vote, but nobody gets an electoral majority. The House narrowly picks Enderman as President-elect.