The process of selecting electoral delegates, also known as electors or members of the Electoral College, varies from state to state within the United States. Generally, political parties in each state nominate and choose their own set of electors. These electors are often party loyalists or individuals with strong connections to the party. The selection method can involve various processes such as state party conventions, state committee selections, or being chosen by party leaders. The number of electoral delegates for each state is determined by its representation in Congress, with the total number being equal to the state's number of senators plus its number of representatives in the House of Representatives.