the country Monday casting ballots for either Trump or Democrat Hillary Clinton, the world will be watching to see what happens.

Here are Oregon's electors, what they'll do when they meet and how to tune in for the vote.

Who are they? Because Hillary Clinton won the presidential vote in Oregon, the state's seven electors this year are all Democrats: Leon Coleman of Aloha, Frank Dixon of Portland, Austin Folnagy of Klamath Falls, Laura Gillpatrick of Eugene, Karen Packer of Newberg, Timothy Norman Powers Rowan of Portland and Sam Sappington of Albany.

They have a range of occupations and experience, from serving in the military to working in information technology.

Dixon, chairman of the Democratic Party of Oregon, served in the U.S. Army Reserve and practiced consumer law for years. He alsoserved as an aide to Portland Commissioner Dan Saltzman. Coleman is a retired law book writer and editor, and Folnagy is a business and employment specialist working for the state.

Sappington is a psychologist. Packer started a technology marketing communications company and is now retired. And Rowan is retired after a career in data processing for the state and Multnomah County, according to the party's website.

Electors are volunteers, although the state reimburses them for their mileage to Salem for the vote.

How are they selected? The winner of the popular vote in Oregon's presidential election determines which political party selects the state's electors.

Before the election, each party selects a slate of potential electors based its own internal rules. That means, technically, when Oregonians cast ballots for presidential candidates, they're actually