Electors not individual voters decide prresidential elections. who appoints them?

Electors are appointed by each state’s political parties, typically during their state conventions or through a primary process. Each party selects a slate of electors who are pledged to support their party's candidate. The number of electors from each state is equal to its total number of Senators and Representatives in Congress, ensuring that larger states have more influence in the Electoral College system. Ultimately, these electors cast their votes for president and vice president following the general election.