Florida's electors will meet in the Capital on Monday to cast their votes for president, after voters in the state chose Donald Trump. Don't expect any surprises.

The people picked to cast Florida's votes in the Electoral College are among the most faithful Florida Republicans and it's extremely unlikely any will be swayed by the glut of emails, letters and phone calls pleading with them not to cast their votes for Trump, who carried the state in November.

``I really appreciate all the postcards that I've gotten. The front side of them were pretty,'' said Sharon Day, an elector who also serves as co-chair of the Republican National Committee. ``I kind of find it amusing. What lemmings they are.''

It's absurd to think a leader of the national GOP would vote for anyone other than Trump, and besides, it's her duty, Day said.

``It's my responsibility to support the wishes of the state of Florida,'' she said.

That's a sentiment that was echoed by other electors. The Associated Press interviewed 22 of the 29 electors and all expressed complete support for Trump. And all said the electoral college system should remain exactly as it is, saying that switching to a popular vote would give more sway to states like California and New York in choosing a president.

Florida law requires electors to cast their vote for the candidate voters chose in November. Florida's electors were chosen by the Republican Party of Florida and approved by Republican Gov. Rick Scott, who backed Trump for president. Scott will oversee the vote at 2 p.m. Monday in the Senate chambers.

Here's a look at some of Florida's electors: