Polls are starting to close in the 2024 Presidential election. Follow live updates from the AP on Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, results, electoral votes, voting issues, analysis and more.
Live updates and the latest news on the 2024 election as voters hit the polls to decide who will be the next United States president, Kamala Harris or Donald Trump.
This is a collection of photos chosen by AP photo editors. Copyright 2024 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
There are 93 electoral votes at stake among the seven swing states. If Ms. Harris and Mr. Trump win all the states they are expected to win easily, Ms. Harris will need 44 of these electoral votes to secure the presidency. Mr. Trump will need 51.
That’s how many are up for grabs across seven key swing states in the 2024 presidential election, and their allotment is likely to decide who ultimately ends up in the Oval Office: Vice President Kamala Harris or former President Donald Trump.
Across America, voters converged on the traditional places of electoral democracy: a public library in Atlanta, a church in Durham, N.C., a VFW post in Butler, Pa. On Detroit’s west side, an elementary school DJ under a tent played Stevie Wonder to herald the big day.
Follow Connecticut House District 4 election results live during the 2024 election. Get updates on voting outcomes from the Connecticut House election, including maps from NBC News.
The final answer may or may not come on Tuesday, but news organizations that have spent months reporting on the presidential campaign between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump finall
Fox News co-host Sandra Smith analyzes voter sentiment on Election Day.
A New York Times tech workers strike stretched into Election Day on Tuesday, and the picketing employees said they'd love to get back to work with a deal.
New York is a Democratic-leaning state, but it is still a major priority for Republicans on Election Day. Half a dozen U.S. House races in New York have become highly competitive, making it a key state in the race to control the chamber.
I really just want to make sure I’m getting everything right,” said Burg, a 50-year-old rabbi and a first-time voting judge who was stationed at Beth Am Synagogue, a polling station in Baltimore’s Reservoir Hill neighborhood.