Election News

All times in this article are Eastern.

On Tuesday the Electoral College meets to cast votes for president and vice president. While largely ceremonial, it is an important part of the process that culminates with the presidential inauguration on January 20. 

The certified slate of electors from each of the 50 states and the District of Columbia will convene in their individual states. The meetings occur throughout the day, beginning at 9:00 AM in Maryland, and continuing through 7:00 PM in Hawaii.

The final Congressional race - in California's 13th district - was called on Wednesday. 

Select any of the maps below for an interactive version of the 2024 results. We expect to have 2026 maps for Senate, House, and Governor available in January (possibly sooner).

President

Donald Trump swept all seven battleground states to join Grover Cleveland as the only individuals to win the presidency in non-consecutive terms.

He'll be sworn-in at noon on January 20. For those interested, here's an inauguration countdown clock.

The process for making the presidential election official will continue until January 6. By December 11, each state (and DC) will have filed a Certificate of Ascertainment, which certifies the winning slate of electors. These electors will convene in their respective states on December 17.

Vote counts and race projections on 270toWin are by Decision Desk HQ.  

The embedded counter below will update from 220-214 when the final race (CA-13) is called.

Vote counts and race projections on 270toWin are by Decision Desk HQ.  

The embedded counter below will update from 220-213 when a winner is projected in any of the final two uncalled races.

Vote counts and race projections on 270toWin are by Decision Desk HQ.  

Senate

Republicans reclaimed the majority by flipping the open seat in West Virginia and defeating incumbent Democrats in Montana and Ohio. The party will hold at least 52 seats in January. Full Senate results >

Pennsylvania

Vote counts and race projections by Decision Desk HQ.

Monday evening, AZ-06 was called for Republican Juan Ciscomani, who was reelected for a second term. That win gives the GOP 218 seats, ensuring they will retain their majority when the 119th Congress begins in January.

Earlier in the day, CO-08 was called for Republican Gabe Evans, who defeated freshman Democrat Yadira Caraveo.

A winner has not been projected in these congressional races just before 8:00 AM Eastern Time on November 10. 

Vote counts and race projections by Decision Desk HQ.

Senate

Republicans claimed the majority by flipping the open seat in West Virginia and defeating incumbent Democrats in Montana and Ohio. The party will hold at least 52 seats in January.

Overnight, Decision Desk HQ projected that Democrat Ruben Gallego will win the seat in Arizona. 

A winner has not been projected in these congressional races just before 11:00 AM Eastern Time on November 8. 

Vote counts and race projections by Decision Desk HQ.

Senate

Republicans claimed the majority by flipping the open seat in West Virginia and defeating incumbent Democrats in Montana and Ohio. The party will hold at least 52 seats in January.

Two seats remain uncalled by our partners at Decision Desk. One of those, in Pennsylvania, has been called by The Associated Press for Republican David McCormick. Conversely, Decision Desk has called Nevada for Democrat Jacky Rosen, while the AP has not declared a winner in that race. 

A winner has not been projected in these congressional races as of 9:45 AM Eastern Time on November 7. 

Vote counts and race projections by Decision Desk HQ.

Senate

Republicans claimed the majority by flipping the open seat in West Virginia and defeating incumbent Democrats in Montana and Ohio. The party will hold at least 52 seats in January.

Two seats remain uncalled. Full Senate results >

Seven states - worth 93 electoral votes in 2024 - have dominated this presidential election cycle seemingly from the beginning. In the final Consensus Electoral Map, six of these seven states remain toss-ups. 

The polls have largely agreed as well, with neither candidate separated by more than 2% in any of these seven states. That said, keep in mind that polling errors are often correlated. Given that all of these states are within a normal polling error, it is quite possible that either Harris or Trump could end up winning most or all of them.

On this page you will find live results for these battleground states. We've divided them into three geographic groups which - conveniently - also closely corresponds with when the polls close in those states. For more results, visit the Live Electoral College Map >.