Donald Trump is currently leading the national popular vote after already securing enough Electoral College support to win the 2024 election. NBC’s Steve Kornacki joins TODAY with a look at the key areas that could help Trump become the first Republican to win the popular vote since George W. Bush in 2004.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Even with the outcome uncertain Tuesday night, the 2024 presidential election already has exposed the depths of a fractured nation as the candidates navigated political shifts based on class, race and age under the near-constant threat of misinformation and violence.
Residents of Michigan, a key 2024 swing state, have a final chance to cast a vote for U.S. president and other key races. Get live updates here.
Election Day is over in Ohio. The Dispatch chronicled voting and results as they rolled in across Columbus and central Ohio. You can relive the day in our blog below. Find results for state, local and national contests here.
Video footage of a member of Kamala Harris ' campaign staff canceling the Vice President's speech has gone viral on social media. Campaign co-chair Cedric Richmond addressed supporters at about 12:30 a.m. and announced that Harris will not be speaking tonight to supporters at her watch party at Howard University in Washington D.C.
Election Day in Iowa is over, but there are still several races that have yet to be called. Follow along for the latest updates.
When I say the odds in this year’s presidential race are about as close as you can possibly get to 50/50, I’m not exaggerating.” That’s what election prognosticator Nate Silver wrote after running his
Follow Delaware House District 1 election results live during the 2024 election. Get updates on voting outcomes from the Delaware House election, including maps from NBC News.
Donald Trump has 267 of the 270 electoral votes needed to win the White House and is leading in key races left to be called, including Michigan and Wisconsin.
The latest news and reaction after Donald Trump beat Kamala Harris for the White House, securing a second term as president of the United States.
On Nov. 5, Texas voters will choose the next president, a U.S. Senator, and candidates for federal, state, and local offices. Follow our live updates.