Races Not Yet Projected: Alaska, Arizona, Georgia, Nevada, North Carolina and Pennsylvania.
As of Friday, ABC News projected that 11-06-2020
Trump would win Montana, Texas, Iowa, Florida, Ohio, Idaho, Mississippi, Wyoming, Missouri, Kansas, Utah, Louisiana, South Carolina, Alabama, North Dakota, South Dakota, Arkansas, West Virginia, Tennessee, Indiana, Oklahoma, Kentucky, one of four electoral votes in Maine and four of five electoral votes in Nebraska.
Biden, meanwhile, emerged Wednesday as the apparent winner in Wisconsin. ABC News projects he will win Michigan, Hawaii, Minnesota, Rhode Island, Virginia, New Mexico, California, Oregon, Washington state, Illinois, New Hampshire, Colorado, Connecticut, New York, Vermont, Delaware, the District of Columbia, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, one electoral vote in Nebraska and three electoral votes in Maine.
Georgia requires the winner get at least 50% of the vote. In this year's election, none of Georgia's candidates got that many votes.
They're second elections held if no candidate in the first election receives a majority of the votes. The two candidates with the most votes qualify for the runoff.
The runoff elections will take place Jan. 5. 2021
Control of the U.S. Senate.
Currently, the Republicans and Democrats each have 48 Senate seats.
These states are still too close to call for a variety of reasons.
Here's what the latest results show in the race for the 37th District Assembly seat sought by a veteran county supervisor and a political newcomer.
ABC hasn't projected winners in Arizona, Nevada, Georgia, North Carolina or Pennsylvania. Here's where the vote count stands in each state.
In the perfect coda to this chaotic, unprecedented election year, the battle for control of the U.S. Senate is heading into overtime, and the outcome now rides almost entirely on the voters of one state: Georgia. With nearly every vote counted in the state as of Friday, elections for Georgia’s two Senate seats will both head to runoff elections, scheduled for Jan. 5. In one race, Sen. David Perdue (R-GA) leads Democrat Jon Ossoff by less than...
Liberals and allied groups are spending millions in ads and get-out-the-vote efforts to woo those at the margins.
With disinformation and economic promises, Trump lobbied hard for the Black vote in the final days of the campaign.
Trump alluded in the final debate to higher-than-expected support from Black men.
Mr. Perdue, a first-term Republican, narrowly failed to clear 50 percent of the vote, sending the race to a January runoff that, along with another runoff contest, will probably determine which party controls the Senate.
While Google deserves slack for a later start and stronger competitors to Pixel, Microsoft's Surface business has grown to a point where it is pushing up against the sweet spot of the PC market.