Election Day has arrived, with Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald J. Trump locked in a close race according to the polls, setting the stage for a thrilling night of results as voters cast their ballots.
As the night unfolds, The New York Times has compiled a guide to help readers stay informed on the election’s progress, catering to every preference for news consumption.
For those looking for straightforward results, the homepage will feature a results map displaying states in blue or red as they are called for Harris or Trump. It’s important to note that states will only be color-coded once the race call is confirmed. Voters should be aware that initial vote counts might be skewed due to the nature of in-person versus mail-in voting, which can affect early reporting based on which ballots are counted first.
For readers seeking more in-depth updates and commentary, The New York Times will provide live coverage updated in real time. Journalists will be reporting from approximately 20 states, including key battlegrounds and those with competitive down-ballot races. They will track any voting issues, engage with candidates, and speak to voters, delivering comprehensive analysis as results come in. Key race calls and important ballot measure results will be published as they are confirmed.
This election night coverage promises to keep the public engaged and informed, highlighting the active participation of citizens in the democratic process. With anticipation building, many are hopeful that the outcome will reflect the voice of the electorate, emphasizing the importance of every vote cast.