Vice President Harris and former President Trump are each hoping to gain enough electoral votes to win. Use this 2024 election map to follow live results.

WASHINGTON — After months of intense campaigning by Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump, Election Day has arrived. 

Millions of Americans had  already cast their ballots early before polls opened on Tuesday for the last day of voting. 

In order to win the U.S. presidential election, a candidate must win in enough states to have 270 Electoral College votes. 

States will begin to report results as polls close on election night. However, with such a close contest there’s a chance it could take some time to know the winner of the presidential election. 

Once The Associated Press declares a winner in a state, we’ll update the list below. Until then, each state will show the number of electoral votes up for grabs.

Bookmark this page and return for real-time local and national election results as they come in.

RELATEDWhen do polls close on Election Day?

State-by-state presidential results from Associated Press

Alabama – 9 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Alaska – 3 electoral votes

Arizona – 11 electoral votes 

Arkansas – 6 electoral votes – Donald Trump

California – 54 electoral votes – Kamala Harris

Colorado – 10 electoral votes – Kamala Harris

Connecticut – 7 electoral votes – Kamala Harris

Delaware – 3 electoral votes – Kamala Harris

District of Columbia – 3 electoral votes – Kamala Harris

Florida – 30 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Georgia – 16 electoral votes 

Hawaii – 4 electoral votes – Kamala Harris

Idaho – 4 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Illinois – 19 electoral votes – Kamala Harris

Indiana – 11 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Iowa – 6 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Kansas – 6 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Kentucky – 8 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Louisiana – 8 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Maine – 4 electoral votes – Kamala Harris wins 1 (3 not yet called)

Maryland – 10 electoral votes – Kamala Harris

Massachusetts – 11 electoral votes – Kamala Harris

Michigan – 15 electoral votes

Minnesota – 10 electoral votes 

Mississippi – 6 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Missouri – 10 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Montana – 4 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Nebraska – 5 electoral votes – Donald Trump wins 3 votes (2 not yet called)

Nevada – 6 electoral votes 

New Hampshire – 4 electoral votes 

New Jersey – 14 electoral votes – Kamala Harris

New Mexico – 5 electoral votes 

New York – 28 electoral votes – Kamala Harris

North Carolina – 16 electoral votes – Donald Trump

North Dakota – 3 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Ohio – 17 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Oklahoma – 7 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Oregon – 8 electoral votes – Kamala Harris

Pennsylvania – 19 electoral votes

Rhode Island – 4 electoral votes – Kamala Harris

South Carolina – 9 electoral votes – Donald Trump

South Dakota – 3 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Tennessee – 11 electoral votes- Donald Trump

Texas – 40 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Utah – 6 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Vermont – 3 electoral votes – Kamala Harris

Virginia – 13 electoral votes – Kamala Harris

Washington – 12 electoral votes – Kamala Harris

West Virginia – 4 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Wisconsin – 10 electoral votes 

Wyoming – 3 electoral votes – Donald Trump

Does Harris or Trump have more electoral votes so far?

After polls close, you can use the election map below to follow live results in the 2024 presidential election between Harris and Trump. Use the navigation tools in the map to see results by state and by county.


Which states have the most electoral college votes? 

California, the most populous state, has 52 representatives in the House. Combine that with the state’s two senators, and it has 54 electoral votes.

Texas has the second-most with 40 electoral votes. After that, Florida has 30 votes, and New York has 28. Then, it goes to Pennsylvania and Illinois with 19 each. 

A simple majority of electoral votes is needed to win: 270. Ultimately, what happens with the popular vote doesn’t matter in deciding who becomes president of the United States.

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