Follow 538 and ABC News for live updates on the presidential election between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, and key races for U.S. Senate, House, governor and more.

Follow along for live updates and results for key national, statewide and local races: 11:40 p.m. update: Texas Court of Criminal Appeals expected to have three new GOP judges Texas' highest court for criminal matters will have three new Republican judges come January,

WASHINGTON (AP) — A series of bomb threats across multiple battleground states and baseless claims of wrongdoing by former President Donald Trump disrupted an otherwise smooth Election Day that capped a tumultuous presidential campaign.

It's Kamala Harris vs. Donald Trump in the 2024 presidential race. Here's where you can find results and a live map for when polls close.

Voters across the state of Illinois have cast their ballots to elect Democrat Kamala Harris or Republican Donald Trump as the next President of the United States. The Associated Press projects that Harris will win the state, securing 19 electoral college votes in the push for 270.

ABC News is projecting that Trump is expected to win Indiana’s 11 electoral votes. That is not a surprise. In previous elections, he won the state by 57% to 38% over Clinton in 2016, and 55 to 32 over Biden in 2020.

U.S. stocks drifted lower Monday ahead of a momentous week full of potential flashpoints in Washington, D.C., and around the world. The S&P 500 slipped 0.3%, though it remains near its record set last month.

A U.S. Postal Service mailbox in Phoenix, Arizona, was set on fire on Oct. 24, damaging several ballots and other pieces of mail. A 35-year-old man was arrested and admitted to committing arson but said it was unrelated to the election.

Former President Donald Trump's claim that "massive CHEATING" is happening in Philadelphia on Election Day is false, officials said.

From the presidential race to statewide and local races, get live updates this Election Day as voters go to the polls.

Both Democrats and Republicans were watching the prosecutor's race to see if recent Democratic gains in the now-blue county would extend to an office Republicans have held for decades. Powers, a former judge and assistant prosecutor,