Last updated: Wednesday, November 6, 2024 1:56PM GMT
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PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- Former President Donald Trump is projected to win the presidential race by ABC News, defeating Vice President Kamala Harris after securing enough Electoral College votes for a second presidency.
Beyond the presidential race, also voters hit the polls in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware on Tuesday and cast ballots to decide who controls not only the White House, but also Congress, state and local governments.
Here are some local election results in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
Democrats currently hold a Senate majority by the narrowest of margins.
Democrats are hoping to extend their decades-long hold on the Delaware governor's office in Tuesday's election, while the Republican candidate is hoping for an upset that would offset Democratic control of the state Legislature by putting a member of the opposite party in the state's top executive office.
The contest pits Democrat Matt Meyer against the GOP's Michael Ramone.
Democrat Matt Meyer and Republican Mike Ramone are both running to replace outgoing Governor John Carney.
Meyer currently serves as chief executive of New Castle County, Delaware's most populous county. Ramone is a businessman and entrepreneur who currently serves as House minority leader in the General Assembly.
See how many Pennsylvania mail ballots have been turned in, county by county. Also, search for Philadelphia mail ballots with issues that may prevent them from being counted.
Legislature's majorities and picking a new state attorney general are on the Pennsylvania ballot
Pennsylvania voters are deciding whether to keep Democrats in control of the state House and the Republican state Senate's majority.
The voting that wraps up Tuesday will also decide who should be running state offices that prosecute crimes, handle billions in public money and keep a watch on how that money is spent. Democrats are defending a one-seat state House majority, while Republicans hold a 28 to 22 margin in the state Senate.
Voters will decide who should fill the three statewide row offices of attorney general, auditor general and treasurer.
